Coughlin High School - Breidlin Yearbook (Wilkes Barre, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1934 volume:

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' 1- V Imp' I ' N V 5, 1, . 4 'fr 'NW ' J 1 Nl M , , ll F ou. Ko To I '30, , , 7,1 ,O , , cy ,A , 0 . 1 1 I T I ' I if , , , ' V .XA If Q ' , . . G' Edited and Compiled by NIAURICE J. PIALPER Ed-1'ln1'-1'1z- C11 id RUTH LOWERY B'IlS'1.7Z8SS zwanager 3111 vmnrmm ree Great ucators To the efforts of three men Mr ames M Coughlm Mr acob P Brerdmger and Mr Harry H Zelser we owe the present system of eclucatlon 1n Wllkes Barre today MR TAMES M COUGHLIN The first of the three Whose txme honored name 15 proudly borne by our Alma Mater Supermtencl ent of the Wllkes Barre City Schools from 1890 to 1919 xt was under h1s suoervlslon that our own burldmg was erected then known as the W1lkes Barre Hlgh School In 1924 as a tribute to hrs SCYVICC the Wllkes Barre Hxgh School became the ames M Coughlm High School The second of our three educators our beloved guxde and prlncrpal frxend 'md brother It was under his wxse leadershlp as pr1nc1pal from 1901 to 1931 that Coughlln Hxgh School became one of the great secondarv schools of the East Educatton was not h1s life s work rt w1s hxs llfe MR HARRY I-1 ZEISER The last of that great trxo whose lxfe was dedlcated to the furthermg of educatron in Wxlkes Barre Hts record of achlevements IS one whlch we regard wxth prlde Teacher 1n Coughlrn High School Assxstant Supermtendent from 1916 to 1918 Supermtendent from 1918 until h1s death on May 9 1934 He was beloved as a teacher admmlstrator and fr-lend TL . EJ , .J . ' , 1 J 1 . i 1 . . . . . . , . . 1 J , ' . '- MR. JACOB P. BREIDINGER- '11 W . 'S WW 111111111129 Eb IVE, 15 111 111 11L111N COUGHLIN SCHOOL VOLUME XI Publislled annually by the studenls X of the JAMES M. COUGHLIN HIGH SCHOOL VVILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA illeznber Qf the N. S. P. A. l934 'Ju Zbwfzdlm I J. H. SUPER gduocdion 1854 1954 F our allgllpll rylw 23 eclica tion! To Mr. Super WHOSE presence has been a source of inspiration and guidance to all, WHOSE exploits and attainments have become known near and far, WHOSE opinions and views are vindicated by their repeated success, WHOSE years of service to our Alma Mater are a shining symbol of loyalty, WHOSE patience in assisting us over the rough trials of education is boundless, WHOSE criticisms of us in time of need are received gratefully, WE dedicate our eleventh Breicllin in sincere apprecia- tion of his unbounded interest, his guidance and his service as our companion, instructor, and principal. 0 1854 1954 Five Kihei? ix OIG lU 01' MPROVEMENT over previous publications is the goal of every staH:. The eleventh volume of the Breidlin, made possible by the students of Coughlin High School, endeavors to convey to you a complete record of our accomplishments and the activities of our scholastic life during the past year. In this, the 1934 edition, we have made a number of departures from the style and make-up of other yearbooks. EDUCATION. The one-hundredth anniversary of public schools in Pennsylvania provides one of the most interesting of themes. The lamp of knowledge on every page embodies the theme throughout the book. 1834-1934. You will see also the new Breidlin ring on our border designs, and our senior pages have the 1934 class ring. Our tracing of education through art work is, indeed, one of the most absorbingly interesting pieces of material ever included in a high school yearbook. Every drawing is, in itself, a complete story. But the one hundred years of Pennsylvania education does not prof vide enough changes in style for these drawings, so we delved into the Middle Ages. The result: scenes of school punishment, school traveling, school athletics and school buildings. These are the divisional pages. Now for another feature. The new picture ar- rangements are used only in college yearbooks, and very seldom in high school yearbooks. The club emblems, significant of the clubs they represent, furnish a new and interesting feature of our book. And last, but not least, the windows, representing our outlook upon EDUCATION. Ord Cl' of Boolis VIEWS . , ' .... BOOK I FACULTY . , ,,,, BOOK II SENIORS .... .... B OOK III JUNIORS .,... . .... BOOK IV SOPHOMORES . . . .... BOOK V FRESI-IMEN .,....... . . . BOOK VI ORGANIZATIONS , . . ,BOOK VII ATHLETICS ..... . . , BOOK VIII SCHOOL LIFE . . . .... BOOK IX 1854 1934 HIEIIIB- qylw Zfwzddm Stepping Stones to ame 'Q-:f ,, -v --9 - - - ff-'V-ff:-Qi 'Hsszggiggi' u. X2 ww, A . .. Alina Mater Tune, Annie Lisle Hail! Our City's honored High School, Stepping stone to fame, For the student and the athlete, With his zeal allame. Pleasant memories cluster 'round it, Of its prestige proud, While the promise of the future, Beams through every cloud. When life's noontime joy has vanished Lost in reverie, Like the glory of the sunset, School-day dreams we see. Chorus: Winning in the field and forum, Keep the goal in viewg Shout in chorus for our banner, Wave the Recl and Blue. Bessie Stella Jones, '07. 1854 1954 Seven 'C7lwZ3 Eiglzl iews . NW 'QW ' 'V u. ,. Y . .. 4 , ,, . i figfk Y , , 4 E: 3 W.. I 3 Q N M S ag, OUR YOUNG SURVEYORS 0l'R GIRLS' GYM CLASS OUR LIBRARY OUR FUTURE SECRETARIES ' 1854 1954 gylw Zlwidfbn Faculty Roster Y? MR. J. H. SUPER Oum Chzlflf Ed zwalor Eduocdion 1834 1954 .Vine c7lwZ3 ! ur eac ers n A - I ll l J FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightlz James K. Aikens. Mury Lnnisc Jnnes, Esther Jones, E. Zlnla Tnhy, Anne N. Dzury, Emmn M. Tischler, Ida M. Brenner, Edith Marie Hallman, Frank Pcndergust. SECOND ROlV: J. H. Super, Principal, Georgia A. Dlckuver, Ruth T. Austin race Clnrke, Ellen S. Clark, Agnes Boyce, Mnrle M. Wlalsh, F. H. Super. THIRD ROW: George F. Hutter, Annu McCmlden. E. D. Phillips, Alberta Ctqneigh, Mildred .l. Pace, Dorothy P ck. Nun S. Coughlin, Margaret L. Ricllards, H. C. Booth.. r-nw'-.wwf funn r- n vf,,,,. n ,,,,, 1 1 v ,,,, 1 vu 1-,.uC.1.,11 nn., num-, u..u,.,,- M v-..1,,,. vnu.. n:.,.l.:,. l Ten SECOND ROW: Robert Law, Charles C. Morgan, Edith Shaw Jones, Regina C. O'Malley, Ruth Merrill, Edith M. Davis, Mary A. Price, Mae Patterson. THIRD ROW: Charles Hensley, Gaylord Smith, Annu Goode Stahl. Elizabeth S. Steiger, Margaret Dulfy, Idn Evalinc Luchsinger, Andrew F. Melnn, Mary E. Kelley, F. H. Slmfler. FOURTH ROW: E. M. Warmkessel, William Connor, Mollie Weston Kent, Herbert S. Frey, Mary Leonard, Edna L. Smith, Anthony Ruddy. 4 0 1854 1954 17lw23' T e Faculty Roster - J. H. SUPER- Principal, A. B., Dickinson College, A. M., University of Pennsylvania. JAMES KENNETH AIKENS- West Chester Teachers' College. Instructor in Physical Education, Coach, Tumbling, Assistant Coach, Football and Track, Assistant Supervisor of Physical Education in City Grade Schools. RUTH AUSTIN- Syracuse University. Instructor in English, Adviser, Publicity Bureau. OLIN BARNES- . Greenville College, Greenville, Illinois: Graduate Work in University of Illinois. In- structor in Bookkeeping, Representative of the National Educational Association in Coughlin. . . . H. C. BOOTH- Drexel Institute, Graduate Work at Pennsylvania State College, Instructor in Mechani- cal Drawing, Adviser, Aviation Club, Treasurer, Entertainment Fund. AGNES BOYCE- Keystone State Teachers, College, Kutztown, Pa., Extension Work at Misericordia Col- lege and Susquehanna University. Instructor in English. IDA M. BRENNER- Studied with State Department after graduation at Wilkes-Barre High School, passed special State tests. Head of Typewriting Department. ELLEN S. CLARK- . i. . J . . . . 1 Cornell, West Chester Teachers' College, Graduate Work, Cornell. Instructor in Latin. GRACE F. CLARKE- , Misericordia College. Instructor in English and History. ALBERTA COBLEIGH- T New York University. Instrugtpr in Music. WILLIAM CONNOR- 1 Villanova, St. Thomas College. Instructor in English, History and Bookkeeping. S. COUGHLIN- Studied at New Columbus Academy, Wyoming Seminary, Valparaiso, Indiana, Blooms- burg State Normal School, Dr. King's School, Conneant, University of Pennsylvania, Cornell. Instructor in English. CRANDALL- Philadelphia School of Arts and Finance. Head of Commercial Department, Instru- tor in Commercial Arithmetic, Salesmanship, Bookkeeping, and Business English. GEORGIA A. DICKOVER- Syracuse University. Instructor in English and History. NIARGARET DUFFY- Bloomsburg State Teachers' College, Work at Misericordia College, Susquehanna Uni- versity. Instructor in English. NELLIE E. DURKIN- St. Mary's Commercial School. Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting. ANNE M. DZURY- Rider College, Trenton, N. J., special work at Penn State College. Shorthand, Book- keeping, Typewriting. Instructor in Commercial Subjects. ARTHUR E. EVANS- Second Lieutenant U. S. A., Bucknell University: LaSalle University, C. O. T. S., Camp Lee, Virginia, Susquehanna University, Penn State. Instructor in History, Civics and Geometry. ' NAN J. M. X9 ' 1854 1954 Eleven Thai? Twelve T e Faculty Roster HERBERT s. FREY- Pennsylvania State College. Instructor in Biology and General Science. MARY DOLORES GILLESPIE- Marywoocl College. Instructor in Biology, Assistant Adviser, Biology Club, Assistant Adviser, Sorosis. NICHOLAS HELTZEL- Gettysburg Academy, Pennsylvania College, Millersville State Normal School, Indiana State Normal School, Grove City College, University of Virginia, Professor of Mathe- matics, Mt. St. Mary's College. Instructor in Physics and General Science. CHARLES F. HENSLEY- Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Instructor in Geography, Algebra, Chemistry, Ancient History, Adviser, Geography Club. EDITH MARIE HOFFMAN- Mansheld State Normal School, studied at Cornell, in Music Supervisors' Course, Uni- versity of Rochester, Vocal Course, Art Publication Piano Course, as Teacher and Examiner, Private Lessons in voice, piano, pipe organ, New England Conservatory, Columbia University. Head of Vocal Music Department, Director, Glee Clubs, Accom- panist Classes, Musical Programs and Chapel Choruses. GEORGE F. HUTTER- Susquehanna University, Bradley Polytechnic Institute: Columbia University, Pennsyl- vania State College. Head of Manual Training Department, Stage Architect for plays and operas. EDITH SHAW JONES- Mansfield State Teachers: College, Valparaiso University. Instructor in German and Ancient History. ESTHER M. JONES- Wilson College. Instructor in Ancient History, Biology, English. HOWARD L. JONES- Muhlenberg College. Instructor in English and History, Adviser, Clio. MARY LOUISE JONES- Arnold College of Physical Education. Head of Physical Education Deparement, Coach, Basketball, Tumbling, Adviser, Girls' Athletic Association, Coach, Track, Volleyball. MARY E. KELLEY- Bloomsburg State Normal School, Misericordia College. Instructor in Ancient History. MOLLIE WESTON KENT- Nacional School of Elocution and Oratory, American Academy of Dramatic Arts, Bread Loaf School of English. Head of Department of Public Speaking, Adviser, Masquers, Buskins, Director, Chapel Programs, Senior and junior Plays. ROBERT LAW- Notre Dame University, Instructor in English, History, Assistant Football Coach. ALICE LEONARD- Trinity College, Washington, D. C. Instructor in Biology, Assistant Adviser, Biology Club. MARY LEONARD- Bloomsburg State Normal School, Misericordia College. Instructor in Algebra. P. B. LEWIS- Buclcnell University, Studied at University of Virginia. Head of Department of Physics, Adviser, Science Club, Director, Band, Director, Minstrels. CHARLOTTE C. LLOYD- University of Michigan. Instructor in Spanish. ' 1854 1954 VME? The Faculty Roster IDA EVELINE LUCHSINGER- Bucknell University. Instructor in Mathematics, Director of Cafeteria in 4th period. ANNA A. McCADDEN- East Stroudsburg Normal, Pennsylvania State College, Susquehanna University. In- structor in English. ELIZABETH MCHUGH- College of New Rochelle. Instructor in French and Ancient History. A. F. MELAN- Lafayette College. Instructor in Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Director, College Board Examinations. RUTH lVlERRILL- Wellsley College. American Academy of Dramatic sArts in New York, E. E. Clive's Repertory Co. in Boston. Instructor in English and Public Speaking. CHARLES C. MORGAN- Lafayette College. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. Instructor in Physiology and History. REGINA C. O'lVlALLEY- Trinity College, Columbia University. Instructor in Latin, English and History. MILDRED PACE- Syracuse University. Instructor in English, German and History, Adviser, Journal Reporters' Association. DOROTHY I. PARRY- Wilson College, Studied at University of Pennsylvania. Instructor in Latin, English and French. MAE PATTERSON- West Chester State Normal School, Zanerian College, Studied History at Ohio State University. Instructor in History. DOROTHY PECK- Syracuse University, Pratt Institute. Director of Cafeteria. FRANK PENDERGAST- Villanova College, New York University, Studied at Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Massachusetts, Penn State, Harvard College, Notre Dame University. Head of Physical Education Department, Coach of Football, Track, Adviser, Lettermen's Club, Director, Intramural Basketball. E. D. PHILLIPS- Lafayette College, Michigan University. Instructor in History, Civics and Arithmetic. MARY A. PRICE- Immaculata College. Studied at College Misericordia after graduation. Instructor in Typewriting, Shorthand. I MARGARET L. RICHARDS- Wilson College. Instructor in English. ELLEN RITCHIE- Vassar College, Marywood College. Instructor in English, Adviser, Cafeteria Ushers, Director, Cafeteria periods. ANTHONY RUDDY- Susquehanna University. Instructor in Biology, Assistant Adviser, Biology Club, Ad- viser, Chess Club. F. H. SHAFFER- Albright College, Bloomshurg State Teachers' College, Graduate Work, Cornell. Head of Biology Department, Instructor in Geology, Astronomy, and Biology, Adviser, Biology Club. - ' 1854 1954 Thirteen 7lw58 The FHCLIILY ROSICI' EDNA L. SMITH- Pennsylvania State College. Instructor in Algebra and English. GAYLORD I-I. SMITH- Lafayette College. Harvard College, Wfyoming Seminary. Instructor in History. ELEANOR G. SPEAR- Gloucher College. Instructor in Biology, Latin and Ancient History, Assistant Adviser Biology Club. ANNA GOODE STAHL- Studied at Columbia University, School of Fine and Applied Art. Head of Art De- partment, Adviser, Wednesday and Thursday Art Clubs, Director of art work for Breidlin, posters and decorative work for activities of the school. ELIZABETH B. STEIGER- Syracuse University. Instructor in History. MARION A. STURDEVANT- Syracuse University, Columbia University. Head of English Department, Director of Activities. FRED I-I. SUPER- Albright College, Attended Pennsylvania State College and Oswego State Normal School. Head of Chemistry Department, Adviser, Science Club, Director of Nlinstrels, Faculty Chairman, Senior Outing, Adviser, Junior Ushers, Boys' Counselor. EMMA M. TISCHLER- Drexel Institute. Head of Home Economics Department, Assistant Adviser, Sorosis KATHERINE TOOHEY- New York State College, Marywood College, University of Pennsylvania, Susquehanna, Columbia University and in Germany. Dean of Girls, Adviser, French Club. FRANCIS T. TRUSCOTT- Bucknell University. Instructor in Algebra and Commercial Geography. E. ZLATA TUHY- Keystone State TC1Ch6fS, Colle c Libr1rian, Coughlin High School. F. D. VINCENT- 79, Yale University, Bloomsburg State Normal School, Phillips Exeter Academy. Instruc- tor in Bookkeeping. MARIE M. WALSH- ' E. M. East Stroudsburg Normal School. Instructor in Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type- writing, Adviser, Cashiers' Association. WARMKESSEL- Bucknell University. Head of Modern Language Department, Instructor in German and French, Adviser, Deutscher Verein and Clio. ROBERT A. WEST- Bucknell University, Columbia University. Instructor in Matliematics, Coach, Baseball, Basketball. I-IOBSON M. ZERBE- Fourteen Albright College, Penn State. Instructor in Mathenlatics, Faculty Manager, Athletics a N9 i 185-4 1954 2-'Ik ,Q ifaix :f'Z,4' f ' ig, ,gif NR ff:3,,,, 31: , ' 5 Ny , 1 . wg.- . T172 I , Ex ghiqwgg fnza -FJ-1-wx' Lgyffd XMI,-Y Ltr PIASSII A Ni Lil-ij 'I '-FL. l yd' 'Vp 1 1.35-'X Elo-J L A pigg- JM14 FU!-k I -.5 If M .PARA inn. '4:'A'g:'bL 3 I L. 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If 1 '--1-f-.::45'3221:-:if---'Q z-n'j1-yfi.,-Qfffi' nga: 11:-l-n.:-,..3,.g 5-4:-.1..,n3:3.-5' - azgig wg, E , .: ,-,, .,--.A..1g s. -.,:,.-'.,Lg..54.,,'1-gg.-3 . . - - .. , , ' film Z3 ' Sixteen CII lOl' Class lStOl'Y UR high school days now draw to an end. Soon, aye, much too soon, we leave this pleasant pilot of our good and must disembark on the Yet, before we leave career reflects back to our years. It was here that we efficiency, all of which are in contact with 'new friends How clearly our minds HD must bid you, A1 ma Mater, farewell. It is with deep regret that we must abode in which we spent so many happy days, but Time, ship, informs us that we have reached our destination shores of a new life. you, fairest of high schools, our entire high school minds. It was here that we labored for the past four were trained in the fine merits of loyalty, diligence, and necessary for our future life. It was here that we came and teachers, from whom we must part. sketch the picture of that pleasant September day, the day that we, eager and ardent freshmen, entered your portals, oh Coughlin. It is true that we blundered through your halls for the first few days, but we gradually became adapted to your at School, our South Wilkes- osphere As a result of the newly built Meyers High m . Barre school friends did not appear among our number. This sad loss, however, was generously refunded by the enrollment of our new fellow Stl.1ClC1'ltS f!TO1TL Mille by 3 number of teachers fl' rs Mills and Parsons. Our faculty, also, was increased om the S. 66 S. Memorial School of Parsons. During this first year, we applied ourselves to strenuous studying. At the beginning of our sophomore year, we found ourselves eligible to join clubs and take part in many activities. Not only did our names appear in the roll book of Buskins, our proud sophomore dramatic club, but also Clio, Sorosis and many other prominent clubs by attending the Clio-Soros greeted us with open arms. We entered into social life is Reception. We began the third lap of our high school career with broader views of life. We were children no longe r. It was during this year that we reaped the golden harvest of studying. Twenty-seven members of the class were chosen to the honorable position of junio r Ushers. Out of this number, eleven became members of the National Honor Society. We saw representatives of oL1r class in the Minsrrels and the Christmas Pageant. were gradually rising into We appeared among the members of the scientific cl Our classmen presented the Book Week Play. Juniors prominence in the Varsity Orchestra and the Band. members of Masquers and the Board of Publications. Neither did we ignore our ubs. In many of these organizations, we held offices and I'-:L'6I'lCl1 and German ClLll3S. We also LJECRIUC active became members of important committees. Neither did we slow d We strove to reach our dest proudly upheld the rradiri own in the last days of the race with the goal in view. ination with more zeal and effort than ever before. We onal Coughlin spirit. On the gridiron our team dis- played skill and ability, unprecedented in the history of this institution. Our Senior Play, Opera, and came leaders of all importa Minstrels will stand out in years to come. We now be- nt clubs, all of which were centered about some educa- tional study, as: science, thrift, music, public speaking, journalism, and playing the game. The inevitable hour has come. The shears of time cut the threads that bu-id us to you, dear Alma Mater, a our own accord. Class of 35 , we have Bear it high. Let its flickeri heights. May Coughlin un sovereigns. nd set us drifting away from you in this wide world on run our part of this relay. We pass the torch to you. ng flames illuminate Coughlin's glories to unsurpassable der your realm live up to the traditions of all previous 1s54- 1954 7lwZ3 , C1'1101' 1C CI' S THOMAS GRUNDOWSKI, Senior President. The Senior class could not have chosen a more worthy representativelthan Thomas Grundowski, for he is one whom we are wont to call an all-round good fellow. Tommy, as he is familiarly called, possesses such genial charm and personality that he has won scores of friends for himself. Tommy is an all-around athlete, and his fine sportsmanship is exhibited equally in football and baseball. But Tommy is not only interested in the athletic side of life, he is one of our he-men who possess a voice. This is proven by his membership in the Senior Boys' Glee Club. BLODWEN WILLIAMS, Senior Secretary. Charming, good natured, dignified, quiet, and unhurriedg all taken together make Blodwen. With these superb qualities, there is no danger that the secretaryship of the Class of '34 has fallen into the wrong hands. Blodwen is well known in almost every activity in school. She is one of Miss Hoffman? ablest songsters, and, of course, you all remember Blodwen doing the fan dance in the Opera. She was the girl who thrilled you in the Italian Day Program with her singing. ARNOLD LEARCH, Senior Treasurer. Lush of the Senior Play is in real life Mr. Arnold Learch, treasurer of the Senior Class. Arnold is the diminutive lad who is always trying to look over the big drum at Mr. Lewis. In his freshman year, he was a member of the Band and the Freshman Orchestra. In his sophomore year he made the Varsity Orchestra. For three years of faithful service. he was elected president in his senior year. EUGENE CAVANAUGH, Senior Mantle Orator. Diminutive in stature. but mighty in word and deed, these indeed are the character- istics of our own Eugene Cavanaugh. But added to these outstanding qualities are those of amiability, dependability, good diction, and a great deal of histrionic ability. In testament of the first, amiability, is his membership in the German Club, Science Club, and Clio. Witnessing his ability as an actor is his membership in Masquers, and his appearance in the Senior Play, Christmas Play, Book Week Play and the Minstrels. VJ W . . -, . - --,--Ae 7 Y-Y Y 37 1 ' , , . , 4-4.....t..:4n..-. , :-d...-- THODIAS GRUNDOXVSKI ARNOLD LEARCII BLODNYEN WYILLIAMS EUGENE CAVANAUGH ' ' 1834 1954 Seventeen fyheZ3 Gold iedal Contest 'II-IE clay for the annual Contest in Shorthand and Typewriting arrived after weeks of anticipation on Wednesday, May 16. ll As in previous years, the Contest was divided into an Accuracy Test and a Speed Test. The winner of the Accuracy Test, Ellen Oliver, wrote a letter of 140 words at the rate of 100 words a minute, and transcribed the same on the typewriter, without an error, at the rate of 36 words per minute. First honorable mention in this test was given to Evelyn Grant, and second honorable mention was a tie, as both Bloclwen Williains and Nellie Sova had perfect papers written in exactly the same time. . The Speed Test consisted of new and unpracticed material, written for 15 con- secutive minutes. This test was won hy Rosalie Saba, who wrote 807 gross words with 3 errors, or at the net speed of 52 words per minute. First honorable mention in this test was given to Helen Tomascik, and second honorable mention in this test was given to Rose Soley. The awards for this Contest are very attractive gold pins that will be presented . to the winners on Commencement by Mr. Super. FIRST ROW lLeft to Righcj: Ellen Oliver, Rosalie Saba, Helen Tomascik. SECOND ROW: Bloclwen Williams, Nellie Sova, Evelyn Grant, Rose Soley. ' 1354 1954 Eighieen Thai? Albert Abrahamson Courtright, College Technical. Aviation Club, 3, President, Aviation Club, Secretary, Avia- tion Club, Science Club, Chair- man of Committees, Aviation Club, French Club, Track, 2, Chapel Oration, Football, Chess and Checker Club, Intramural Basketball, Gym Exhibit, Chap- el Program, Aviation Club. Sam Ackerman DeWitt Clinton, General. De- Witt Clinton: Cheerleader, Tragic Squad, Glee Club, Intra- mural Baseball, Art Club, Health Squad. C o u g h l i n: French Club, Cheerleader, Minstrels, Z, Christmas Pageant, Nlasquers, German Club, Class Journal Reporter, Intramural Basketball, Opera Speaker, Jour- nal Reporters' Association. Harriet Dove Ada ms Wyomi11g Seminary, General. Wyfoming Seminary: Gym Exhi- bit, Tumbling Team, Dramatic Club, Dancing Class, Volley Ball Team. Coughlin: Sorosis, Z, Thursday Art Club. Arual Grace Ahleman Courtright, General. Class Journal Reporter, Gym Exhibit, Typing Exhibit, Sorosis, 3, Serving Committee, Clio--Sorosis Reception, Dancing Class, Girl Reserves. Joseph Francis Alexis S. 66 S. Memorial, General. Science Club, 2, Intramural Basketball, Z, Gym Exhibit, Baseball, Class Journal Repor- ter. Carolyn Catherine Andes Union, General. Sorosis, 3, Girl Reserve, Usher, Clio-Sot'o- sis Reception, Social Commit- tee, Senior Tea. O i J.,- 939 William Arnold Atherholt G. A. R., General. G. A. R.: Football, Track, Class Cashier, Art 'Clubg Letter-men's Club, Gym Exhibit, Boys' Glee Club, Freshman Basketball, Bar Team. Coughlin: Football, 2, Basket- ball, 2, Basebell, Z, l.ettermen's Club, 2, Intramural Basketball, Boxing. Helen Marilla Ayre S. 86 S. Memorial, General. So- rosis, 3, Social Committee, Clio- Sorosis Reception, Tennis Club, Class Cashier, 2, Program Com- mittee, Cashiers' Association, Usher, Senior Tea. Theodore Ayre S. BL S. Memorial, General. Cafeteria Usher, Class Cashier, Cashiers' Association, Gym Ex- hibit, Intramural Basketball, Z, Boxing, Freshman Basketball. John Aloysius Baloga Sacred Heart, College Techni- cal. Football, Z, Track, 3, Box- ing, Lettermarfs Club, 3, Swim- ming, French Club, Science Club, Clio, 2, Intramural Bas- ketball, Gym Exhibit, Tap Dancing. Albina Bernadine Baran Guthrie, College Acaclemic. So- rosis, French Club, Gym Ex- hibit, Tennis Club, Advanced Dancing Class, Christmas Pag- eant, Musical Committee, Soro- sis. Charles Martin Barrett East End, General. Journal Re- porters' Association, Intramural Basketball, Gym Exhibit, Treas- urer, Journal Reporters' Asso- ciation, Cafeteria Usher, Cash- iers' Association, Class Cashier. 1854 195 4 Nineteen Kihei? Edith Marie Basta S. 66 S. Memorial College Aca- demic. Sorosis, 3, French Club, Song Leader, French Club, Sen- ior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Senior Accompanist Class, ,fun- ior Accompanist Class, Reserve Orchestra, Christmas Pageant, Tennis Club, Assistant Secre- tary, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Junior Usher, Literary Commit- tee, Sorosis. Rose Dolores Belding S. 66 S. Memorial, General. Sorosis, 3, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, G. A. A., 2, Secre- tary, G. A. A., Gym Exhibit, Girls' Tumbling Team, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Junior-Senior Outing Committee, Opera, Girl Reserve. Pauline Edith Belles Guthrie, College Academic. Jun- ior Usher, Sorosis, 3, German Club, Z, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception, Usher, Senior Girls, Tea. Edward Thomas Beneski S. 86 S. Memorial, General. Football, 2, Baseball, 2, Let- termen's Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Opera, Gym Exhi- bit, Intramural Basketball. Elva Viola Blakeslee Bear Creek, Commercial. Soro- sis, 2, Gym Exhibit, Dancing Class. Geraldine Lydia Blakeslee Bear Creek, Commercial. Soro- sis, Z, Dancing Class. C Tzrenty Richard Harold Blakeslee Bear Creek, Commercial. Intra- mural Basketball, Gym Exhibit. Alice Louise Blessing St. Nicholas, Commercial. Soro- sis, 3, Dancing Class, Gym Ex- hibit, Girl Reserve, Z, Hostess, Senior Tea. Anne Bernadine Bloom Union, General. French Club, Sorosis, 3, Christmas Pageant, Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Usher, Sorosis Tea, Class Cashier, Cashiers' Asso- ciation, Class Journal Reporter. Walter Edward Bohunko S. dt S. Memorial. General. Track, Baseball, Football, Freshman Basketball, Opera, Senior Boys, Glee Club. Jean Isabelle Bone Union, General. Sorosis, 3, Serving Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Girl Reserve, Z, Sew- ing Class, Dancing Class. Frank Borsellino Raton, New Mexico. General. Basketball, Boxing, Wrestling, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Intra- mural Basketball. 1834 1954 57111458 ' Donald Forrest Boyd Meyers, General. Meyers: Foot- ball, M-Club, Intramural Base- ball, Track, Opening Exhibit. Coughlin: Football, Lettermen's Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Washington's Birthday Pro- gram, Gym Exhibit, Opera, In- tramural Basketball, Nlanager, Football. Joseph Louis Boyle East End, College Technical. Clio, 2, Aviation Club, 3, Presi- dent, Secretary, Treasurer, Avia- tion Club, Science Club, French Club, Chess and Checker Club, Swimming, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Cafeteria Usher, In- tramural Basketball, 3, Gym Exhibit. Raymond James Boyle East End, General. Football, 2, Track, Z, Manager, Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Lettermcrfs Club, Science Club, Minstrels, 2, Opera, Boxing, Swimming, Cafeteria Usher, Gym Exhibit. John Francis Brader S. 86 S. Memorial, General. Cafeteria Usher, Z, Intramural Basketball, Freshman Basket- ball, Gym Exhibit, Boxing. Mary Arline Brader Courtright, College Academic. Sorosis, Z, Serving Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, French Club, Thursday Art Club, Christmas Pageant. Crawford Parke Bradley S. 86 S. Nlemorial, General: Clio, Intramural Basketball. Elizabeth Aileen Brannigan St. lVIary's, Commercial. Soro- sis, 3, Gym Exhibit, Dancing Class, Girl Reserve, 'Sewing Club, Serving Committee, Clio- Sorosis Reception. Irene Brass Grant, General. Sorosis, 3, Thursday Art Club, Z, Secre- tary, Thursday Art Club, Gym Exhibit, Z, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Dancing Class, 2, Girl Reserve, 3. James Joseph Brennan East End, College Technical. Aviation Club, German Club, Z, Science Club, Z, Membership Committee, Science Club, Chess and Checker Club, Secretary, Chess and Checker Club, Clio, 2, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion, Cafeteria Usher, Chief and Journal Reporter, Cafeteria Ushers, Serving Committee, Football Banquet, Chairman, Senior Play Committee, Christ- mas Pageant Committee, Publi- cations' Campaign Speaker, 2, Chapel Oration, Irish Day Pro- gram, Mechanical Drawing Ex- hibit. John Andrew Britch St. Mary's, College Technical, French Club, Chess and Check- cr Club, Minstrels, Intramural Basketball, Gym Exhibit, Tap Dancing. Susan Barry Brown St. Ann's, General. St. Ann's: French Club, Dramatic Society, 2, Athletic Association, 3, Var- sity Hockey, Class Hockey Team, 2, Class Basketball Team, Z, May Pageant, Junior Repor- ter, Animator, Chorus, 3, Sophomore Class Treasurer. Coughlin: Sorosis. Nicholas John Burgoinia G. A. R., General. G. A. R.: Freshman Basketball, Track, Woodcraft Club, 3, K. K. K., Z, Band, 3, Orchestra, Z, Cheer- leader, Chemistry Club. Cough- lin: Aviation Club. 1354 193 4 Twenty-one C7lieZ3 Gertrude Barbara Burkett North, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Gym Exhibit, Dancing Class, Girl Reserve. Eleanor Jane Burns Guthrie, College Academic. Sorosis, 3, President, Sorosis, Musical Chairman, Sorosis, Journal Reporter, Sorosis, Ush- er, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Re- ception Committee, Sorosis Tea, Reserve Orchestra, 2, Varsity Orchestra, 2, Junior Accom- panists' Class, Z, Senior Accom- panists' Class, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Buskins, Mas- quers, French Club, Vice-Presi- dent, French Club, Gym Exhi- bit, Tennis Club, G. A. A., 3, Advanced Dancing Cla s s 3 Sophomore Class Volleyball, Journal Campaign Speaker, Journal Reporters' Association. Rita Marie Cannon East End, Commercial. Sorosis, Gym Exhibit, Dancing Class. Madalyn Carpenter Plains, General. Meyers: Art Club. Plains: Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Glee Club. Coughlin: Sorosis. Mary Alcie Cavan Union, College Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, 2, Junior Usher, G. A. A., 3, Sorosis, 3, Sergeant at Arms, Sorosis, French Club, Masquers, Editor- ial Staff, Board of Publications, Advanced Dancing Class, Sen- ior Play Cast, Chapel Oration, Italian Day, Christmas Pageant, Opera Speaker, Journal Cam- paign Speaker, Journal Repor- ters' Association, Literary Chair man, Sorosis, Reception Com- mittee, Sorosis Tea, Junior-Serv ior Outing Committee, Gym Ex- hibit, Sophomore Volleyball. Eugene C. Cavanaugh V Union, College Technical. Clio, 2, Science Club, German Club, 2, Aviation Club, Masquers, Z, Mantle Orator, Thanksgiving Day Program, Journal Cam- paign Speaker, Senior Play Cast, Minstrels, 3, Book-W'eek Play, Christmas Pageant, Class Journal Reporter, Z, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Busi- ness Staff, Board of Publica- tions, Journal Reporter, Mas- Club, Treasurer, Aviation Club. I Twenty-two Evan Donald Challis Grant, College Technical. Foot- ball, 3, Track, 4, Buskins, Presi- dent, Buskins, Chess and Check- er Club, President, Chess and Checker Club, Junior Usher, French Club, Christmas Pag- eant, Book Week Play, Chapel Oration, Spanish Day Program, Minstrels, Lettermen's Club. Mary Dorothy Challis Grant, College Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, 2, Junior Usher, Sorosis, 3, Usher, Soro- sis Tea, Social Committee, Clio- Sorosis Reception, Chairman, Reorganization Committee, Sorosis, General Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, G. A. A., 3, Vice President, G. A. A., Editorial Staff, Board of Publi- cations, Breicllin Committee, Journal Campaign Speaker, Z, Opera Speaker, Christmas Pag- eant, Washingtonis Birthday Program, Junior Outing Com- mittee, Exhibition Usher, Bus- kins, Tennis Club, Z, Class Basketball, 4, French Club, Journal Reporters' Association. Milton Louis Charnowitz G. A. R., College Academic. G. A. R.: Library Club, 3, Blue and Gray Staff, 2, Coughlin: Junior Usher, Publicity Staff, German Club, 2, Science Club, Tennis Team, Minstrels, Chess Club, Swimming, Intramural Basketball, Gym Exhibit. Theodore Choley Guthrie, General. Science Club, Aviation Club, Football, Track, Gym Exhibit, Intra- mural Basketball. Joseph Francis Christopher East End, General. Football, Gym Exhibit, Opera, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Track, Cafe- teria Usher, Intramural Basket- ball. Milton Samuel Cohen Grant, College Academic. Masquers, 2, German Club, Z, Journal Campaign Speaker, 2, Minstrels, Senior Play Cast. 1834 1954 Ulie Zifzeidfm Albert Lee Condosta S. 85 S. Memorial. General. Aviation Club, Science Club, Clio, Freshman Basketball, In- tramural Baslcetball, Boxing. Ann Marie Conmy East End, Commercial. Class Journal Reporter, Class Cash- ier, 2, Gym Exhibit, 2, Thurs- clay Art Club, Z, Dancing Class, Z, Sorosis, 3, Junior Accompan- ist, Typing Exhibit, Senior Ac- companist, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Journal Campaign Speak- er, Serving Committee, Ciio- Sorosis Reception, Opera, Girl Reserve, 3. Helen Regina Connelly Forest City, General. Sorosis, Z, Usher, Senior Tea, Class Journal Reporter, Freshman Dancing Class, Gym Exhibit, Junior Class Volleyball Team, Journal Reporters, Association, Girl Reserve, Tennis Club, Sewing Class, Costume Commit- tee. Margaret Mary Corcoran East Encl, Commercial. Soro- sis, 3, Dancing Class, Gym ,Ex- hibit, Girl Reserve. Bernard Joseph Cunningham Union, General. Football, 3, Captain, Football, Basketball, Z, Lettermen's Club, Senior Boys, Glee Club, President, Sen- ior Boys' Glee Club, Opera, Minstrels, Track, 2, Christmas Pageant, Intramural Basketball, Gym Exhibit, Boxing, Armis- tice Day Program, Thanksgiv- ing Day Program. Cecelia Lucy Daley St. lVlary's, Commercial. Soro- sis, 3, Serving Committee, Clio- Sorosis Reception, Journal Re- porters' Association, Intramural Basketball, Sewing Club, Thurs- day Art Club, Gym Exhibit, Dancing Class, Girl Reserve. Morgan Albert Davies Grant, General. Junior Class President, Junior Usher, Foot- ball, 3, Basketball, 3, Captain, Basketball, Track, 4, German Club, 2, Song-leader, German Club, Buskins, Minstrels, Z, Christmas Pageant, Senior Boys, Glee Club, Opera, Publications Campaign Speaker, Lettertnenis Club, Book Xveek Play, Class Cashier, Cashiers, Association, Gym Exhibit, Junior Chairman, Junior-Senior Outing Commit- tee, Lettermeris Banquet, Ath- letic Banquet Committee, Dec- orating Committee, Class Day, General Committee, Clio-Soro- sis Annual Banquet. Mary Elizabeth Davis Courtright, Commercial. Soro- sis, 3, Class Journal Reporter, 2, Journal Reporters' Associa- tion, Z, Serving Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Thurs- clay Art Club, Intramural Bas- ketball, Serving Committee, Sorosis Tea, Gym Exhibit, Girl Reserve, Dancing Class. William Deisenroth Union, College Technical. Avia- tion Club, Chess and Checker Club, Cafeteria Usher, Chief, Cafeteria Ushers, Gym Exhibit, Intramural Basketball, 3, Jour- nal Reporter, Cafeteria Ushers, Bank Cashier, Cashiers' Asso- ciation, Serving Committee, Football Banquet. Myles Patil Dewey Union, General. Intramural Basketball, Tumbling Team, 2, Boxing, Tumbling Exhibit, Gym Exhibit. Nlargaret Mary DeVizia Grant, General. Freshman Basketball, Sorosis, 3, Serving Committee, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion Committee, Dancing Class, Fashion Show, Christmas Pag- eant, Costume Committee, Sen- ior Play, Gym Exhibit, Cos- tume Committee, Opera, Thurs- clay Art Club, Committee, Soro- sis Tea, Tennis Club, Sewing Club. Eileen Mary Donohue S. dc S. Memorial, College Aca- clemic. Sorosis, 3, Chairman, Musical Committee, Sorosis, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Reception Committee, Sorosis Tea, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, French Club, Christmas Pageant, St. Patrick's Day Pro- gram, Tennis Club, 2, Gym Ex- hibit, Z, Dancing Class, Tumb- ling Class, Parents' Tea Com- mittee, Sorosis. 1854 1954 Twenty-three i7lwZ3 Nan Regina Dougherty Grant, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Social and Serving Committees, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Class Cashier, Secretary, Cashiers' As- sociation, Class Journal Repor- ter, 2, Intramural Basketball, Basketball, 3, Sewing Club, Gym Exhibit, G. A. A., Journal Reporters' Association, Z. Pearl Dukes Laurel Run, General. Laurel Run: Basketball, 2, Volley Ball, 2, Treasurer, Freshman Class, Biology Club, Sophomore Play Cast, Baseball, Z, Mary Justine Dutko Columbia, Commercial. Sorosis, 2, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Serving Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Cos- tume Committee, Christmas Pag- eant, Tennis Club, Thurstlay Art Club, Fashion Show, In- tramural Basketball, Sewing Club, Gym Exhibit, Dancing Class. Jean Elizabeth Dressel East End, General. Sorosis, 3, Sewing Club, Girl Reserve, 49 Senior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Serving Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Intramural Basket- ball, Thursday Art Club, Cha- pel Preview, Opera, St, Pat- rick's Day Program. Morton Dressler Union, General. Clio, Z, Jour- nal Reporter, Vice President, Financial Secretary, Clio, Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion, Chairman, Program Com- mittee, Clio, Science Club, Z, Chess Club, 2, Chairman, Re- organization Committee, Chess Club, German Club, Z, Pub- licity Staff, Senior Play Cast, Class Cashier, Cashier's Associa- tion, Journal Reporters' Asso- ciation, Chess Team, Re-org.1n- ization Committee, Clio. Irma Blanche Eitel East Encl, College Acaclemic. Tumbling, Thursday Art Club, Z, Sorosis, 3, Usher, Clio-Soro- sis Reception, German Club, Z, Usher, Senior Girls' Tea. I Twenty-four John Aloysius Emerick St. lVlary's, College Acaclemic. Class Cashier, Cashier's Asso- ciation, French Club, Science Club, Christmas Pageant. Hilda Erdman Courtright, Commercial. Soro- sis, 3, Class Basketball, Class Journal Reporter, Journal Re- porters' Association, Sergeant- at-Arms, Sorosis, Class Cashier, Sorosis Tea Committee, Gym Exhibit, Sewing Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Serving Com- mittee, Clio-Sorosis Reception. Ellen Jane Evans Grant, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Serving Committee, Sorosis Tea, Journal Campaign Speak- er, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Junior-Senior Outing Committee, Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Class Cashier, Cashiers' Association, Gym Exhibit, Sewing Club, Opera Preview, Irish Day Pro- gram. Robert Lester Evans S. 86 S. Memorial. General. Football, 2, Baseball, 3, Letter- men's Club, Intramural Basket- ball, Class Cashier, Gym Ex- hibit. Susan Elizabeth Evans St. lVlary's, College Academic. Sorosis, 3, G. A. A., Class Vol- leyball, Varsity Volleyball, Sen- ior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Christmas Pageant, Intramural Basketball, Tennis Club, Cap- tain, Class Volleyball, Tumb- ling Team, Gym Exhibit. Catherine Frances Faultz East End, Commercial. Sorosis, Cashiers' Association, Class Cashier, Journal Reporter, Cashiers' Association, Intra- mural Basketball, Dancing Class, Gym Exhibit. 1834 1954 C7lwf5 Edward Flaherty S. 66 S. Memorial, General. Parsons: Field Day, Basketball. Coughlin: Gym Exhibit, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Dancing Team, Cafeteria Usher. Raymond Francis Fisher St. Nicholas, Commercial. Gym Exhibit, Intramural Basketball, Swimming, Christmas Pageant. Harold Francis Gallagher Courtright, College Academic. Editorial Staff, Board of Publi- cations, Clio, 2, President, Clio, General Committee, Clio-Soro- sis Reception, Re-organization Committee, Clio, Science Club, 2, Treasurer, Science Club, Get- man Club, 2, Secretary, German Club, Entertainment Commit- tee, German Club Party, Min- strels, Z, Class Journal Repor- ter, journal Campaign Speak- er, Chess Club, Chess and Checker Club, Gym Exhibit, Program Committee, Clio, In- tramural Basketball, Journal Reporters' Association. Robert Emmett Gallagher Union, General. Reserve Orches- tra, Senior Boys' Glee Club, French Club, Science Club, Opera, Minstrels, Class Journal Reporter, Gym Exhibit, Intra- mural Basketball, Boxing, Christmas Pageant, Swimming Class, Baseball. Leo Michael Gannon S. 66 S. Memorial, General. French Club, Science Club, 3, Clio, Intramural Basketball, Chess Club, Gym Exhibit, Class Cashier. Edna Jane Gartley Union, College Academic. Thursday Art Club, 3, Tumb- ling Team, 2, Intramural Bas- ketball, G. A. A., 3, Sorosis, 3, Gym Exhibit, Serving Commit- tee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Art Exhibit, 3, Physics Exhibit, Jun- ior Usher, Pilblications Cam- paign Speaker, Z, Opera Speak- er, Make-up Committee, 3, Class Journal Reporter, Journal Reporters' Association, 2, Treas- urer, Journal Reporters' Asso- ciation, Adviser, Journal Re- porters' Association, French Club, Journal Reporter, French Club, Opera Usher, Christmas Pageant, Editorial Staff, Board of Publications. Marion George Union, Commercial. Basketball, 4, Captain, Basketball, Class Basketball, 4, Tumbling Team, 4, Track, 2, Gym Exhibit, 3, Dancing Class, Sorosis, G. A. A., 3, Secretary G. A. A., Sewing Club, Intramural Bas- ketball, Senior Girls Glee Club. John Joseph Gilclea Courtright, College Academic. French Club, Vice-President, French Club, Lettermen's Club, Christmas Pageant, Gym Ex- hibit, Minstrels, Intramural Basketball, Track, Football. Leo George Glasser, Jr. Courtright, College Technical. National Honor Society, Junior Usher, President, Science Club, Chairman Reorganization Com- mittee, Social Committee, and Treasurer, Clio, Masquers, Bus- kins, journal Reporter, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Assistant Edi- tor, Board of Publications, Sec- retary, Journal Reporters' Asso- ciation, Cheerleader, Aviation Club, German Club, Publicity Bureau, Chapel Orations: Lin- coln's Birthday, Italian Day, Senior Play Cast, Opera, Miim- sttels, Book Week Play, Opera Speaker, lVlake-up Squad, Pub- lications Campaign Speaker, Tap Dancing, 4, Washington's Birthday Program. Mervin Myron Gold Grant, College Academic. Ciio, 2, Journal Reporter, Clio, Gen- eral Committee, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception, Science Club, 2, Ger- man Club, 2, Buskins, Mas- quers, 2, Publicity Staff, 3, Treasurer, Masquers, Publica- tions Campaign Speaker, 2, Chapel Oration: Italian Day, Christmas Pageant, Senior Play Cast, Opera, Minstrels, Z, Book- week Play. Lillian Bryson Goldman Union, College Academic. Soro- sis, 3, Speaker, Clio-Sorosis Banquet, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, German Club, Z, Social Committee, German Club Party, Serving Committee, School Exhibit, Commercial Art Club, 2, Thursday Art Club. Amanda Evelyn Grant Franklin, Commercial. Senior Girls' Glee Club, Sorosis, Opera, Journal Campaign Speaker, Opera Speaker, Typ- ing Exhibit, Irish Day Program, Christmas Program. X 1354 195 4 Twenty-Eve Jimi? Bernard Louis Greenberg Grant, Commercial. Tap Danc- ing, Gym Exhibit, Chapel Ora- tion: Spanish Day, Senior Play Cast, Opera, Chess Club, 2, Masquers, Minstrels, Aviation Club, Financial Secretary, Avia- tion Club, Treasurer, Aviation Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club. Emily Theresa Greytock Sacred Heart, Commercial. Sorosis, Girl Reserve. Thomas Leo Grundowski Guthrie, General. President, Senior Class, Class Cashier, 3, Cashiers' Association, 3, Finan- cial Secretary, Cashiers' Asso- ciation, Varsity Football, Base- ball, 2, Lettermen's Club, Sen- ior Boys' Glee Club, Secretary, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Opera, Band, Freshman Orchestra, Cafeteria Usher, Junior-Senior Outing Committee, Clio. Samuel Gutter Grant, General. Class Journal Reporter, Intramural Basket- ball, Gym Exhibit. Ziba Russell Hagan East End, General. Tumbling, Intramural Basketball, Class Cashier, Clio, Track, Manager, Chess Club, Field Day Exhibit. Joseph Haggerty East End, College Technical. Editorial Staff, Board of Publi- cations, French Club, President, French Club, Science Club, 2, Chairman, Program Committee, Science Club, Aviation Club, 2, Opera, Minstrels, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Christmas Pageant, Chapel Oration, Irish Day Pro- gram, Journal Campaign Speaker, Thanksgiving Day Program, Armistice Day Pto- gram. I Twenty-six Maurice Jacob Halper Union, Commercial. Editorial Staff, Board of Publications, 2, Business Staff, Board of Publi- cations, Editor-in-Chief, Board of Publications, National I-ionor Society, Z, Journal Reporters' Association, 4, Recording Sec- retary, Adviser, Journal Repor- ters' Association, Junior Usher, Masquers. Z, Journal Reporter, Executive Committee, Chairman Initiation Committee, Group Leader, Reorganization Com- mittee, Masquers, Senior Play, Chapel Oration, Z, Clio, 3, Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary, Program Commit- tee, Clio, Chairman, Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion, Literary Committee, Clio, Clio-Sorosis Joint Meeting Play, German Club, 2, Aviation Club, 3, Recording Secretary, Finan- cial Secretary, Treasurer, Avia- tion Club, Aviation Club, Chapel Play, Chairman of Committees, Chairman, Pin Committee,Avia- tion Club, Publicity Bureau, Z, Publications' Campaign Speak- er, Z, Manager, Breidlin and Journal Subscription Cam- paign. Kathleen Therese Hannon S. 66 S. Memorial, General. Sorosis, Thursday Art Club, Basketball, 'Volleyballg Dancing Class, Senior Tea Committee, Girl Reserve, Gym Exhibit, Serving Committee, Senior Tea. Thomas Anthony Harcarik Sacred Heart, College Techni- cal. Gym Exhibit, Intramural Basketball. Charles Ellsworth Hawke Bear Creek, Commercial. Sen- ior Boys, Glee Club, Opera, Gym Exhibit, Intramural Bas- ketball, Chess Club. Gilbert Elsworth Hawkey Courtright, College Technical. Gym Exhibit. Wilhelinina Ida Hayes S. 86 S. Memorial, College Aca- demic. Editorial Staff, Boarcl of Publications, Journal Repor- ters' Association, German Club, 2, Secretary, German Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Buskins, Masquers, Journal Campaign Speaker, 2, Sorosis, 3, Literary Chairman, Sorosis, Gym Exhibit, St. Patrick's Day Prograth, Make-up Committee. 1854 1934 7lw3Z3 L Lawrence Heffernan Courtright, College Academic. Reserve Orchestra, Varsity Or- chestra, 3, Assistant Leader, Varsity Orchestra, Clio, Ger- man Club, Opera Orchestra, 4, Minstrel Orchestra, Z, Chapel Program, Spanish Day, Chess Club, Faculty Orchestra. Mary Elizabeth Hennighan Union, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, G. A. A,, Intramural Volley- ball, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion, Christmas Pageant, Gym Exhibit, Tennis Club, Tumb- ling Class, Sewing Club, Danc- ing Class, 2, Freshmen Party Committee, Girl Reserve, 3, Chapel Oration, Irish Day Pro- gram. Eugene Paul Herron Courtright, General. Gym Ex- hibit, Clio, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, French Club, Intra- mural Basketball, Swimming, Football. Edore Kalman Herschenfnld Unioii, College Academic. Clio, Z, Chairman, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception, Science Club, 2, Vice- President, Science Club, Ger- man Club, Z, Journal Reporter, German Club, Minstrels, 2, Chess Club, 2, Class Journal Reporter, Publicity Butez-ul, Gym Exhibit, Budget Editor, Clio, Intramural Basketball, Journal Reporters' Association. Josephine Anne Hester St. Mary's General. St. Maty's: Christmas Pageant, Dramatic Club. Coughlin: Sorosis, 3, Intramural Basketball, Z, G. A. A., Thursday Art Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Vice-President, Thursday Art Club, Opera, So- rosis Tea Committee, Junior and Senior Basketball Teams, Girl Reserve, Tennis Club, Irish Day Program. Ruth Elizabeth Hile Unioii, Commercial. Junior Accompanists, Class, Senior Ac- companists' Class, Gym Exhibit,' Dancing Class, Tumbling Team, Sorosis, Opera, Senior Girls' Glee Club. i . Paul Joseph Hill Courtright, General. Baseball, Junior-Senior Outing Commit- tee, Intramural Basketball, Gym Exhibit. Morton Benj amin Hirtenstein Guthrie, College f Acaclemic. Clio, Z, Science Club, 2, Class Cashier, Cashiers' Association, German Club, Treasurer, Clio, Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Intramural Basket- ball, 'Minstrelsg Swimming, Chess and Checker Club, Gym Exhibit. Helen Gertrude Holland S. 86 S. Memorial, General. Sorosis, 3, Girl Reserves, Ll, G. A. A., Thursday Art Club, Junior Volleyball Team, Finan- cial Secretary, Thursday Art Club, Freshman Track Team, Senior Tea Committee, Gym Exhibit, Sewing Club, Cos- tume Committee, Tennis Club, Freshman Dancing Class, Intra- mural Basketball, Tumbling Team. Belle Horwitz Grant, Commercial. Sorosis, 2, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Librar- ian, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Thursday Art Club, Opera, Opera Preview, Dancing Class, Gym Exhibit, Tumbling, Corn- mercial Art Club. Richard Yost Housenick Union, General. Hi-Y, 2. Helen Theresa Howley East End, Commercial. Soro- sis, 3, Serving Committee, Clio- Sorosis Reception, Gym Exhibit, 2, Dancing Class, 2, Tumbling Class, 2, Girl Reserve, Sewing Club, Freshman Party Pro- gram and Committee. 1854 1954 Turenty-.seven Uni? Robert Hudson Union, Commercial. Varsity Orchestra, 2, Reserve Orches- tra, Band, 4, Minstrel Orches- tra, 2, I-li-Y, Intramural Bas- kecball, Helen Bernardine Iskra Sacred Heart, Commercial. Sorosis, Girl Reserve, Thanks- giving Day Program, Christ- mas Pageant. Nathan Israel Meyers, General. Meyers: Elm- print Assignment, Life Saving Class, Nlanager, School Play, Elma Dramatic Club. Cough- lin: Buskins, Book Week Play, Journal Reporters' Association, Cheer Leader, Chess Club, Clio, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Opera. Benjamin Peter Jedis Columbia, Parsons, College Technical. Gym Exhibit, In- tramural Basketball. Catherine Ruth Jezercak, Sacred Heart, College Aca- demic. Sorosis, Journal Repor- ters' Association, Christmas Pag- eant, French Club. William G. A. Johnston Union, General. Clio, 3, Bus- kins, Chapel Program, Class Journal Reporter, Z, Class Cashier, 3, Hi-Y, Tumbling Exhibit, Field Day Exhibit, In- tramural Basketball, Art Club, 2, Chess Club, Tumbling Team, Cafeteria Usher. I Twenty-eight Eleanor Edith Jones Union, Commercial. Head Typist, Breidlin, Sorosis, 3, Typist, Board of Publications, Z, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Junior Typing Exhibit, Thanksgiving Day Program, Hostess, Senior Tea, Vice-Presi- dent, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Chapel Preview, Opera, General Committee, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion, Senior Typing Exhibit, Christmas Program. John Nelson Jones Grant, College Academic. French Club, Treasurer, French Club, Science Club, 2, Clio, 2, Treasurer, Clio, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Opera, Christmas Pageant, Nlinstrels, Z, Tap Dancing Exhibit, 2, General Committee, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion, Senior Play Committee. Doris Mae Jordan Courtright, Commercial. Soro- sis, Typist, Board of Publica- tions, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Junior-Senior Outing Commit- tee, Thanksgiving Day Pro- gram, Opera, Social Commit- tee, Clio-Sorosis, Z, Junior Typ- ing Exhibit, Christmas Pageant, Journal Campaign Speaker, Senior Typing Exhibit, Irish Day Program, Chapel Preview, Opera. Alexander Kadluboski Courtright, General. Intramur- al Basketball, Baseball, Fresh- man Basketball. Elizabeth Emma Kaiser Union, College Academic. Na- tional Honor Society, 2, Junior Usher, Editorial Staff, Board of Publications, Journal Campaign Speaker, Z, Sorosis, 2, German Club, 2, Treasurer, German Club, Commercial Art Club, President, Commercial Art Club, Buskins, Christmas Pag- eant, Make-up Committee, Jour- nal Reporters' Association. Ann Joan Kasian Courtright, Commercial. Soro- sis, Secretary, Sorosis, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Secretary, Senior Girls' Glee Club, G. A. A., 3, Treasurer, G. A. A., Thursday Art Club, Journal Re- porter, Thursday Art Club, Gym Exhibit, Z, Class Basket- ball, 3, Opera, Tennis Club. 1834 1954 7lwZ3 Ruth E. Kaufer Grant, Miners Mills, Commer- cial. Sorosis, G. A. A., Thurs- day Art Club, Typist, Board of Publications, Tennis Club, Gym Exhibit, Freshman Volleyball, Journal Campaign Speaker. Celia Kaufman Grant, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Freshman Party Committee, G. A. A., Class Basketball, 4, Gym Exhibit, Varsity Basketball, 2, G, A. A., 3, Thursday Art Club, Treasurer, G. A. A., Tennis Club, Serving Committee, Clio- Sorosis Reception, Senior Girls, Glee Club, Opera, Journal Re- porter, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Design Art Club, Journal Re- porters' Association, Thanks- giving Day Program, Irish Day Program, Opera Preview. Mathilde Catherine Keller Nuangola, General. Sorosis, Costume Committee, 2, Thurs- day Art Club, Senior Play Committee, Opera Committee, 2, Secretary, Thursday Art Club, Senior Tea Committee, Dancing Class, Fashion Show. Chester Joseph Klosowski Grant, College Technical. Foot- ball, 3, Basketball, 4, Track, 4, German Club, Christmas Pag- eant, Opera, Minstrels, Gym Exhibit, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Junior-Senior Outing Commit- tee, President, Lettermen's Club. Frances Jeanette Kline' Grant, General. Sorosis, 3, Tennis Club, Dancing Class, Intramural Basketball. Charles Kormos Courtright, General. Intramur- al Basketball, Football, Clio, Swimming, Field Day Exhibit, Hi-Y. Stanley Charles Kosloski SS. Peter and Paul, General. Tumbling, Baseball, Intramural Basketball. Frances Marjorie Kowalski Union, Commercial. Sorosis, 2, Treasurer, Sorosis, Junior-Sen- ior Outing Committee, Mas- quers, 2, Junior Volleyball Team, Senior Volleyball Team, G. A. A., Vice-President, G. A. A., Junior Usher, Senior Play Cast, Opera, Senior Girls' Glee Club, National Honor Society, 2, Business Staff, Board of Pub- lications, Distribution Manager, Journal, Journal Campaign Speaker, Chapel Skit, Journal Campaign, Commercial Art Club, Tennis Club. Helen P. Kowalski Courtright,, General. Class Cashier, 2, Cashiers' Associa- tion, 2, Commercial Art Club, Secretary, Commercial Art Club, Class Volleyball, Presi- dent, G. A. A., Gym Exhibit, Dancing Class, Tennis Club, German Club, 2: Journal Re- porter, German Club, Sorosis, 5, Secretary, Sorosis, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, General Committee, Athletic Banquet, Junior Class Secretary. Therese Sylvia Kozak St. Mary's, General. Sorosis, 3, Chairman, Costume Committee: Opera, Minstrels, Senior Play, Christmas Pageant: Opera Speaker, Journal Campaign Speaker, Senior Tea Commit- tee, Serving Committee, Clio- Sorosis Reception, Nlasquers, Chapel Oration, Spanish Pro- gram. Albert Kramer Grant, General. Chess Club, Band, 2, President, Boys' Com- mercial Art Club, Clio, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Class Cashier, Cashiers, Association, Christ- mas Pageant. Natalie Repa Krashkevich Guthrie, College Academic. Edi- torial Staff, Board of Publica- tions, Journal Reporters, Asso- ciation, Journal Campaign Speaker, Z, Sorosis, 3, Deutsch- er Verein, 2, President, Deutsch- er Verein, Junior Usher, Na- tional I-lonor Society, Z, Gen- eral Committee, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception, Masquers. 1834 1954 Tlreniy-nine . Thai? John Kupris Grant, Commercial. Chess Club, Commercial Art Club, Journal Reporter, Commercial Art Club. Andrew John Kutney Courtright, General. Football, 2, Intramural Basketball, 2, Boxing, Track, 2, Lettermen's Club, Z, Gym Exhibit, Boxing Exhibit, Swimming. Samuel Kwochka Grant, General. Clio, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Science Club, Intramural Basketball, Gym Exhibit. Joseph Charles Landmesser Union, General, Class Cashier, Cashiers' Association, Intramur- al Basketball, Gym Exhibit, Boxing. Adeline Law Union, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Seating Committee, Clio-Soro- sis Banquet, Thursday Art Club, 2, Wedixesday Arc Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Typ- ing Exhibit, Tennis Club, Ush- er, Senior Tea, Sorosis Tea Committee, Gym Exhibit, Danc- ing Class, Irish Day Program, Thanksgiving Day Program, Opera Preview, Commercial Art Club. James john Lavin Union, Commercial. Letter- men's Club, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball, 4, Chess Club, Secretary, Boys' Commercial .Art Club, Clio, Z, Junior Usher, Mins- trels, Gym Exhibit, 2, Swim- ming, Tennis Club, Journal Re- porter, Z, Journal Reporters' Association, Class Cashier, Cafeteria Usher, Cashiers' As- sociation. C Thirly Arnold Stewart Learch Courtright, General. Varsity Orchestra, 3, President, Varsity Orchestra, Treasurer, Senior Class, Reserve Orchestra, Senior Play Cast, Masquers, Minstrel Orchestra, 2, Opera Orchestra, 3, Band, 4, Christmas Pageant, Washington's Birthday Pro- gram, 2, Faculty Opera Orches- tra, Journal Campaign Speaker, Chapel Program, Coughlin Hi- Y, 3, Treasurer, I-Ii-Y, Dis- trict Orchestra, Z, French Club, City Orchestra. Emma Adelaide Lechlinski South Grant, Miners Mills, Gen- eral. Sorosis, Z, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Senior Tea Committee, Gym Exhibit, Vol- leyball, Girl Reserve, Tennis Club, Dancing Class, Irish Pro- gram. Jane Margaret Lentini Union, General. Thursday Art Club, Treasurer, Thursday Art Club, Cashiers' Association, Dancing Class, Tumbling Team, Tennis Club, Sorosis, 3, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Usher, Senior Tea, Girl Re- serve, Gym Exhibit, 2, Intra- mural Basketball. William James Littleton East End, Commercial. Tumb- ling, Minstrels, Band, Christ- mas Pageant, Gym Exhibit, Clio, Intramural Basketball, Swimming, Class Cashier, Com- mercial Art Club. Ruth Anita Lowery East End, Commercial. Junior- Senior Outing Committee, Vol- leyball, G. A. A., Tennis Club, Sorosis, Vice-President, Sorosis, Business Staff, Board of Publi- cations, Business Manager, Board of Publications, Wash- ington's Birthday Program, Journel Campaign Skit, Jour- nal Campaign Speaker, Athletic Banquet Committee, Gym Ex- hibir. Joseph John Lynch Union, Commercial. Journal Reporter, Journal Reporters' Association, Class Cashier, 3, Cashiers' Association, Intramur- al Busketball, Lettermen's Club, Boxing, Field Day Exhibit, Minstrels, Swimming, Cafeteria Usher. 1854 1954 i7lwZ3 Benedict B. Macaravicz Guthrie, Commercial. Intra- mural Basketball, 'Gym Exhibit, Tumbling, Baking, Swimming, Chrisitmas Pageant. Harold Franklin Mack Bear Creek, Commercial. Box- ing, Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Swimming. Mildred Marion Madigan S. 66 S. Memorial, General, Class Cashier, 2, Gym Exhibit, 2, Dancing Team, Sorosis, 2, G. A. A., Tumbling, Class Journal Reporter, Class Volley- ball, Track, Cashiers' Associa- tion, Thursday Art Club, Girl Reserve, Senior Tea Committee, Sorosis Tea. Thomas John Makravitz Union, General. Clio, Class Journal Reporter, Gym Exhibit, Intramural Basketball, Letter- menis Club, Fielcl Day Exhibit, Tumbling, Science Club. Stephen Cedric Maksimski Grant, College Technical. Vars- ity Orchestra, Z, Reserve Orch- estra, Z, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Clio, Chess and Checker Club, Boxing, Track, Opera, Me- chanical Drawing Exhibit, Cafe- teria Usher. ' Elizabeth Malinoski South Grant, Commercial. Sen- ior Play Committee, Costume Committee, Christmas Pageant, Fashion Show, Sorosis, Sewing Class. Theodore Mathew Marko Guthrie, General. Intramural Basketball , Track, Baseball, Gym Exhibit, Swimming, Tumbling. Anna Mae Mataruga Guthrie, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Commercial Art Club, Danc- ing Class, Gym Exhibit, Jour- nal Reporters' Association, Class Journal Reporter, Freshman Party Committee, Typing Ex- hibit, Girl Reserve. Anna Irene Mather Union, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Girl Re- serve, 2. Frances Loretta Matthews Union, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Serving Committee, Clio-Soro- sis Reception, Senior Girls, Glee Club, Thursday Art Club, 3, Opera, Girl Reserve, Opera Preview, Thanksgiving Day Pro- gram, Irish Day Program. Boleslaw Frank Matuszak Guthrie, Commercial, Thanks- giving Day Program, Christmas Program. Robert Lee Mayock St. Nicholas, College Academic. National I-lonor Society, 2, Ger- man Club, Z, President, Ger- man Club, Clio, Z, Financial Secretary, Journal Reporter, Clio, Reorganization Commit- tee, Clio, Head Usher, Clio- Sorosis Reception, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Opera, Minstrels, Senior Play Cast, Chapel Ora- tion, Italian Day Program, Chess and Checker Club, Science Club, Journal Repor- ters' Association, Masquers, Junior Usher, Chairman, Pro- gram Committee, Clio. 1854 1954 Thirty-one :7lwZ3 ' Eugene Joseph McAndrew Union, College Technical. Clio, 3, Masquers, Science Club, President, Science Club, Chess Club, German Club, 2, Senior Play Cast, Minstrels, Buskins, Cafeteria Usher, 2, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Decorating Commit- tee, Annual Banquet, Reorgan- ization Committee, Clio, Class Cashier, Vice-President, Thurs- clay Art Club, Book Week Play, Gym Exhibit, Intramural Bas- ketball. Kenneth Harvey McCarty Grant, General. Senior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Play Cast, Intramural Basketball, 2, Swim- ming, Football. Bertha Elizabeth McCauley Guthrie, Commercial. Sorosis, Z, Fashion Show, 2, Gym Ex- hibit, Costume Committee, Christmas Pageant, Opera, Sew- ing Club, Thursday Art Club, Thanksgiving Day Program. Gertrude Therese McGennis St. Paul's, General, St. Paul's: Christmas Pageant, Presiclent, General Language Club, Fresh- man Play, Home Economics Club, Dramatic Club. Cough- lin: Sorosis, Thursday Art Club, Senior Tea Committee, Class Journal Reporter, G. A. A., Tennis Club, Girl Reserve. Helen Mary McGuire Jenkins, General. Jenkins: Dra- matic Club, Commercial Club, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Basketball, Chapel Oration, Science Club, Tennis Club. Coughlin: Sorosis, Thursclay Art Club, Senior Tea Commit- tee. Thomas Anthony MCI-Iale Union, General. Clio, Band, 3, Freshman Orchestra, Reserve Orchestra, Boxing, 3, Intra- mural Basketball, Gym Exhibit. C T11fr'fy-L1r'o Rita Catherine McHugh Union, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Tennis Club, Usher, Clio-Soro- sis Reception, Sewing Club, 2, Dancing Class, Intramural Bas- ketball, Gym Exhibit, Thanks- giving Day Program. John Joseph McKenna Courtright, General. Clio, Foot- ball, Class Journal Reporter, Journal Reporters' Association, Gym Exhibit, Intramural Bas- ketball, French Club, 2, Min- Strels. Claire Mary McNamara S. BL S. Memorial, General. Sorosis, 2, Class Journal Repor- ter, Class Cashier, Cashiers' As- sociation, Thursday Art Club, Freshman Volleyball, Gym Ex- hibit, Girls, Track Team, Sen- ior Tea Committee, Tennis Club. John Joseph McNamara East End, General. Class Cash- ier, Cashiers' Association, Cafe- teria Usher, Chief, Cafeteria Ushers, 3, Intramural Basket- ball, Maiiager, Football, Box- ing, Tap Dancing. Anne J. Mekelyta Guthrie, College Academic. Sorosis, 3, President, Sorosis, Chairman, Musical Committee, Sorosis, General Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Com- mercial Art Club, Wednesday Arr Club, Journal Reporters' Association, Dancing Class, Gym Exhibit, Z, Memorial Day Program, Committee, Annual Banquet, Chapel Oration, Ital- ian Day Program, Junior Ac- companists' Class, Z, Senior Ac- companists' Class, 2, Reserve Orchestra, 2, German Club, Z, Pianist, German Club, Journal Campaign Speaker, Junior Ush- er, Minstrel Orchestra, 2, Na- tional Honor Society, Z, Ac- companist, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Minstrels, 2: Opera, Pro- gram Committee, German Club, XVashington's Birthday Pro- gram, Initiation Committee, German Club, Music Week Pro- gram, Exhibition Usher, 2, Mu- sic Harmony Class. John Mezalis, S. BL S. Memorial. General. Intramural Basketball, Gym Ex- hibit, Football, Lettermen's Club. ,J 1834 1954 7622 Amelia Dolores Mihalick Sacred Heart, General. Sorosis, 3, German Club, 2, Masquers, Senior Play Cast, Class Cashier, Z, Cashiers, Association, 2, Wednesday Art Club, Gym Ex- hibit. Helen Ruth Mikita Courtright, Commercial. Com- mercial Art Club, Class Cash- ier, Cashiers' Association, Sen- ior Tea Committee, Sorosis, Gym Exhibit, Girl Reserve, Typing Exhibit, Thanksgiving Day Program. Margaret Leona Mileske Union, Commercial. Commer- cial Art Club, President, Thurs- day Art Club, Treasurer, Fin- ancial Secretary, Wednesday Art Club, Sorosis, Class Cash- ier, Class Journal Reporter, G. A. A., Volleyball, Opera, Soro- sis Tea, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Costume Committee, Christmas Pageant, Tennis Club, Z, Serv- ing Committee, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception, Fashion Show, Speak- er, Clio-Sorosis Banquet, Gym Exhibit, Special Dancing Class, Senior Tea Committee, Fresh- man Party Committee, St. Pat- rick's Day Program, Thanks- giving Day Program, Girl Re- serve. Catherine Louise Miller Courtright, General. German Club, Sorosis, Senior Girls' Tea, Gym Exhibit. Frederick Allford Miller S. 86 S. Memorial, General. Gym Exhibit, Band, 2, Reserve Orchestra, 2, Clio, Aviation Club, Science Club, Journal Re- porter, Washington Play Com- mittee, Irish Day Program, Cafeteria Usher, Hi-Y. John Adam Mirmak Sacred Heart, College Techni- cal. Chess Club, Science Club, Masquers, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y, Senior Play Com- mittee, Christmas Pageant, Christmas Pageant Committee, Opera, Nlinstrel Committee. Veronica Adela Miskowitz Guthrie, College Academic. Dancing Class, Gym Exhibit, Tennis Club, Sorosis, Christ- mas Pageant, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, French Club. Edith Rose Monico Union, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Commercial Art Club, Tennis Club, Typing Exhibit, Fresh- man Party Committee, Dancing Class, Thanksgiving Day Pro- gram, Mary Agnes Monko Guthrie, Commercial. Sorosis, Triangle Girl Reserve, Tennis Club, Thanksgiving Day Pro- gram. John Joseph Mooney Carbondale, General. Opera, Minstrels, Football, Z, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Lettermen's Club, Intramural Basketball, Gym Exhibit, Armistice Day Program, Thanksgiving Day Program. Thomas Earl Morgan S. 66 S. Memorial, College Aca- demic. Science Club, Publicity Staff, Aviation Club, Treasurer, Aviation Club, Clio, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, French Club. Harry James Morgan Courtright, College Technical. Cafeteria Usher, Chess and Checker Club, Treasurer, Chess and Checker Club, Chief, Cafe- teria Ushers, Gym Exhibit, Tap Dancing, Tumbling, Intramural Basketball, Serving Committee, Football Banquet. 1834 195 4 Thirty-three VME? Jane Lenore Morris Laurel Run, General. Laurel Run: Volley Ball, Z, Baseball, Z, Secretary, Freshman Class, Decoration Committee, Enter- tainment Committee, Sopho- more Play Cast, Secretary, Sophomore Class, Biology Club, Assistant Editor, Laurel Run Beacon, Leader, Sophomore De- bating Team. Coughlin: Na- tional Honor Society, 2, Edi- torial Staff, Board of Publica- tions, General Committee, Breidlin, Junior Usher, Senior Play Cast, Masquers, Journal Campaign Skit, G. A. A., Class Basketball, 2, Journal Campaign Speaker, Opera Speaker, Typing Exhibit. Winston Leslie Morris Grant, General. Clio, Gym Ex- hibit, 2, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception, Boxing, Intramural Basketball, French Club. John Andrew Mroz S. 86 S. Memorial, General. Clio, Gym Exhibit, Class Cash- ier, Cashiers' Association, Intra- mural Basketball, Baseball, Track, Boxing. ' Kenneth Eugene Mugforcl S. 86 S. Meinorial, College Aca- demic. Science Club, German Club, Swimming, Chess and Checker Club, Gym Exhibit, Minstrels, Intramural Basket- ball. Grace Elizabeth Mundy East End, Commercial. Junior Usher. Thomas Daniel Murphy Union, College Technical. Science Club, 2, Gym Exhibit, Intramural Basketball. l Thirty-four Anne Josephine Murray East End, General. Sorosis, 3, Thursday Art Club, Z, Journal Reporters' Association, Class Journal Reporter, Tennis Club, Serving Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Serving Committee, Athletic Banquet, Committee, Senior Tea, Committee, Sorosis Tea, Tumbling Class, Serving Committee, Parents' Reception. Paul Musko Guthrie, General. Art Editor, Breicllin, Journal, Commercial Art Club, 3, Clio, Science Club, German Club, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception Committee, Art Staff, Board of Publications, Senior Play Committee, Make-up Com- mittee, Opera, Social Conrmit- tee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, In- tramural Basketball, Journal, Breicllin Campaign Committee, Science Club, Emblem Commit- tee, German Club, Emblem Committee. Isabel Newman S. 86 S. Memorial, General. Sorosis, 3, Senior Girls, Tea Committee, Volleyball, Tennis Club, Freshman Party Commit- tee, Girl Reserve. Byron Watters Neyhard Courtright, College Academic. Reserve Orchestra, Clio, Avia- tion Club, Chess and Checker Club, Opera Orchestra, Min- strel Orchestra, Varsity Orches- tra, 3, Faculty Orchestra. Clifford Edward Nichols Courtright, Commercial. Clio, Z, Aviation Club, Gym Exhibit, Intramural Basketball, Field Day Program. Jane Nichols Columbia, Commercial. Soro- sis, Thanksgiving Day Pro- gram. 1854 1954 57lwf6 Anne Dolores Noyalis Grant, General. G. A. A., Sen- ior Girls' Glee Club, German Club, Sorosis, 3, Varsity Vol- leyball, Class Team, 4, Opera, Costume Committee, Gym Ex- hibit. Bruno Chester Obuchowski S. 66 S. Memorial, General. Track, Football, Intramural Basketball, Clio, Science Club, Gym Exhibit, Boxing, Minstrels. Martha Alice O,Donnell Union, College Academic. Soro- sis, 3, Reorganization Cimmit- tee, Sorosis, Christmas Pageant, French Club, Usher, Clio-Soro- sis Reception. Mary Agnes O'Donnell Courtright, Commercial. Soro- sis, Gym Exhibit, Dancing Class, Tumbling, Thanksgiving Day Program. Ellen Ruth Oliver East End, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Thursday Art Club, Dancing Class, Gym Exhibit, Tennis Club, Typing Exhibit, Thanks- giving Day Program. Margaret Louise Olmstead Union, General. Sorosis, Z. Edward John ORourke Union, Commercial. Clio, Cashiers' Association, Vice- President, Cashiers' Association, Assistant Head Cashier, Base- ball, Z, Gym Exhibit, Letter- men's Club, Z, Track, Intra- mural Baslcetball, Chess Club, Boxing, Thanksgiving Day Pro- gram. Margaret Mary Osterhout S. 66 S. Memorial, General. Sorosis, 3, Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Thurs- day Art Club, Junior-Senior Outing Committee, Usher, Sen- ior Girls' Tea. Bernard Anthony Ostroski Guthrie, Commercial. Gym Ex- hibit, Intramural Basketball, Track, 2, Baseball, Tumbling, Lettermerfs Club, Boxing, Swimming Class, Christmas Program. Robert C. Paul East End, General. Senior Boys, Glee Club, Opera, Z, Minstrels, 2, Science Club, Chapel Solo. Laura Payne Union, Commercial. Sorosis, Z, Gym Exhibit, Dancing Class, Intramural Basketball. Florence Betty Pearlman Grant, Commercial. National Honor Society, Z, Junior Ush- er, Masquers, 2, President, Mas- quers, Head Typist, Journal, Board of Publications, Sorosis, 3, Financial Secretary, Sorosis, Book Week Play, Junior-Sem ior Outing Committee, Examin- ing Board, Masquers, Journal Campaign Play, Reorganiza- tion Committee, Sorosis, Reor- ganization Committee, Mas- quers, Marionette Publicity Speaker, Senior Play Commit- tee, Chapel Oration, Spanish Day, Opera Speaker, Executive Committee, Masquers, Group Leader, Masquers, Tennis Club, Class Cashier, Cashiers' Associa- tion, Dancing Exhibit, Nomi- nating Committee, Masquers, junior Exhibit, Gym Exhibit, Senior Typing Exhibit. 1834 1954 Thirty-five Thai? Norman Robert Pearse Union, General. Att Staff, Board of Publications, Scene Artist, 3, Commercial Art Club, 2, Band, 2, Minstrels, 2, Foot- ball. Harry Adams Penhale Grant, General. Journal Re- porter, journal Reporters' Asso- ciation, Journal Campaign Speaker, Science Club, 3, Clio, Gym Exhibit, Minstrels. Stanley Joseph Peters St. lVlary's, Commercial. Clio, Minstrels, Intramural Basket- ball, Ping Pong Club, Gym Ex- hibit, Thanksgiving Program, Tap Dancing, Cafeteria Usher. Chester Charles Petrillo Lincoln, Pittston, General, Boys' Art Club., Aviation Club, Gym Exhibit. Walter Joseph Petroski Grant, General. Intramural Basketball, Gym Exhibit, Track, Boxing, Custodian, Tumbling, Class Basketball, Tap Dancing, Cliixpel Program, Class Foot- ba . Norma Marie Pinder G. A. R. General. Sorosis. I Th irty-six Alice Mary Pissott St. lVlary's, General. St. Mary's: Latin Club. Coughlin: Senior Girls' Glee Club, Operetta, Sorosis. jane Poad S. 66 S. Memorial, General. Sorosis, Z, Senior Girls, Glee Club, Thursday Art Club, Presi- clent, Art Club, German Club, Opera, Senior Tea Committee, Sorosis Insignia Designer. William joseph Povecke Grant, Commercial. Gym Ex- hibit, Tumbling. Joseph Vincent Puhy Sacred Heart, College Academ- ic. Science Club, 2, Journal Reporters' Association, journal Reporter, Science Club, Ger- man Club, Z, Vice-President, German Club, Track, Z, Senior Play Cast, Masquers, Treasurer, Journal Reporters' Association, Nlinstrels, Z, Christmas Pageant, Christmas Pageant Committee, Gym Exhibit, Chess Club, In- tramural Basketball, 2, Letter- men's Club, Breicllin Campaign Speaker. Francis John Quinn Union, Commercial. Cafeteria Usher, Opera, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Intramural Basket- ball, Gym Exhibit, Chess Club, Lettermen's Club, Class Journal Reporter, Class Cashier, Cash- iers' Association. Anne Therse Radzavich Laurel Run, General. Junior Usher, G. A. A., Senior Play Committee, Senior Girls' Tea Committee, Basketball, Thurs- day Art Club, Costume Corn- mittee, 2, Fashion Show, Laurel Run: Treasurer, Sophomore Class, Volleyball, Sophomore Play, Decoration Committee, Entertainment Commit- tee, Sophomore Debating Team, Biology Club. 1834 193-4 The? james Aloysius Ramsey Union, College Academic. Edi- torial Staff, Board of Publica- tions, Breidlin Committee, Clio, 3, President, Recording Secre- tary, Clio, Senior Play Cast, Masquers, Z, Vice President, Group Leader, Masquers, Exe- cutive, Reorganization Commit- tees, Masquers, Buskins, Class Cashier, 4, Science Club, 2, German Club, Make-up Com- mittee, Opera, Christmas Pag- eant, Book Week Play, Journal Campaign Skit, Chapel Ora- tion, Teachers' Institute Pro- gram, Lincoln's Birthday Ora- tion, General, Social Commit- tees, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Leo John Reilly Union, General. Football, Let- termen's Club, Track, Tumb- ling, Intramural Basketball, Z, Gym Exhibit, Baseball, Boxing Team, Class Cashier, Journal Reporter, Tap Dancing, Camp Cooking Class, Football. Thomas Joseph Reilly S. ec S, Memorial, College Aca- demic. Clio, Z, Science Club, 3, Secretary, Science Club, Gym Exhibit, French Club, Christ- mas Pageant, Chess Club, In- tramural Basketball, Nlinstrels, Reorganization Committee, Clio, Cafeteria Usher, Aviation Club, Reorganization C o m m i t tee, Science Club, Program Commit- tee, Science Club, French Club. Mildred Loverne Riley Lehman, General. Lehman: Basketball, English Club, Fresh- man Play, Freshman cheerlead- er, Thrift Club. Coughlin: Masquers, Senior Play, Sorosis, Journal Reporter, Journal Re- porters' Association. Helen Rogerville Courtright, Commercial. Com- mercial Art Club, Sorosis, 2, Girl Reserve, Serving Commit- tee, Sorosis Tea, Costume Com- mittee, Christmas Pageant, Thursday Art Club, Gym Ex- hibit, Sewing Club. john Rogerville Courtright, General. Intramur- al Basketball, Boxing, Minstrels, Gym Exhibit, Tumbling, Clio, Track. Joseph Edward Rogozenski Guthrie, Commercial. Track, 3, Intramural Basketball, 3, Gym Exhibit, Lettermen's Club. Eleanor Amelia Romons Guthrie, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Costume Committee, Christ- mas Pageant, Thursday Art Club, Sewing Club. Harry John Ross - South Grant, General. Tumb- ling, Intramural Basketball, 2, Track, Gym Exhibit, Boxing Team. Helen Rudawsky I Courtright, General. Commer cial Art Club, Sewing Club, Senior Tea Committee, Field Day Exhibit, Girl Reserve, Special Tumbling Class, Tennis Club. Nlary Elizabeth Ruddy Grant, Commercial. Junior Usher, Thursday Art Club, 2, Sorosis, 3, Junior-Senior Out- ing Committee, Tennis Club, Serving Committee, Clio-Soro- sis Reception, Senior Girls' Tea Committee, Field Day Exhibit, Triangle Girl Reserve, Ad- vanced Dancing Class, Typing Exhibit. Michael Bernard Rushton . . East End, Commercial. Foot- ball, 2, Intramural Basketball, Class Journal Reporter, 3, Gym Exhibit, Letterm:-:n's Club, Chess Club, Class Cashier. 1354 1954 T hirty-seven c7lwZ3 Thomas Joseph Rushton S. BC S. Memorial, General. Senior Boys' Glee Club, Vice- President, Senior Boys, Glee Club, Class Cashier, 2,1Vlinstrels, 2, Senior Play Committee, Christmas Pageant Committee, Washington's Birthday Commit- tee, Opera, Banquet Commit- tee, Junior Outing Committee, Basketball Custodian, Z, Assist- ant Manager, Band, Clio, 2, Lettermen's Club. Rosalie Saba Guthrie, Commercial. Fresh- man Basketball Team, Tennis Club, Z, G. A. A., 3, Journal Reporter, G. A.. A., Initiation Committee, G. A. A., Presi- dent, G. A. A., Sorosis, 3, Gen- eral Committee, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception, Volleyball, 3, Captain, Volleyball, Z, Class Journal Re- porter, Gym Exhibit, Junior Accompanist Class, Social Com- mittee, Senior Tea, Typist, Pub- licity Staff, Journal Reporters' Association, Typing Exhibit, Advanced Dancing Class, Girl Reserve. Rose Marie Samatovich Courtright, Commercial. Soro- sis, 3, Gym Exhibit, Thursday Art Club, Social Committee, Senior Girls' Tea, Freshman Tumbling Team, Tennis Club, Special Dancing Class, Art Ex- hibit, Girl Reserve. Anne Camille Sankus Union, Commercial. Gym Ex- hibit, Sorosis, 3, Thursday Art Club, Social Committee, Senior Girls' Tea, Freshman Tumbling Team, Tennis Club, Special Dancing Class, Girl Re:e:ve, Typing Exhibit. ,Oscar Henry Schaefer Union, Commercial. Clio, Ush- er, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Ger- man Club, 2, Science Club, 2, Reserve Orchestra, 2, Chess and Checker Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Opera, Minstrels, Treasurer, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Intramural Basketball, Track, Christmas Pageant, Hi- Y, 2, Vice-President, Hi-Y, Journal Campaign Speaker. Donald Joseph Scharf S. 86 S. Memorial, General. o Thirty-eight Thomas Agustin Schintz S. :SL S. Memorial, College Tech- nical. Class Cashier, Cashiers, Association, Intramural Basket- ball, Aviation Club, Science Club, 2, Cafeteria Usher, 2, Journal Reporters' Association, Secretary, Cafeteria Ushers, Masquers, 2, Chess and Check- er Club, Clio, Christmas Pag- eant, Social Committee, Clio Sorosis Reception, Opera Com- mittee, Minstrels, 3, Cheerlead- er, 3, Business Staff, Board of Publications. Jeannette Doris Schlonsky Grant, Commercial. Sorosis, Z, Senior Tea Committee. Anna Joan Schmidt Courtright, Commercial. Soro- sis, 3, Thursday Art Club, Z, Cashiers, Association, 4, Senior Tea Committee, Field Day Ex- hibit, Girl Reserve, Tennis Club, Special Dancing Class, Typing Exhibit. Robert John Schmitt Wyoming Seminary, General. Wyoming: Amphiction Soci- ety, Tennis, Intramural Boxing, Intramural Wrestling. Myrle Louise Schultz S. 66 S. Memorial, General. Sorosis, 3, G. A. A., Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Fresh- man Basketball, Gym Exhibit, Class Cashier, Volleyball, 3, Senior Girls' Tea Committee, Tennis Club, Thursday Art Club, Journal Reporter, Tumb- ling Class. Ruth Schultz Victory, Goelph, Canada, Col- lege Academic. Tumbling Team, Z, Sorosis, 3, Chairman, Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion, Z, German Club, 2, Secre- tary, German Club, Class Cash- ier, Chairman, Refreshment Committee, German Club Party, Gym Exhibit, Journal Cam- paign Speaker. 1854 1954 cylw Zheidgm George Joseph Seiger East End, College Technical. German Club, Aviation Club, 2, Football, 2, Intramural Basket- ball, 3, Track, Gym Exhibit. Stanley Francis Serafin South Grant, Miners Mills. Gen- eral. Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Track, Field Day Ex- hibit. Williaxn Bernard Secilla Guthrie, Commercial. Track Custodian, 3, Christmas Pag- eant, Clio, Z, Intramural Bas- ketball, Lettei-men's Club, 2, Gym Exhibit, journal Cam- paign Speaker, Chess Club, 2. Julia Frances Shekaitis Plains, Memorial, General. Plains: Basketball, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, St. Patrick's Day Program. . Helen Victoria Shepanski . . Columbia, General. Masquers, 2, Reorganization Committee, Masquers, Gym Exhibit, 2, Dancing Class, 2, Tumbling, Senior Tea Committee, Sewing Club, Sorosis, Girl Reserve. Martha Jane Shipps Marshall, Chicago, General. Class Journal Reporter, Class Cashier, Commercial Arr Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Make-up Committee, Washing- tonis Birthday Program, Soro- sis. William John Shockloss G. A R., College Academic. Opera, Gym Exhibit, Band, 4, Journal Campaign Speaker, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Min- strels, Thanksgiving Day Pro- gram, Football, Swimming Club, Armistice Day Program. Rita Elizabeth Shotwell St. Mary's, General. Sorosis, Special Dancing Class, Senior Tea Committee, Special Tumb- ling Class, 2, Tennis Club, Art Exhibit. Hypatia Marie Shulcis Union Street, College Academic. Class Basketball, 2, Sorosis, 3, Buskins, G. A. A., 3, Junior Usher, Publications Campaign Speaker, General Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, French Club, Secretary, French Club, Chapel Oration, Italian Day, Senior Play Cast, Masquers, Z, Examining Board, Masquers, Social Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Christmas Pageant, Opera, Senior Girls, Glee Club, Class Cashier, Cashiers' Associa- tion, Exhibition Usher. Stanley Sigmund Sidor St. Mary's, General. Clio, French Club, Science Club, In- tramural Basketball, Field Day Exhibit, Class Journal Repor- ter, Christmas Pageant, Base- ball. Sylvia Leah Sirkin College Academic, Sorosis, 3, Commercial Art Club, Junior Ushers, Senior Play Cast, Gen- eral Committee, Clio Sorosis Re- ception, Thursday Art Club, French Club, Sergeant at Arms, Sorisis, Journal Reporter, Soro- -sis, Journal Reporters' Associa- tion, Secretary, French Club, Christmas Pageant, Masquers, Exhibition Usher, General Com- mittee, Clio Sorosis Reception, Junior Decorating Committee, Class Day. Mildred Denise Smith Union, Commercial. Sorosis, Z, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Recep- tion, Special Dancing Class, Tennis Club, Gym Exhibit, Special Tumbling Class, Com- mercial Art Club. 1854 1954 Thirty-nin e Thai? Wilbur Lester Smith Union, College Technical Band, 2, German Club, 2, Sen- ior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Play Committee, Opera, Intra- mural Basketball, 2, Gym Ex- hibit, Journal Reporter, Jour- nal Reporters' Association. Peter Paul Sobolewski Guthrie, Commercial. Senior Boys' Glee Club, Intramural Basketball, Z, Christmas Pag- eant, Opera, Gym Exhibit, Cafeteria Usher, Chess Club, Track, Tap Dancing, Tumb- ling, Lettermen's Club, Thanks- giving Day Program, Armistice Day Program. Stella Irene Sokal St. Mary's, General. Senior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Soro- sis, 3, Thursday Art Club, Z, Sewing Club, Biology Club, Girl Reserve, Tumbling Team, Dancing Class. Rose Terese Soley Courtright, Commercial. Junior Usher, Class Journal Reporter, Masquers, Gym Exhibit, Bus- kins, Sorosis, 3, Commercial Art Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Senior Play Cast, Journal Campaign Speaker, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Girl Reserve, Journal Repor- ters' Association, Typing Ex- hibit. Ervin Emro Sosko Guthrie, College Academic. Bus- kins, Masquers, Z, Senior Boys' Glee Club, German Club, 2, Clio, Social Committee, Clio- Sorosis Reception, Gym Ex- hibit, Varsity Orchestra, 4, Stu- dent Leader, Assistant Student Leader, Varsity Orchestra, Band, 4, Opera Orchestra, 4, Minstrel Orchestra, Z, Publica- tions Campaign Speaker, Chap- el Oration, All-District Orches- tra, Italian Day Program, Thanksgiving Day Program, Faculty Orchestra, 2, Science Club, Washington's Day- Pro- gram, Lincoln's Birthday Pro- gram. Nellie Anne Sova Grant, General. Sorosis, Z, Dancing Class, Gym Exhibit, Senior Girls' Tea Committee, Tennis Club. C Fo rty Clifford Earle Space Union, College Technical. Jour- nal Reporter, 2, Intramural Bas- ketball, 2, Gym Exhibit, Cafe- teria Ushers, 3, Chess ancl Checker Club, 2, Vice-Presb dent,, Chess and Checker Club, Track, Serving Committee, Football Banquet. I Ruth Margaret Spittle Union, General. Sorosis, 3, Bi- ology Club, Serving Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Gym Exhibit, Volleyball. Amos Paul Storm Nuangola, General. Science Club, Class Cashier, Cashiers' Association, Intramural Basket- ball. James Edward Sweeney St. lVlary's, General. Class Jour- nal Reporter, Senior Play Cast, Clio, French Club, Science Club, Masquers, Field Day Ex- hibit, Intramural Basketball, Christmas Pageant, Baseball. John Francis Tabaka S. 86 S. Memorial, General. Reserve Orchestra, Varsity Or- chestra, Boxing, Track, Clio, Aviation Club, Bancl, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Minstrels, Opera, Swimming, Field Day Exhibit, Intramural Basketball, Gym Exhibit. Martha Tanalski S. 66 S. Memorial, General. Gym Exhibit, 2, German Club, Z, G. A. A., Z, Sorosis, 3, Serv- ing Committee, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception, Journal Campaign Speaker, Junior Usher, Intra- mural Basketball, Junior Bas- ketball, Z, Volleyball, 4, Danc- ing Class, 2, Make-up Commit- tee. 1854 1954 i7heZ? Helen Emily Tanslci Miners Mills, College Academic. French Club, President, French Club, Biology Club, Sorosis, 3, Secretary, Girl Reserve, Journal Reporter, Commercial Art Club, 2, Make-up Committee, Christ- mas Pageant, 2, G. A. A., Chairman, Serving Committee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Thurs- day Art Club. Anthony John Tantala East End, Commercial. Cafe- teria Usher, Intramural Basket- ball, Journal Campaign Speak- er, Class Cashier, Gym Exhibit, Cashiers, Association, Chess Club, l.ettermen's Club, Clio, Tap Dancing, Tumbling. - Stanley John Targonslci Grant, College Academic. Foot- ball, 2, Track, Intramural Bas- ketball, Senior Play Cast, Mas- quers, 2, Book Week Play, Bus- kins, Opera, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Librarian, Senior Boys, Glee Club, Reorganization Com- mittee, Masquers, German Club, Lettermenis Club, Christmas Pageant Committee, 2, Minstrel Committee, Make-up Commit- tee, 3, Swimming, Boxing, Gym Exhibit. Dorothy Louise Taylor G, A. R., General. Gym Ex- hibit, Sorosis, Costume Com- mittee, Senior Tea Committee, Sewing Exhibit. Ethel Sewell Taylor S. 86 S. Memorial, General. Sorosis, Thursday Art Club, Physics Exhibit, Gym Exhibit, Girl Reserve. John J. Terninko St. lVlary's, Commercial. Ger- man Club, 2, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Play Committee, Opera, Gym Exhibit, Intramur- al Basketball, Z, Class Cashier, Cashiers' Association, Christ- mas Pageant Committee, Min- strels Committee. Charles Ronald Thennes Union, General. Chess and Checker Clpbg Treasurer, Chess and Checker Club, Gym Ex- hibit, Boxing, Tumbling, Intra- mural Basketball, 3, Baseball Manager, Science Club, Cafe- teria Usher, Z, Chief, Cafeteria Ushers, Serving Committee, Football Banquet, Swimming, Class Cashier, Cashiers' Asso- ciation. Jeanette Thomas S. 86 S. Memorial, General. Sorosis, 3, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Gym Exhibit, Girl Reserve, Junior Accom- panist Class. Leroy Thomas Courtright, Commercial. Cafe- teria Usher, Intramural Basket- ball, Gym Exhibit, Freshman Basketball, Chess Club, Letter- men's Club, 'Clio, Journal Re- porter, Track, Tumbling, Base- ball. Robert John Thomas Union, College Academic. Clio, Class Journal Reporter, 4, Journal Reporters' Association, 4, President, Journal Reporters' Association, Basketball Mana- ger, 3, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Opera, Interlocutor, Minstrels, Washington's Birthday Pro- gram, Stage Manager, Opera, Book Week Play, Senior-Junior Outing Committee, l-lead Cheer- leader, Gym Exhibit, Decorat- ing Committee, Annual Ban- quet, Journal Campaign Speak- er, 2, Christmas Pageant, Stage Manager, Christmas Pageant, German Club, Science Club. Russell Thomas Laurel Run, General. Clio, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Opera, Lettermen's Club, Opera Speak- er, Track, Cafeteria Usher, Nlinstrels. Rita Rosemond Tierney Roosevelt Public School, Car- bondale, General. Carbondale High School: Biology Club, Science Club, 2, Dramatic Club, Senior Girls' Tea. 1854 1954 F arty-one r7lwZ3 Helen Margaret Tomascik Sacred Heart, Commercial. Bus- lcins, Senior Girls'lGlee Club, President, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Nlasquers, Publicity Staff, Senior Play Cast, Opera, Soro- sis, 3, Vice-President, Sorosis, Class Journal Reporter, Z-, Chapel Solo, Gym Exhibit, Tennis Club, Journal Campaign Speaker, Junior Accompanist Class, Usher, Clio-Sorosis Re- ception, Social Committee, Sen- ior Girls' Tea, Journal Repor- ters' Association, Girl Reserve, Typing Exhibit, Irish Day Pro- gram. Marie Dolores Tomko St. Mary's High School, Com- mercial. Sorosis, Tennis Club, Thursday Art Club, Senior Girls' Tea Committee, Tyve- writing Exhibit, Usher, Clio Sorosis Reception. Catherine Rosella Tonart Grant, Commercial. Senior Girls' Glee Club, Sorosis, Vol- leyball, Opera, Special Danc- ing Class, Exhibition Commit- tee, Senior Tea Reception, Ten- nis Club. Frank John Tonart Grant, Commercial. Reserve Orchestra, Varsity Orchestra, 2, Christmas Pageant, Opera Orchestra, Gym Exhibit. Pauline Neda Toni S. 86 S. hllemorial, General. Sorosis, 3, Dancing Class, Gym Exhibit, Freshman Volleyball, Committee, Senior Girls' Tea. Mirko Joshua Tuhy Guthrie, College Technical. Head Bank Cashier, President, Cashiers' Association, Junior Usher, Aviation Club, Record- ing Secretary, Aviation Club, German Club, 2, Song Leader, German Club, Clio, Z, Social Committee, Clio Sorosis Recep- tion, Washington's Birthday Program, Nlinstrels, 4, Band, 4, Dancing Team, 4, Gym Exhibit, 2, Journal Campaign Speaker, Membership Committee, Science Club, Dancing Exhibit. l Forty-tim William Roe Turnbaugh Courtright, College Academic. Chess Club, President, Chess Club, Aviation Club, Z, Science Club, Z, German Club, Treas- urer, German Club, Christmas Pageant, Tap Dancing Exhibit, Gym Exhibit, Clio, Z, Budget Editor, Clio, Secretary, Clio, Reorganization Committee,Clio, General Committee, Clio-Soro- sis Reception, Senior Play Cast. Helen Marie Turner Courtright, Commercial. Soro- sis, 2, Tennis Club, Dancing Class, Senior Girls' Tea Com- mittee, Gym Exhibit, Special Tumbling Class. Michael Nicholas Vanchure S. 86 S. Memorial, General. Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Field Day Exhibit. Lucille Elaine Vukotich Union Street, Commercial. Sen- ior Girls' Glee Club, Sorosis, Special Dancing Class, Tennis Club, Operetta, Senior Tea Committee, Gym Exhibit, Spec- ial Tumbling Class. Regina Marie Wallace Union, General. Class Journal Reporter, Journal Reporters' Association, Sorosis, 3, Journal Reporter, Sorosis, Serving Com- mittee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Serving Committee, Senior Tea, Football Dance Committee, Typing Exhibit, G. A. A,, 2, Tumbling, 3, Gym Exhibit, 3, Volleyball, Dancing Class, Thursday Art Club, Girl Re- serves, Class Cashier, Cashiers' Association. Elizabeth Mary Walsh Courtright, General. Sorosis, 3, Girl Reserves, Vice Presi- dent, Commercial Art Club. 1834 1954 Ulm 563fzeid6m Ruth Viola Walton Union, Commercial. Sorosis, 33 G. A. A., 3, Freshman Basket- ball team, Gym Exhibit, Bas- ketball, 2, Tumbling, 4, Spec- ial Dancing Class, Track Team, 3, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Special Tumbling Class, Girl Reserve, Senior Girls' Tea Committee, Opera. Sara Weinstein Grant, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Gym Exhibit, Dancing Class, Tennis Club, 2, Senior Girls' Tea Committee, Tumbling Feam. Joseph Lee Wenner Nuangola, College Technical. Mechanical Drawing Exhibit, Manual Training Exhibit, Dancing, Intramural Basketball. Bl odwen Ellen Williams Grant, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Nlasquers, Secretary, Senior Class, Chapel Oration, Chapel Solo, Opera, Christmas Pag- eant, General Committee, Clio- Sorosis Reception, Journal Cam- paign Speaker, Opera Speaker, Senior Outing Committee, Sen- ior Girls' Glee Club, Reception Committee, Senior Girls' Tea, Tennis Club, Class Cashier, Cashiers' Association, Tumb- ling Class. Nellie Elizabeth Williams S. 86 S. Memorial, General. Sorosis, 3, Junior-Senior Out- ing Committee, Junior Vollev- ball, Tumbling Team, Fresh- man Basketball: Serving Com- mittee, School Exhibit. Ernest Joseph Wills P Courtright, General. Intra- mural Basketball, Journal Re- porter, Field Day Exhibit, Gym Exhibit, Christmas Pageant. Miriam Loretta Winters St. Mary's, General. Reorgan- ization Committee, Masquers' Masquers, Z, Sorosis, 3, Gir Reserve. i Robert Alexander Wirsing Franklin, General. Varsity Or- chestra, 3, Secretary, Varsity Orchestra, Clio, Class Journal Reporter, Opera Orchestra, Journal Campaign Speaker, Band, 4, Reserve Orchestra, Faculty Orchestra, Faculty Opera Orchestra, All-district Orchestra, Minstrels, Senior Boys' Glee Club. Antoinette Marie Witt Sacred Heart, General. Christ- mas Pageant, Sorosis, Clio- Sorosis Reception, Serving Com- mittee, Senior Girls' Tea Com- mittee. John Woznaik G. A. R., Technical. Football, 3, Intramural Basketball, 3, Track, Lettermen's Club, Jour- nal Reporter, Journal Repor- ters' Association, Varsity Foo:- ball, Z. Ethel Mae Wright Union, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Masquers, Reception Commit- tee, Clio-Sorosis Reception, Business Staff, Board of Publi- cations, Chapel Play, Buskins, Operetta Speaker, Cashiers' As- sociation, Z, Journal Campaign Speaker, Senior Tea Commit- tee, Girl Reserve, Tennis Club. Basil John Yaremko Columbia Avenue, College Aca- demic. Buskins, Junior Ush- ers, National Honor Society, Z, Swimming Class, Science Club, Z, Secretary, Science Club, Book Week Play, German Club, Z, Journal Reporter, German Club, Christmas Pageant Com- mittee, Opera, Masquers, Chess and Checker Club, Secretary, Chess and Checker Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Play Cast, Opera Speaker, Minstrels, Editorial Staff, Board of Publi- cations, Intramural Basketball, Class Cashier, Cashiers' Associa- tion, Journal Reporters' Asso- ciation, Christmas Pageant, Journal Campaign Speaker, Armistice D a y Program, Thanksgiving Day Program, Usher, Exhibition. 1854 1954 F art y-three rr7lwZ3 Catheryn Loretta Yeager Union, General. Senior Girls' Glee Club, Opera, Journal Re: porter, Journal Reporters' Asso- ciation, Gym Exhibit, Gym EX- hibit Committee. Robert John Young Union, General. Reserve Or- chestra, Band, 3, Aviation Club, Clio, Chess ancl Checker Club, Cashiers' Association, In- tramural Basketball, I-Ii-Y, Treasurer, Hi-Y. Marie Louise Youngblood St. Nicholas, Commercial, Sen- ior Tea Committee, Sorosis: Dancing Class, Gym Exhibit, Tennis Club, Special Tumbling Class. Philip Zachar Grant, Commercial. Gym Ex- hibit, Clio, 2, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Opera, Christmas Pag- eant, Intramural Basketball: Chapel Program, Journal Re- porter, Cashiers' Association, Chess and Checker Club. Bernard Zaleta Courtright, Commercial. Gym Exhibit, Intramural Basketball, 3, Clio, Z, Class Journal Re- porter, Lettermen's Club, Tap Dancing, Journal Reporters' As- sociation. l F arty- four we l Mary Henrietta Zapotoczny Guthrie, College Academic. Sorosis, Commercial Art Club: Christmas Pageant. Branislaus Joseph Zarembo Grant, General. Intramural Basketball, Clio. Peter Paul Zemanik Columbia, General. Betty Zerinsky Grant, Commercial. Sorosis, 3, Sergeant at Arms, Sorosis, Ten- nis Club, Senior Girls' Tea Committee, Dancing Class, Class Journal Reporter, Fresh- man Basketball, Special Tumb- ling Class. Helen Genevieve Zima Grant, Commercial. Sorosisg Dancing Class, Gym Exhibit, Tennis Club, Senior Girls' Tea Committee, Girl Reserve. Joseph Zumchak Guthrie, General. Commercial Art Club, Baseball, Intramural Basketball. ' 1854 1934 I' 'YI-fl .v 101 an 1 Qi.: -sn 1 ww . 21-.'.A:,F'9 fs.: .ff1'-4'2g?1'?1fAA.., - :lf 4, I9 1-11 ,-if Phi' ,- wx . 1, .-A.-mea.. Aff-'z 221-.1ff. +e1-5 ' 'Ni'-111?.A' A 1 wgm mf , .V+-, 5 '- 1 1,0-v-r,1r1.'i -xl ff QA' 3' mga Q M if 11 v J f M' -1 QZZEAQWQ-,J f 27-1 ly, HWBEHEEEW HF-1' L X, kgs 1 ,Lx'5'0? 44 73lsJ I 1 M W Z 0 A X + 1 fwfzwm 22 Haw 'Q gf ,,.1 5 I I xhvxhiff., sw 'W 9,353 f J.- A n ' r V 't I Eb AQ1 2 2535 7 W -'2' W B , 'Q' -uv-a-4 9 ina 121 -1 1 1 11 5 ' ' 2'qf 9 J HM 1 W, 3 Qygft ,A 'rf' ., -MW 7 1 1, YI' I 0 '-.w 1 11 If I. 1 11.3 'Q ,Uh , W P' M A 1 ' I 19-.2..lE2,s'!'Yv'+S K ' P41 5 ' i I U xx 3 rf NJ. 1 in 3'.'r:, IF! 3 N .pf Nl 1 EA'- n. 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A5 ..r-gfzfl-1 -.1 -.-1...-' . 4, 1131. -. . 1 -.'q:.. -, Z! if .4 gg' 3' 'J' 1' . -L' . 'I I A . .23-119 ' 5-1.4. K QV- 1.-'Q' 11 W I 1. ai. A. iv 1.-Q, Y '-' -- 1- fi --5-.E 2 1 I -' , rg f 'if f,1 + .. .4 wwf 'if . i5::A'V, . .. . A 5221 . :gj-55f4, 1f'I 3' 711 ' E ,. .mf ,- F! -4 .-,-A, . s I,-,l-:....'i . W t 1 ,1 .rr ,m1.f , Au-,A. L. . . -I 'W 1 . ' 5,113 4 M, ...:.1'lQ5'x 1 1 1 A, .' - 5- ,.:1,- 1 -' , E., :.--ffm-g I - ' . ' - 2 -12 - ffrfa f . ' 1 I -.5 f f,-' Ulm Z? unior Class -istory i' LISSFULLY we look back and recall the many incidents both pleasant and I unpleasant which has befallen us since we became members of this great I institution of learning-Coughlin High School, W'e remember quite 1 vividly that day in the fall of 1931 that we, the Class of '35, became essen- tial to the body as shy, inexperienced freshmen. Wfe were the last freshman class to have the late P. Breidinger, our greatly respected principal, guide our uncer- tain steps. After becoming accustomed to our new surroundings and having successfully undergone the indispensable initiations by the upper-classmen, we began to be recognized by the older pupils as a definite part of the student body. With this recognition, we became more confident and more eager to prove ourselves worthy scholars and take part in the affairs about the school. The Journal Reporters' Association received freshmen into their midst as did the orchestras. Our girls were delightfully entertained by the Girls, Athletic Asso- ciation at a party which will be remembered for a long time by the guests. From time to time, those literary inclined members of our class published the much en- joyed Freshman News . Xve also organized the Biology Club, at present one of the leading organizations in Coughlin. Time passed quickly, exams were at hand, but with the prospects of a glorious summer ahead and of' earning the proud titles of sophomores, we faced them un- afraid and emerged with colors flying. On our return to school in the fall as sophomores, such organizations as Clio, Sorosis, and Science Club welcomed us as members. Tryouts were soon called for Buskins, the sophomore dramatic society. The best of friends became struggling opponents in that hotly contested battle for membership, but when the names of those who had made it were announced, everyone joined in offering his hearty con- gratulations. As sophomores, we began to take an interest in the activities of the school, we attended the Senior Play, Operetta, and Minstrels. We joined in spurring our athletes to victory on the gridiron and basketball floor. Many sophomores, the future athletes of Coughlin, became aspirants for positions on the various teams. In the classroom we strived to make our efforts comply with and uphold the stand- ards of dear old Coughlin. Leaving behind us long, sultry hours of idleness, free from care, we returned to school anxious to continue our education and make our final years in high school as big, if not bigger, than those that went before us in the glamorous past. With this uppermost in our minds, we plunged into our work with a vigor, unsurpassed by even our most worthy superiors, the seniors. In the preceeding paragraphs, it may be that we left the impression that we have neglected the primary purpose of our being in school, that of-Education. But, we have not. To prove this, just look at the number of our class who made the junior Ushers, many of whom also went a step further and were received into the National Honor Society, the highest degree of scholastic attainment in Coughlin High School. Now, with the advancement of time, our junior year has drawn to a close. Therefore, to our successors, the juniors of next year, we relinquish our duties and trust that you will handle them in a manner equal to our own humble efforts. 0 ' 1854 1954 forty sit i 17lwZ3 ' ' 1.l1'1lOI' lCCI'S WILLIAM MALLOY THOMAS GILL KATHRYON BALLIET Jzmioif President The Junior Class is to be congratulated on its choice for president. The qualities that are expected of any president are true of William Malloy. His quick wit, pleasing personality and high scholastic rating is the envy of all students. A more capable person for this office could not have been found. Billy's membership in the Junior Ushers can well vouch for his high scholas- tic record. Among his extra- curricular activities are the German and Science Clubs. His journalistic ability has won him a position on the Board of Publications. Sure- ly, with such training, he will undoubtedly steer the class of ,35 ever forward to fame. Mantle Orator Possessor of a great deal of charm, humor, likeable- ness and good sense is Thomas Gill, Mantle Ora- tor for the Junior Class. Tom's wide majority in the junior elections shows his popularity with the third year classmen, and his wit and ready laugh are well known throughout the en- tire school. Tom is a member of Clio and is a scientist like his fel- low Mantle Orator. He spoke in the interests of the Breidlin in the recent cam- paign and for the Journal. Many times have we seen Tom indulging in a game of chess with a member of the Chess Club and his skill in this game has earned for him quite a reputation. Jzmfior Secrelary This year found the most spirited election for Junior Secretary in yearsg however, out of the din and bustle of the elections emerged Kath- ryon Balliet, the class choice. To discover why this is true is only necessary to speak with Kathryon only a few minutes, and you too will be convinced. Her cheerful wit and smiling countenance draws friends to her like flies to sugar. Sorosis and the Girls' Bas- ketball Team can boast of her membership. So we can truthfully say, however large or small the duties of a secretary may be, they will always be in com- petent hands. XVILLIA M MALLOY I '1 'D or wi' 'MJ T if .QQ- i - 172. 1 , i Q ff- it . as fq r zw: ' 'V HN -' 'iti ' ' 1 THOMAS G ILL KATHRYO N BALL IET 1854 1954 F arty-seven JUNIOR Ecllwcufion 1854 1954 F art y-eiglz t v W i7lwZ3 ' 1.lI1lO1' S CIS ONOR to whom honor is due, and the greatest honor for any third year classman is to be appointed a Junior Usher. The Junior Ushers are a group of students of exceptionally high scholas- tic ability. They have no organization, and membership is purely honor- ary. The members are chosen after considerable thought by the principal, and are recognized as the leaders of the class. The average number of members is twenty-five, although at the present time, the membership does not reach that number. This group serves as ushers at all con- certs and plays given in the school for which services they receive no remuneration. Mr. Super did not select this year's crop of ushers until immediately preceding the Senior Play, but, nevertheless, the ushers gave an excellent ac- count of themselves at this occasion as they do at all times. Mexnbership in the Junior Ushers usually leads into the ranks of the National Honor Society, but this is not necessarily so. If the high scholastic standing the usher has secured in the first two years of his high school career is not maintained while he is an upper classman, he naturally cannot be admittted into membership in the National Honor Society. X , xljl. w ill, All lf ff , -'gig' T 1 'Es F i fly FIRST ROW flseft to Rightl: Yolanda Stolfi, Isabelle White, Irene Juris, Helen Speicher, Helen Roth, Anne Corcoran, Ruth Kline, Tessie Yudlcovitz. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Howells, Howard Decker, Xwilliam Davis, Donald McHugh, Norman Stephens, Andrew O'Molley, John Parkinson. THIRD ROW: Wfilliam Malloy, Oscar Granfeldt, Theodore Medon, Francis Sitek, Warren Smith, Benjamin Anrosh, Paul Shea. ' 1854 1954 a I . .- ,v . W - , . -- . .- . . , ,. . . . -- , - v?'f::. , . . . if .E . .L.5.-, , ,- -' . -xl' .. -' uf., :A - . ,. .- -. -47 .yfiuz 1 . vu... , t ,541 7 .. S., N 1-r . m. ......'..3-'T' -. . A -L If .1.. ,..gr'v::-.H .L-.j.,-'- g','.,.'-A.,-.'3i5,5.f'. ' .-p..- ,,., - .y:-Erjyf. - - I. 1 ...Viv I .fi 75 . A . -Gif -. V- '?::.4,--',-- 1. ' - -' .' 'lv' eff.,-.L f53'?5.e'1gf:.?l2 ,I . .1' .A.. - SOZWQOWUQFQS .v S.. ' X fb K if-4, 4. v Xu r nl':!f M...- -as I. Drag c-L 'r YE ' fx: 'z Bo' if 121151 I 1 L 'M ' -.. 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I N -r CYCLING TO SCHOOL WILKES BARRE ACADEMY 1800 BY STREFT CAR TO SCHOOL 'V' .iw 9:1 A. 1 gi 14 -,:-1 ...ER 1249 rvmzeff v-1- ve1. 'rff' Q ' ,mic .9 vq-ww 1.s.n-.ru-vw-Ly .':,..r-- mul .-r 5 ,qs 3' BABES 'Y f ':i h'a 55' 'HJ M... .. f jig it jf-sq,'5g.wi ,s.Lgl,fQ.' u : fan? .1 3614- 'ff 5m+'.w5 E NA, .L2.w..-rf s asf, aiuwnvvnuxlwrfuziasd- fa? Ip v l 2 :N .Au PRN 'rv fXxl1.,...u.5,.,f-tx-,t,-n,,.,-v-1-, 'J' 'Pr . ,l nm cw , fu- x...N ff xx-pf:-3 'i3. 'l-g-x- 4- 21'-v-.,7,,-.wr 4 L 1 ' ff f -11.-'5' m -9 U Q.a....Wf 5 1' tp-an 4 if 4 'rfgfr ..-g' awd-.af 1? f X . Lit: N 11 4.4 ww an Q -,fi-3351.1 asm: Nab! grsmzsaf-'1'1'2g ,, K, :3':v-u. 1-Tx Tix: ,, kv .H 1--M'-3 4 -.a-yu--Q-1 1.uJv,.v--ana vuxnig.-L c. gan-Q-1f:5?ba 5.7 I 'Kg' -45? It uqev.-.r-1' 111.1 vnfwg-41-rv-4' xr -.5 f x G 'Q -..n-'wry -. !3 h4'-mL.?11.ux , . .,- -. ,W ,pg I-132, .3 A ilk X r-uggr. rg-A 'W W' Hz: 5 I r'v'.w.,, sm.-1,1 522'-Agxn , ' ' , B: iv' 77 v,- T 'Rf A my If N ., v-na vi'- v v k au usko f7lw58 US l1'1S USKINS-only a seven letter word but it has an important meaning to each sophomore. For Buskins is truly the club that is representative of the sophomore class. The ideals and standards set by this young group of Thespians are truly amazing. The membership of this group is very select, for competitive try-outs are held, thus eliminating persons not so gifted in dramatics. The membership this year is over forty. Meetings are held on the first and third Nlonday of each month alter- nating with the big brother society, Masquers. Short skits, readings, and panto- mimes are put on for the approval of other members. The ability to stand before an assembly and deliver an oration is of great value, and all in Buskins receive such training. The members this year responded nobly to all re- hearsals which were held after school. Mrs. Ruth Merrill, a new teacher at Coughlin, is entrusted with the sponsorship and has worked hard to give these future Barrymores and Cornells a brief background of dramatic work which will prove very valuable in any phase of footlight training. ilii I FIRST ROXV Qlseft to Rightzl Hary Sadvari, Nlary Lawrence, Jennie Parry, Alice Collins, Helen Murray, Clarie Dettmore, Alberta, Labecki, Dorothy Eden, Irene Krzywicki, Betty Thomas, Sylvia Slomowitz. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Tattersall, Eugenia Shukis, Otto Glasser, John Rigoni, John Mather, Mickey Tanona, John Guiney, Joseph Malloy, Lillian lVlclVlanmon, Eleanor Vanyo, Thelma Wfest. THIRD ROW: James Corbett, Joseph Check, Stanley Daugert, Daniel Nlartinovitz, Lester Krute, Joseph Ramsey. Jack Hannon. ' 1854 1954 Fifty-two ellgll ' ' C OSIEIP Club N the fall of this year, a group of eager students, interested in geography, met with Mr. Charles Hensley to form a Geography Club. The purpose of this club was to give pupils interested in that subject a chance to discuss subjects which interest them. It also allows them to study the relation of the industries of Wilkes-Barre and the surrounding communities of the city and valley as a whole. A notice was published, and fifty-seven commercial students, all of whom are sophomores, responded to the call for members. A constitution was drawn up, and the meetings were set for every other Thursday. The reason for the club's instantaneous popularity may be attributed to several factors. The fine endeavors of Mr. Charles Hensley, the faculty adviser, to make the programs of general interest. The places visited this year covered varied fields of study. Among the places visited this year were: The Woodlawtfn Dairy, Carr's Biscuit Bakery, Hazard Wire Rope Company, Wilkes-Barre Record, Bell Telephone and Armour Meat Packing Co. 'Ei 4 OGRFY FIRST ROW: flreft to Rightfz Mary Krehel, Irene Kostrah, Helen Joyce, Frccla Scarfoss, Elizahcth Barnhart, Catherine Rowlands, Lena Schwartz, Marion Ycukel, Sylvia Slomowitz, John Rigoni. SECOND ROW: Joseph Hawrusick, Jenn Thennes, Margaret IVilliams, Ruth llalchun. Dorothy Evans. Marie Keeney, Alice Collins, Dorothy Maier, Claire Dettmorc, Rita Kuss. Irene Lynch, Dorothy McC0urKy', Joseph Olfshak. THIRD ROW: Mr. Hensley, Joseph Hellren, Delbert Johns, Mary Ganghan, Mildred lllirola. Anne Abrahumson, Elizabeth Coleman, Magdalen Rohiscak. Helen McDermott, Mary Krowchik, Hazel Tinrher, Marion Tomascilc. FOURTH ROW: Frank Wallace, Leo Nefosky, Chester Ochcnknwski, George Seatnk, Joseph McCaffrey, Ernest Krute, John Brody, Walter Targonski. Tlminas Petro, Benjaniin Sahbatini, Hugh Jones. ' 1854 1954 Fifty-three I P Ulla Zlzeidim CLASS . Eduoafllon 1834 1934 Fifty-fue Ulm 563 SOPLOIDOIC iStOI'Y S the year 1934 draws to a close, we, the Class of '36, once more joyfully turn our thoughts back to that much anticipated afternoon in September, 1932, when we, for the first time, trod these halls, now so well known to us. Even before we entered Coughlin High School, it was generally known that we would come through with flying banners, for we were the first freshman class under the able guidance of Mr. Super. In our freshman days, we timidly looked upon the gay seniors, fearing that they would put a spell on us if they dis- covered that we were freshies . How enthusiastic we seemed when an invitation was extended to us to take part in the Biology Club, which the freshman class of the previous year had so successfully launched. In this club, we increased our knowledge of biology and botany immensely. We carefully studied the phases in the lives of birds, fish and flowers under the guidance of our biology instructors. A few of our members were musically inclined and had the honor of reorgan- izing the Freshman Orchestra and taking part in the Band. Participation in foot- ball, basketball, and other sports was the ambition of all who were athletically in- clined. However, these were not the only organizations in which we took part. Those who had dramatic talent displayed it zealously in the Christmas Play. Our freshman days are but a dream, we must remember, and now we look for- ward to a year of outstanding social life and untiring devotion to studies. A year when we no longer would be classed as mere children but would be deemed sopho- mores and be given the honor of becoming members of clubs which we had only heard of during our previous high school days. G. A. A., whose membership is the desire of every girl interested in athletics, extended invitations to join to many of our fortunate girls. Clio and Sorosis, the principle boys' and girls' societies respec- tively, held their annual drives for new members with our class responding in great numbers. The Aviation Club beckoned our air-minded students with a welcoming hand. Some among us were attracted to the Science Club which experimented with increasingly absorbing things every meeting. Many other organizations gladly per- mitted our presence this year. , Our young dramatists continued their art in Buskins, designated exclusively for the sophomore classes. We found our budding artists joining the art clubs. Here they learned the principles of drawing, painting and sketching under the direction of Mrs. Stahl. Gur most talented musicians were given positions in the Varsity and Reserve Orchestras. These they filled with indescribable capability. We even found our fellow sophomores midst the well known Board of Publications. This indeed was an honor knowing how almost futile it was for a second year student to attempt to pass the required examination. The Clio-Sorosis Reception and Banquet were affairs of great importance to us now. No longer did we fear that we would be gazed upon with laughing eye. We fully enjoyed the Senior Play, Qperetta and Minstrels, knowing many of the participants. Besides excelling in social life, we also upheld the standards of scholarship. Although we had no organizations like the Junior Ushers and the National Honor Society todreward our diligent scholars, we held these as our aims. With such goals, we no longer came to school only for drudgery over books, but to learn to enjoy them and to play fair. ' 1834 1934 FL M six nl Qffreshmemz gr A :T-ez? as 1. :EQ x Vi' :g-xg, 57214 5:2-31 e:.-1 ui' : STUDENTS AT PLAY IN TI-IE OLD DAYS PUNISHMENT IN DAYS OF YORE STUDENTS AT SCHOOL Thai? N our return to school one day in the middle of December, upon opening the door, we were assailed by the luscious odor of' fresh-cut pine. The bleak, bare walls of yesterday were all clad in the bright,,gay colors of the Yuletide season. Upon entering the auditorium for chapel, we noticed that a similar transformation had taken place. Who could have caused this complete metamorphasis in such a short time? Mr. Super soon set our hearts at ease by announcing that all these fine Christmas decorations were the work of the Biology Club. This club, one of the youngest in school, is composed of mostly freshmen. Although upper classmen are allowed to join, they cannot hold office, this right being open to the first year people only. The club is divided into various groups where the members study the branches of biology in which they are most interested. This year, a bird house contest was held by this club for all Biology students. V Perhaps you have noticed the beautiful flowers and shrub- bery in front of our scho . T' , too, are cared for by the Biology Club. fx io O Y Clllll 4D FIRST ROW iLeft to Righllc Mr. F. H. Shaffer, Stella Ilfnwalski. Rila Gibbons, Morris CrcvnhL'rg. Juliana Hasaka, Marguerite Krushkevich, Miss Dolores Gillespie, Catherine Frank, Mary Louise' I-Iersclwll, Margaret Grunick. SECOND ROW: lllury Zapalozny, Marie Zaleta. Miriam Brill, Irene Havanick. Cassie Zarhar, Sophie Winsko, Helen Lasccka, Eleanor Krych, Dorothy Blamire, Harriet Pickelle. Ann Fortune, Dorothy Smalis, William Sault. THIRD ROW: Ann Sunluvun, Annu Ungarsky, Margaret Williams. Bernndine Uslvan, Margaret Umphrcd, Betty Suuers Elizalrcth Bnrniek, Marie Rusnuck, Ruth Jones, Mclfonl Hyman. FOURTH ROW: Darina Tnhy, Dorothy Grey, Helen Fcher, Anna Burke, Josephine Hnmek. Mary Britch, Christine Weiss. FIFTH ROW: George Anrlraska, Stanley Durinski, Joseph Onesko, Michael Poticllko. Lill'an Kvculornl, Angela Janis, Elizabeth Irans, Mary Condosta, Katherine Boyle, Everett Taylor, John Yauchik, Ann Harris, Gladys jones. ' 1854 1934 Fifty-eight 'JlwZ3 ICS II'1aI1 OU1'1Ci ' OR the first time in the history of our school, we are privileged to present an lE organization made up of students of the various freshman roll-calls with a direct objective of self-government. Early this year, through the efforts of the freshman class, the Council was organized. Its members are elected by their own classes, and, as one representative is allowed for each class, each freshman in school is represented. The influence of the newly formed Council can be most easily felt and seen in the cafeteria, At the suggestion of the organization, the luncheon periods were increased from three to four, and the freshmen were given an individual period. This freshman period is unquestionably the quietest, best-mannered and clean- est period of the four. The Council takes full charge of the period and has become strict in discipline. I 3, I As this is the initial effort toward self government, the mem- hers of the present Freshman Council are looking forward toward Q' placing this newly horn power in the hands of an equally ambiti- NT ji ous class next year and hope that the freshmen of ,35 will carry r the Council on to undreamed of heights. V bin'- ,A FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightl: Michael Bosta, Jack Walsh, Jack Kelly, Lawrence Casey, Joseph Mitchell, Michael Rogozenski. SECOND ROW: Roy Neur, Daniel Sidore, George Oneslco, John Wfrelgopolslci, Paul Schultz, Carl McCanley, Robert Hamilton, Murray Edelman. ' 1834 1954 Fifty-nine Ulw Z3fwidZm FRESHMAIGQ Educafllon 1354 1954 Sixty ww, CLASS Q Q 1854 1954 Sixty-one 'YIWZ3 ICS 1112111 C1385 istory S we freshmen entered the welcoming portals of our Alma Mater, the fear of what the veil of the future was concealing was obvious. This dread was soon changed into a glorious confidence by mutual friendships. We take up the torch which you seniors have thrown to us. Vlfith it we promise to uphold the honors which were yours. The honors were first upheld on the football field in the fall where each fought, not only to hold his own standard high, but to win honors for the school. The good sportsmanship and training which permeated the whole team this year was obviously apparent in us. Later, basketball, baseball and track for the boys, and basketball, volleyball, tumbling and track for the girls were welcomed as new activities. I-lere again, glory smiled down upon us. XVe brought fame to the name of Freshman. In the field of music, we gave all we could to make the Band worthy of the school. Vfe were seen on the football held for the first time in the new Band uni- forms. Neither our playing nor the suits brought unfair criticism to our institution. The Varsity Orchestra was all the better with our participation. Many more of us will gain prominence by means of this organization in the future. But those who were not competent to take part in these activities have made famous our class name in the Freshman Orchestra. Though we were not permitted to gain more recognition by frequent chapel programs, the fact that this organization is all-freshman, brought the praise and acknowledgment of the upper-classmen on us. In this orchestra, we strove to train ourselves for later high school activities. On learning of the Art Department, the artistically inclined ones among us swarmed to educate ourselves to a higher degree in this subject. Many of us were accepted as members of the art clubs. I-lere again, we caught ourselves to gain honor for the school by later Journal and Breidlin art work. At the call of Mr. Super for marchers for the local N. R. A. parade, the fresh- man boys turned out almost one-hundred per cent. This fine showing brought much favorable comment from the followers of the doings of the school. In the Cashiers, Association, the selected few who represent each roll call learned the rudiments of.banking. This association, by means of our class cashiers, inculcated in us an understanding and appreciation of the value of thrift, especially during the era of financial difficulty. The Journal Reporters' Association also included the few who are the repre- sentatives of their classes. At the meetings of this club, the arduous task of writing is alleviated by the help and cooperation of the advisers and the members of the Board of Publications. Since we freshmen have not had the experience necessary for this journalistic work, the assistance was greatly appreciated. The Biology Club, another club which is ruled exclusively by our class, has won fame by its continuous meritorious deeds. First, we planted tulips so that our school would have an attractive appearance in the spring of the year. The success of the planting of former clubs has made us confident that we shall also succeed. On Arbor Day, which is indirectly connected with our club, we decorated the audi- torium with beautiful autumn leaves. This deed brought the eyes of the students for the first time on us. We felt we had started the year traditionally. ' 1834 1934 SMU lun Q 1..., Wi-Q.-' 'N 'W' , .-.- -1 1.252-.3-Q:E 135f L . R Q M lglxf f : ..,Tz.1 . ..1,,. ' ., -.,.,-., 1,-, V ,-,. . ' :I .,.,. F G vx.5gQy3gQQfi53 0 0 'I f 1 Q . Urgwnagwlavms 5 Nz- ai --'iff-1 li- IQ? ,NIJ 1 X , . Q I., pail r-hr I A I bw U 333133541-+-'--' A Pnvam II , 1.1 Ei' '3 .1 'H-. M if .p-n -9-. ef-'rr ' 5 r 1'-I Hr? f '6f2L -g ag 'J- r39 ggi E3 .f. 2m'2 w H Q A we 'M 1 v1-af 7 'f gpgisi'-I-liar ' ,Sf ,er -.l 4 W Al' HS 4 5 . 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I .---..v.,..-...,.f--..- A 'f -:.:r..'..T'.r'-'45 2' ' I E n. f .fifiIL-'UfIZf. ff'-fi-riff'f.'1':'-' ,. :'- . ff:iff::'A'f51:1'5:f ' 7-:,, -Af-'Iu'.- J-g.'5:-1 -1-.1 ' wx: : ax- . P 5- 'f1--..'-:f..-,.f'r:1-':-:-' ff . 'K-2.1 gy, .I. f. ,. 1 . -- , w ,Q--A. .I- -W .-.IRQ . - 'I 115 1.1.44 Q, . f - I, -I.- up -, C7lwZ3 he Nationa onor ociety HE National Honor Society consists of the best and most ideal students of Coughlin I-ligh School. It is a national organization established for the purpose of honoring those seniors and juniors who have worked hard and have come out as masters of their studies. This society was initiated into Coughlin High School in 1923. At first, only seniors were allowed to be members, but now juniors are permitted to join also. It has the same status as the Phi Beta Kappa has in the colleges. Frequent meetings are held under the direction of the principal. Its qualifications are portrayed by the letters on the golden torch worn by its members. They are leadership, service, character, and scholarship. The latter qualification forces the aspirants to utilize every ability in apply- riir ing themselves to their studies. G I I . The names are approved by a council consisting of the prm- 321 cipal and four members of the faculty. Only those with the above qualifications are accepted by this council. fl Due honor should be bestowed on those who have labored so li A il . ff: 325 si faithfully and can truthfully be called the Cream of Coughlinf' ' 1's - FIRST ROW QLeft to Rightj: Isabelle Weiss. Ann Comny, Anne Mckclyta, Mary Challis, Natalie Krashkcvich, Mary Cavan, Lenore Morris, Martha Tanalski, Anna Rarlzavich, Elizabeth Kaiser, Frances Kowalski, Ruth Kline. SECOND ROW: Leo Glasser, Pauline Belles, Tessic Ymlkowitz. Helen Roth, Yolanda Slolii, Ruth Kauler, Edna Garllcy, Hypntia Shukis. Edith Busta, Miriam Winters, Myra Kaiser, Sylvia Sirkin, Donald McHugh. THIRD ROW: Basil Yaremko, Rose Sulvy. Helen Kowalski, Ellen Oliver, Irene Juris, Grace Mundy, Mary Rmlnly, Warren Smith, Paul Shea, Evan Challis, Mirko Tuhy. FOURTH ROW: Maurice Halper, Harold Gallagher, Joseph Kirwin. Benjamin Anmsh. Howard Decker, Francis Silek. James Lavin, John Parkinson. Thcodarc Mellon, William Malloy. ABSENT: Florence Pearlman, Morgan Davies. ' 1834 1954 Sixty-four 7he23 HS qllCI'S ASQUERS-one of the most prominent of Coughlin's many organiza- X tions. With the same ease with which they give a light, sparkling com- B edy, the members of this club adapt themselves to the more somber forms of the drama. In the beginning of the year, Mrs. Kent, adviser of Masquers, selects several senior members to act as group leaders. These in turn. when junior and senior try- outs are over and new members initiated into the club, divide the members into sections. Although the members of the Senior Play Cast are honorary members of Masquers, they must pass a try-out successfully in order to became active members. Ar the meetings, which are held every two weeks, the most unique and interesting program that can be arranged is presented. fy ,, ' Various one-act plays by well known authors form part of the ,kar l 'X program. The play is given by one group and is directed by the w '-7 '1-' ' ' leader, who may also take part. In this way, Masquers members form excellent material for chapel programs, Senior Play, Min- strels, and other agairs of the school's social life. ., 1 K f X i 5' l yy Xl nl? I5 ff, XX ?5 Muff FIRST ROXV fLcf! lo Rightlz Natalie Krhshkvviclz. Eleanor Burns, Helen Shipanski. Lcnorc Morris. Amelia Mihalick. .lcnn llancl. Flnrcncu Pearlman, Ethel Wriglxt, Miriam Winlcrs, Blndwen Williams, Mary Jones, Evelyn Pollellc. SECOND ROW: Muriel Mann, Therese Kozak, Marian Roberts, I-lnlcn Toniascik, Arnold Learch, Leo Glasser, Joseph l Puliy, Basil Yarcmko, Eilwarll Hnclnk, Wilhclminu Hayes, llypatia Shukis. Mary Cavan, Sylvia Sirkin. THIRD li0W: Adolph Brown. Andrew 0'Malley, Ervin Sosko, Maurice Hulper, Mcrvin Gold, Bernard Greenberg. Samuel Ackerman, Eugene Cavunaugh. FOURTH ROW: Oscar Granfclt, Harnlil Arnuw, ,lanws Sweeney, Stanley Turgonski, Thomas Sclsintz. Robert Mnyock. James Ramsey, Alurahum Briskin. . ' 1834 1954 Sixty-five UM fgfwidlm Cho DUCATION! Where is that word better represented than within the con- lil fines of the school's oldest society, Clio? This year, as in former years, LJ Clio, by means of her weekly meetings and her joint meetings with Soro- sis, has striven to present to her members the opportunity to better them- selves mentally. The programs, consisting for a major part of music, literature, current events and debates, ogered to the members valuable information and, at the same time, helped them immeasurably in their public speaking. However, Clio is not exclusively an educational society. Ever since its begin- ning, Clio has taken a leading part in the social events of the school. For years the Clio-Sorosis Reception and the Banquet have been the high spots of Coughlin's social life. On these two occasions, the two leading societies of ' the school join together and, by diligent efforts, make the affairs l .L , A' the magnificent successes they have always been. 5 Lf '1 the thought that they have clone their utmost in following out the motto of the society, Let Us Strive for the Best . SS? f is it N Those of the class of '34 who must now leave Clio do so with 'I 13:49 ' FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightl: Morton Hirtenstein, Maurice Halper, James Ramsey, Harold Gallagher, Morton Dressler. SECOND ROW: Jack Jones, Mervin Gold, Edore Herschenfeld, Robert Nlayoclc, William Turnbaugh, Joseph Menaghan. ' 1834 1954 Sixty-six Thai? OI'OSlS OROSIS has just finished an unusually interesting year. The membership, Q which is 250 members, shows the interest and enthusiasm the girls hold in this club. In order to be a member of this distinctive society, a girl does not need to possess either musical, artistic or dramatic ability. She must be one of the upper classmen with a. fair scholastic standing, and, with these qualifications, she may enter Sorosis upon an equal basis with her fellow members. In the year now closing, the programs dealt with literary and musical topics suited to the date of each meeting. The programs were carefully planned, and mimeographed copies were dis- tributed by the musical and literary committees at the beginning of each semester. At Christmas, several baskets were filled from the funds of the society and distributed to needy families. tradition of other years and has given next yearis society a goal I V Sorosis, the oldest girls' society in Coughlin, has held up the X to strive for. FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightl: Ruth Lowery, Florence Pearlman, Francis Kovalski, Eleanor Burns, Ann Mekelyta, Anne Kasian, Helen Kowalski. SECOND ROW: Hilda Erdman, Helen Tomascik, Sylvia Sirkin, Mary Cavan, Regina Wallace, Eileen Donohue. ' 1854 1954 Sixty-seven, f7lwZ3 ' ettermenis lulb S its name signifies, this club is made up of those boys that have won letters in athletics at Coughlin. The members are literally the cream of the crop of the boys in the school. ' In former years, this club was one of the leading organizations of the school, but, of late, interest had Waned until at the beginning of this year the future of the organization looked dim. Fortunately, the boys this year made a determined effort to institute a New Deal in the management of the club. A definite program was mapped out for the first time in several years. Prominent coaches and instructors in athletics were engaged to speak and demonstrate at the regular meetings. These addresses were definitel in an instructive and educa- ' tional vein and broached more ugon the ultimate value to be obtained from participation in athletics rather than the pleasure Q obtained from playing merely for sport's sake. In this line, as in those that made the boys eligible to mem- bership in the club, the boys are under the capable direction of lzlllllil Coach Red Pendergast. 1 I Sixty-eight FIRST ROW ILcft William Wozniak Cardinal Edward John Gi William lftlwzxrd ot Rightjz Andrew Kulney. Edward Beneski, Thomas Grumlowski. Bernard Cunningham, .lack Mooney, Athcrholl, Chester Klosowski. John Baloga. Iiohert Evans, Joseph Winsco. Joseph Rogozenski. John . SECOND ROW: George Sieger. Anthony Mosscr, John Slusar, Lincoln Parry, Alex Luputu, John . Benjamin Aicher, William 0'l3ri1-n, liugene McGuire, Allen Kisllcr, Henry Del alo. Stanley Barnes, 0'IIourke. Mr. Pendergast. THIRD HOW: .It-rry Syron, Ray Boyle, Tom Rushton, Frank Van Seoy. ldca, Paul Neuser, Francis Long, Michael Rushton, Joseph Puhy., Benjamin Yutkn. John Parkinson. Sccilla, Stephen Turpak, Waller Mcllcrmult, Frank Snyder, FOURTH ROW: Charles Markle, St-hmidt, Alec Daniels. Andrew Sisko, Michael Holop, Rayrnond Gorham, Malcolm McCarthy, Norman Pierre. Stanley Targonski, Fred Parrish, Anthony Kowalick. Leo McDonald. Laurence Casey. William Mulligan, Palrirk Kelly, William Krywycki. Italo Toni, Stephen Maksimski. Ivlorgan Davies. Richard Jordan. John Ulinski. Brustcr Amos. FIFTH ROW: Nicholas Pauley. Joseph Dowd. Edward Kaznxierozyk. Edward Bnhunko. Donald Boyd. Alvin Lipfert. W'illiam Ott. Jack Reilly, John Kelly, Thomas Ford. Anthony Celejcwski. Raymond Injaohaek. Thomas Trevellmn. ' 1854 1954 E 676,058 'll' S, AtlI1lCtlC SSOCl2liflO1'1 I-IE dream of every girl athlete of Coughlin is to belong some day to the Girls' Athletic Association. She knows that if she can say she is a mem- ber, people will recognize her to be a student who works hard, for the requirements for membership are rigid. Many of the alumnae belonged to the club for it is one of the oldest in the school. To be a member, a girl must have high marks. She must be a participant on the varsity or class team for at least one year. The teams are those of basketball, volleyball, tumbling and track. Above all, her character must be irreproachable. The club assembles on the second Monday of each month. The programs are many and varied. One of the most interesting during the past year was Mr. Red,' Pendergast's speech on colleges. Initiation of new members was a howling success. Three great, important events occur each year: the Athletic Banquet, at which all are present, the day the letters are given to - the deserving, and the final outing. K. .li 'Q 1, sv . ,. A ,N l ll , Ll .... , ff x fu S 9- st 1 .- f .1-775. at if Q9-'Q QP T The friendships formed by contact on teams are based on all - ' ' the club stands for: good sportsmanship, high standing, and . 5 .- ' friendliness. J I M N 'll . I if N i l A , . ' ' sul -mu' gs. ' or A - 53? I - . as-'M-. -AF ' ' f A x 25 ff- ' J . - ' - ' . . 2. ' . ' . vX', ' N FIRST ROW ll.efL to Righll: Sue Kupvn. Frans-es Kane, Rose Helrling, Fralwes Kuvalski, Celia Kaufnxan. Marion George. Rosalie Saba. Helen Kowalski. Ann Kasian. Mary Challis, Miss Jones. SECOND ROW: Hcrtlm Jenkins. 'rlarlha Tnnalski. Lillian MeMnnmon. Eugenia Sllukis. Muriel Mann, Mary Cavan. Heli-n Y Irlollnnll, Josephine 1-lesler. IVlurg.u'eL I3-lileski. .losuphinc Luzna. Margaret Mnkelyla. Christine Gorski. Anna Gamba. Helen Welllz, I-lelvn Palneliuwski. Mary Czulnek. Mary Adams. THIRD ROW: Dnrolliy Hess. Ruth Srlluliz, Nun Duuglaerlv. Mary Hannigan. Lcnore Morris, Edna Gnrllcy. Belly Mulllasler. Ann Brazellz-. Elizalieth Rinehc'm1-r. ,lt-nnic Parry, Alicr- Collins. FOURTH ROW: Ruse Durinski. Hypalia Shnkis. Eleanor llurns, Anna Nlertz. Pauline Mrnk, Rath Kane. Mary Barrckl. Claire Dettmorc. Rose Essen Belly Frailey. Louise Downey. FIFTH ROYV: Alice Yank, Irene Clymu, Hannah Guunxr. Florence Van Sunny, Florence Yvliitelwacl. Snplxie Fushlish. Rutli Cilligan. Genevieve Zalinski. Helene Mnrr's, Irene Juris. Alien Livings, Florence Herb. .lean .larolxsun. Mary Jones. Mryllc Sirhullz, Jean Winllare, Ruth YValton. ' 1854 1954 Sixty-nine 611112111 Clllll ' IGHLY interesting! Diversified! Educational! All these adjectives ' describe the activities of the German Club, and they seem to fit the or- ganization especially well this year. It is evident that this is the opinion - of everyone, for the membership has increased, and the fame of the Deutscher Verein has grown tremendously. Although, perhaps, the members are not conscious of it, the club is of great value in assisting them to speak the language more fluently because a great part of the business and programs are conducted in the German language. Many interest- ing programs have been given this year consisting of German jokes, talks acquaint- ing the members with the customs and manners of the German people, games, and singing German songs. Among the prominent features this year X was a delightful Christmas party which was immensely enjoyed 'H by everyone present. , Af th C1 f 11 ' ' - ll e en o t e year, there has always been an amazing im- jr 1' proven-ient in the ability of the Deutscher Verein members to li, emu enklej bi ' . 'l'u ill speak and understand German and to enjoy its literature. FIRST ROW iLeft tn Righll: Elizabeth Kaiser, Naomi Jones, Anne Mckclyta, Helen Kowalski, Amelia Mihulink, Lillian Goldman, Pauline Belles, Irma Eitel, Natalie Krashkcviuli, Catharine Crawley, Ruth Morguns, Martha Tanalski. Anne Noyalis, Catherine Miller, .lane Pearl. SECOND ROW: Myra Kaiser, Willielniirln Hayes. Paul Muskn, Basil Yaremkn, Mirku Tuhy, Leo Glasser, Morgan Davies, Joseph Puhy. Milton Charnnwilz. Kenneth Mugfuril. Abraham Briskin, Willialii Davis. THIRD ROW: Oscar Granfelt. Eugene Cavanuugh. Erwin Sosko. Morton Hirtenslcin. Joseph Brennan, Harold Gallagher, Mervin Gold, Maurice Halper, Eilore llerschenfelil. Eugene McAmlrew. Oscar Schaeffer, Sam Ackerman. FOURTH ROW: George Sieger, Wilbxlr Wright. John Terninkn. Harold Arnow, William Malloy, Robert Thomas, Chester Klostvwski, Hubert Mayock, James Ramsey, 'l'l1endm'e Meilnn. Paul Shea, Warren Smith, Frances Sitek. ' 1854 1954 Seifenly :7lwZ3 1'C11Cl1 Clllh E CERCLE EN AVANT is the medium wherein the senior French student is given opportunity to use his French in a more interesting manner than that presented in the classroom. Entering a club meeting, the student is put on the qui vive immediately. The familiar routine of conducting a meeting is enhanced when given entirely in lucid French. Keen competition is enjoyed when members rack their brains for phrases to defend a motion or to carry a vote when the discussions must be held in the newly adopted language. The interesting subject, The French School Systemu, has been explained by Madame Bush, who was born and educated in France. Music, too, takes up a large part of each meeting. Many French folk songs are sung and memorized each year. Climaxing f the musical endeavors of the club this year was a talk by Dr. - ,' Levitslcy about Tes Hatitants, a group of French Canadians, from , x whom we have received many beautiful folk songs, including the alll ,Q charming Aloutte. g. FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightl: Eileen Donohue, Edith Basta, Martha O'DQnnell, Eleanor Burns, Joseph Haggerty, Helen Tanslci, Sylvia Sirlcin, Edna Gartley, Hypatia Shulcis, Albina Baran. SECOND ROVV: Leo Gannon, Robert Gallagher, Mary Brader, Catherine Jezercak, Anna Bloom, Mary Cavan, Jack Gilclea, Evan Challis. THIRD ROW: Stanley Sidon, Jack Jones, Leslie Morris, Albert Abrahamson, Eugene Herron, John McKenna. Thomas Sweeney. ' 1854 1954 Seventy-one HE really modern organization of Coughlin is the Science Club. In the future, much more so than now, we will find that everything we do or use has a definite bearing on some scientific facts. The sophomore, junior and senior boys in the Science Club are being exposed to a fair amount of science in order that they may imbibe some and have a generally better idea of the present, practically common place facts. CTCIICC Cllllb ll This group has enjoyed a very successful year and under the leadership of its presidents, Eugene lVlcAndrew, and Leo Glasser, have had a number of very fine programs. Programs consist for the most part of talks by various members or visi- tors on scientific and allied natural history subjects. The tendency is then to de- velop a discussion wherein the members may present their obser- vations and ask questions. Movies, which are explained by the sf! ,t sponsors, Messrs. Super and Lewis, or some other speaker have A also proved interesting. Q 4- T Et To climax the successful season of '34, was the annual out- ing. The smashing success of this, the last event, signified to the -:F - fullest extent the popularity of the Science Club. FIRST ROW llmlt to llightl! .luseph Haggerty. Paul Mnskn, Eugene MeAn1lrew, Leu Glasser, Joseph Puhy, Basil - Yaremkn. Thomas Reilly, Harulrl Gallagher, William Davis, Morten Hirtnnstein, Eden: Hersfzhenlelrl. Robert Gallagher. ' SECOND ROW: Harolnl Ilerenbuum, Joseph l-lniluk. James Sweeney, Benjamin Antnsh, Harry Penhnlc. Jerome Funk. Clement 0'Dnnnell. Charles Thennes. Joseph Brennan, O-tear Sehuller, Mirku Tnlty, Kenneth Mngfuril, Earl Morgan. .lack Jones. THIRD ROW: lvilliam Turnlvaugh, Harold Fiehter, Howard Decker, John Mirmak. Tlmxnas Murphy, Just-pl! Boyle, Joseph Gill, Saul Aherlmck. Williaxii Malloy. Ellwartl Bassetti. Leu Gannon. Eugene Cavanaugh, Marlon Dressler. FOURTH ROW: Tliemlure Chuley, Cavill Jenkins. llnhert. Hunter. Clyde Giles, Fred Miller, Harold Arnow, Adolph Brown, Donald McHugh. Albert Ahralaarnson. Joseph Cimlnet, John Emeriek. Thomas Gill, William Quigley, lllilliam Berry. Robert Llewellyn. Marvin Cold. Harry Snyder. FIFTH ROW: Harold Hyman, Kenneth Howells, James Ramsey. Robert lllayurk, Albert Cernlosta, Just-ph Drier, John Bnluga. Stanley Bzurn. Albert George. ' 1854 1954 Seventy-tivo Fl . O viation Club N ITH the throttle wide open, the Aviation Club has taken off to new Early in the fall of 1931 a group of eager students met with Mr. Booth to start an organization to promote an interest in aeronautics among the underclassmen. Taking this group as a nucleus and a period of four years in which the club has taken off its swaddling clothes, it is interesting to trace the miraculous growth of the Aviation Club, which is now on the same pedestal as Clio and the Science Club. , and higher conquests in a comparatively new field of study, aviation. The club has been indeed fortunate to receive aviation equipment from the United States Army Air Corps, which is on display in their clubrooms together with a number of models made by the future pilots. The boys have all seen the importance of new designs in modern aircraft and have built models stressing the importance of modern streamlin- '- ing and low wing monoplane construction. So to the high fliers of the future, the graduating class of A vl A '34, the Aviation Club wishes you a smooth take-off and a three- - point landing. First Row flseft to Righty: Joseph Tymczyszyn, Bernard Greenberg, Maurice Halper, Eugene Cavanaugh, Joseph Boyle, Albert Abrahamson. Mirko Tuhy, Wfm. Davis, Ed. Hudalc. SECOND ROW: Walter McDermott, Stanley Barnes, Robert Young, Ernst Fischer, John Harrington, Willianx Berry, Clyde Giles, John Dombelc. THIRD ROW: Theodore Choley, John Moyer, Ralph Traher, Nicholas Worbey, Joseph Haggerty, William Corey, Steve Kmetz, Nicholas Rondinella. FOURTH ROXV: Harold Arnow, Charles Merkle, Ivan Tuhy, George Sieger, Frances Williams, Albert Condosta, Frederick Miller. 0 ' 1854 1954 Seventy three '7lwZ3 ' . 7 . . Cashlers ssoclatlon I-IRIFT-A keyword to success. Our high school education would not be complete were it lacking the culti- vation of that admirable quality, economy. Although there are neither definite courses nor teachers in our curriculum who might teach us of the evils of squandering our resources, the Cashiers, Association undertook this task and made great efforts to increase the interest of the school in banking. The Cashiers' Association is composed of a group of representatives, a cashier and his assistant, chosen in every class at the beginning of the year. Under the guidance of Miss Walsh, the faculty adviser, and Mirko Tuhy, president of the organization and head cashier, this club meets in the Clio room every second and fourth Monday of the month and enjoys interesting programs, based wholly on the subject of thrift. the banking three years ago, it is gradually excelling the records of the last two years. it A We cannot realize the importance of this organization whose 'A 16 ii s ,if Although our school savings sank somewhat below the par of My hr: ai A 'I 1 In 1 -ex f sole purpose is to remedy the careless extravagance in money. K FIRST ROW ILeft to Rightl: Edward Schrosle. Nancy Gallagher, Helen Murray. Marguerite Krushkevlcli, Lois Edwards, Marie Tretliaway, Mickey Tnnona, John Carnese. SECOND ROW: Basil Yarcmko. John McNamara, Helen Ayre, Catherine Faultz, Nan Dougherty, Mirko Tully, Edward 0'Ruurke, Joseph Lynch, Joseph Gill, Elniur Yesku. THIRD ROW: Grant Brittingham, Sylvia Slnmowizz. Florence Herb. Stella Bellnnrz, Tessic Ymlkowilz. Irene Krzywicki, Alice McNamara, Ann Penilergast, Sophie Winsko. Mildred Aicher, Emma Girlock, Mary Boyle. Jean Gallagher. Mellord Hyman, Alberta Lohecki. Benjamin Antosz. FOURTH Row: Paul Storm. Thcmlnrc Meclnn, Peggy Gallagher, Ann Mulhcrn. Margaret Kruzel, Catherine Newman. Florence Woloz, Ccrthruile Harlannlier, Catherine Casin. Margaret Humphrey, Sonia Newman, Alma Millbrodt, Milclrcd Phill'ps. Marion Yeakel, Howard Davis. John Ott. Ivan Tuhy. FIFTH ROW: Donald McHugh. Charles Gritman, Robert Highsmitli. James Ramsey, Joseph Check. -Robert Mosley, Joseph McCaffrey, Ernest Munn. Joseph Kurdowski, Joseph Dougherty. Martin Snyder, John Tr.-rninko. ' 1854 1954 Seventy-four f7lw56 7 . . ourna t-:porters SSOC12lt1011 NEW method for choosing the members of the Journal Reporters' Asso- ciation was launched last year. Under this, membership was granted only to those persons who successfully passed an examination given by ' the Board of Publications. This method was found to be so successful that it was continued this year with, however, a more difficult test. In this manner, only the more talented writers of the school were admitted to the club. The purpose of this organization is to train the reporters to produce a superior and more enjoyable brand of class and club notesg also to acquaint the members with the different phases of Journal work. This year, the directors, 'Miss Pace and Miss Sturdevant, have accomplished these objectives far beyond their expectations. The ability of the members was displayed in the issues of the Journal throughout , iaimi, the year. Each department strove for originality and viviclness. 4' Meetings are held every other Thursday at 3:30 o'cloclc. E 1 ' W' . . . X Wlith such an aburidance of literary material, we see the K ' ' . , . . . QL promise of a great many future journalists. If you don't believe ,1hhy,15f: us, watch us next year,N - r ' 5 ' il 5 Lev 9 wg' h EH' Y n 5 A N N-. - J FIRST ROW fLeit to Righll: Edna Garlley, Darina Tnhy, Gussi Zachar, Mary Dceble, Dorothy Andrews, Julia Norbert, Anne Santiwan, Anna Dihirh. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Sirkin. Elizabeth Kaiser, Natalie Krashkcvich, Wilhclmina Hayes, Mary Cavan, Robert Thomas, Mary Challis, Anne Kasiau, Anna Maturuga, Celia Kaufman. Francis Kowalski, Margaret Doron. THIRD ROW: Leo Glasser, Rosalie Saba, Dorothy Birbeck. Mary Snyder. Margaret Sutton, Lillian Davis, Ruth Kline. Florence Willlar'c, Anna Kurnowa. Sophie Kornowa, Rita Gibbons, Vera Andrews, Gertruclc McGinnis, Alice Mooney. Ruth Merritt, Sylvia Slomowitz. FOURTH ROXV: Lnclla Roth. Gertrude Berk. Catherine Jezerchak. Betty Thomas. Jennie Parry, Betty Molllnstcr, Frances Kane. Hilda Erdman, Basil Yaremko, Joseph Brennan. Donald McHugh, John Seicik, Joseph Mooney, Murray Edelman. - FIFTH ROW: Bertha Jenkins. Catherine Yeager. Paul Musko, Edward Hnnlak. Harold Gallagher. .lamcs Ramsey. Robert Mayock, William Malloy, Amlrcw O'Malley, Harold Arnow, Joseph Puhy, Milton Edelman, Erlnre I-Iershenfelnl. Maurice Halper. ' 1854 1954 Seventy-Jive 4 7lw58 omnlercia rt Club school. This group of smiling young people form the Commercial Art Club which is the grand climax of one's art career in Coughlin. The Commercial Art Club, consisting chiefly of boys, meets every Wed- nesday in the cheery Art Room on the fourth floor. The members of this club are chosen by Mrs. Stahl from the other art clubs and her art classes. Their work is varied. Some are inclined towards printing. For these students, there is a good deal of work, since they are the makers of all the posters which are displayed around the school. Others care more for sketching and designing. To these members, the work of planning out and submitting designs for Journal and Breidlin work, falls. N' OTICE! Look up, ye Coughlinites, and see the hardworking artists of the For some of these students, this is the end of their training. For others, this is but the beginning of greater things. This prac- Q tice will be a solid foundation on which they can base their fur- B ther work. They have worked faithfully and diligently and they ' are worthy of any fame which may come to them in later years. lxx For the members, it has been worthwhile, since they learned fqililinifqfgfl to appreciate beauty in all things. EYZCKUIIUISY FIRST ROW floeft to Rightlz Richard Jordan, Charles Markle, Eugenia Shukis, Joseph Kordoski, Margaret Mileski, Llewellyn George, Bernard McDermott. SECOND ROXV: Albert Povecke, Joseph Olfslxack, Otto Glasser, Robert Hamilton, Joseph Frail, Ernest Fischer, John Dombelc, John Harrington. THIRD ROW: Paul Musko, Joseph Zumchak, William Joyce, Larry Lyons, Joseph Kirwan, Clyde Giles, Stephen Kmetz. ' 1854 1954 Seventy-.six c7lwf5 hurs day Art '11-IE Thursday Art Club consists of only the artistically inclined students of the school. Although most of them do not study the subject for the purpose of a vocation, many individuals do have the ability for further education in this course. Many of the members graduate from this soci- ety into the Commercial Art Club, an organization of the more talented who are trained more thoroughly. Judging from the size of the club, it is Very easy to realize how popular this subject has become. The organization was formerly patronized only by the upper class girls, but the artistic desire has now spread into the lower classes and through the male section, too. Under the directions of Mrs. Stahl, the adviser, the members lll'll6 W l fi! have carved linoleum blocks for bloclcprints. This type of design 'illl fl'Jl ll is the most important theme for the year. The ability of the members cannot help but be realized by the student body when it views the stage decorations which are llaliiifshifif made by this group with the aid of Mrs. Stahl. ll lil FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightjz Jane Lentini, Adeline Law, Margaret De Vizia, Mary Dutlco, Ann? Kasian, Jane Poad, Bertha McCauley, Frances Matthews, Helen Rogerville, Celia Kan man. ' SECOND ROXV: Alice Livings, Helen Williams, Rose Samitovich, Anne Sanlcus, Ellen Romans, Bella Horowitz. THIRD ROW: Betty Fenton, Arline Umphred, Matilda Keller, Alma Milbrodt, Irene Milbrodt, Sonia Newman, Helen I-Iowley, Helen Tanski, Sylvia Sirkin. ' 1854 1954 Seventy-seven Ulm Z3'fzeLdKm CIITOI' OYS7 GIGS Clllh F Apollo, god of music, were to hear the Senior Boys, Glee Club, he would certainly be amazed at the advancement of the group singing of this organ- ization over that of the ancient Sirens, whose tunes have allured so many pilots' ships into the reefs. It is no wonder, therefore, that we wish to loiter near the Clio Room on Tuesdays to hear these rich, mellow voices: the bellowing of the deep bass and the trumpet-like sound of the tenor, echoing and re-echoing through the halls. The purpose of this club is to further the interests of its Phoebian favored members in music. Since we are continually assured that we shall have much leisure time in the future, the importance of a club of this sort can be readily realized. This group made its debut on Armistice Day, and along with ,, .-1, its twin sister, the Senior Girls' Glee Club, it again appeared in 'ii ' O Hara San . i'1 In speaking of the achievements of this club, we cannot over- look the strenuous task of Miss Hogman under whose guiding ' M hands it upheld the traditional accomplishments of its predeces- :fee 51, 'fa g, x sors, dating back twenty-one years. ,-. 1-at G D V IU i ' ' i ' fr . Z eff'-3 FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: Robert Thomas, John Mirmak, Basil Yaremko, Oscar Schaeffer, Stanley Targonski, Bernard Cunningham, Thomas Rushton, Thomas Grundowslci, Leo Glasser, Bernard Greenberg, Nathan Israel, Robert Paul. SECOND ROW: Donald Boyd, Stephen Maksimski, Wilbur Smith, Mervin Gold, Russell Thomas, Joseph Haggerty, Robert Gallagher, Jack Mooney, John Tabaka. THIRD ROW: Edward Bohunko, Charles Hawk, Morgan Davies, Jack Jones, John Tirninko, William Schoclcloss, Francis Quinn, Samuel Lipko, Robert Wirsing, Joseph Christopher. FOURTH ROW: Chester Klosowski, Edward Beneski, Robert Mayock, Kenneth McCarthy, Raymond Boyle, Peter Sobolewski, Erwin Sosko. ' 1854 1954 Seventy-eight f7lwZ3 C1'1iO1' i1'lS7 C7166 l1.ll3 HE Senior Girls' Glee Club is the goal of all of Coughlin's prima donnas. Starting unusually early this year, Miss Hoffman, the director, worked for about five weeks testing, eliminating and choosing from the senior class the members for the club. Never before has it taken her so long a time to organize the club, but, as there was so much vocal talent on hand this year, Miss Hoffman had considerable difficulty in choosing from among the aspirants. On February 9, came the highlight of both Glee Clubs, the Opera. We were transported into the land of cherry blossoms and romance and for a while forgot our common work-a-day world. The Glee Club stood in the limelight many other times this year. Deviating from the usual procedure of changing the classes in the stage chorus at Christmas time, the Glee Clubs ' 'fy occupied this center of attraction the second semester. Many ' Q vocal solos were also given by the members this year and were 5 of Qi always received with applause. NO Hara San was first presented 'F W3 in Coughlin in 1926. It was received so enthusiastically that Miss F 6 'f Hogman decided to produce it again. It was recevied with just as much acclaim this year as previously and will long be remem- bered. P l FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightlx Alice Pissott, Bloclwen Williams, Eleanor Burns, Adeline Law, Helen Kowalski, Anne Kasian, Helen Tomascik, Eleanor Jones, Belle Hurwitz, Celia Kaufman, Francis Kovalski, Wilhelmina Hayes. SECOND ROW: Ann Conmy, Veronica Miskowitz, Catherine Yeager, Jeanette Thomas, Ann Melcelyta, Josephine Hester, Margaret Mileslci, Rose Soley, Eileen Donahue, Estelle Solcal. THIRD ROW: Ruth Hile, Emma Lechlinslci, Jane Poacl, Mary Dutlco, Irene Mather, Frances Mathews, Marion George, Hypatia Shukis, Edith Basra, Susan Evans. FOURTH ROXV: Julia Shelcaitis, Jean Dressel, Evelyn Grant, Ellen Evans, Doris Jordan, Rose Belding, Catherine Tonart. ' 1854 1954 Seventy-nine arsity 1'Ci'1CSt1'El NI' EW members, a new leader, new songs, new spirit and a new style of music N were created. As per usual, we found to our delight that the Varsity Orchestra was ready to play for us even on the first day of school. A few weeks after school was opened, Mr. Davies, due to the necessity of his presence at other schools, relinquished his position here as director of the Varsity Orchestra. Mr. Paul Lewis, a member of our faculty, was appointed imme- diately to take charge of training the members. Mr. Lewis also serves in the capacity of director of music for chapel. Late in the spring, the orchestra gave its annual concert, and this year's work was well appreciated by all those who attended. The continuous practices begin to get monotonous, no doubt, p near the end of the year, but it is by means of this routine that I the fine sense of rhythm is developed. This is ably demonstrated ' , by our own regular chapel orchestra. We feel sure that next year s orchestra will continue to be de- gf. pendable, capable, and trustworthyhall of which marked this ' year's Varsity Orchestra. ,' E , .h l,5,!'l2' nik x im lilly, Eighty FIRST ROW QLeft to Righty: Robert Wirsing, Arnold Learch, Dorothy Andrews, Eleanor Burns, Helen Baughman, Erwin Soslco, Stephen Niaksimslci. SECOND ROW: John Alec, Milton Edelman, Daniel Martinovich, Elwood Williams, Robert Hudson, Mr. Lewis, Frank Tonart. THIRD ROW: Murray Edelman, Willard Warmkessel, Peter Dnestran, Michael Sabol, Francis Ostroski. ' 1834 1954 7heZ3 I-IE football crowd was noisy and restless as the time drew near for the first . football game of the season to begin. Suddenly, the air was pierced by the blare of trumpets and rat-a-tat-tat of drums. The crowd became quiet as the Coughlin High School Band headed by their talented conductor, Mr. Paul B. Lewis, marched down the field. What a spectacle they portrayed in their natty uniforms. But appearance does not make a band, for just listen to that excel- lent music. That alone, would make any crowd wonder and ask questions. 2111 ' Their questions could be answered readily enough if they should step into our auditorium on any Friday during the luncheon periods and see how diligently these boys rehearse under the careful guidance of their leader. Then, the question might rise as to how it is possible for this band to play at the opening , A , game. This could be accounted for by the fact that they do not - . 4 stop practicing at the end of football season, but continue their Q S ao W Q 5 9 .1 weekly meetings throughout the entire year. This serves to im- 1- X a prove the work of the younger musicians and to give experience - - -- to the older members. So, hats OH: to you, members of the Band, you deserve it. FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightl: Harry Kranson, Robert Young, Frederick Miller, Joseph Ubon, Ralph Brass, Robert I-lighsmith, Joseph Brislin, Robert Wfirsing, Mirko Tuhy, Harold Fichter, Derwood Clader, John Carnese, Freas Brittingham, Mr. Lewis. SECOND ROW: Raymond Gorham, Michael Sabol, Francis Sitek, Joseph Rowan, Michael Wasnick, Stephen Kmetz, Jack Davis, Robert Hudson, Elwood Williams. THIRD ROW: Ralph Treher, John Aleo, Murray Edelman, Joseph Miller, Morton Goodstein, Leo Harmatz, Frank Wallace, Cyril Havera, Edmund Zych. FOURTH ROW: Paul Sisko. John Tabaka, Milton Edelman, Parke Brown, Thomas Petro, Homer Allen, Willard Warmkessel, Erwin Sosko, Daniel Martin, William Schockloss. ' 1854 1954 Eiglllj'-0718 i7lwZ3 es erve rchestra 66 I REAT oaks from little acorns growf, This old adage can be appropri- NV7 ately applied to our Varsity and Reserve Orchestras. Each year, the I Varsity Orchestra becomes more and more accomplished. Mainly 5 because of the ability of its members to work together. This ability is a direct result of the training which its members received while in the Reserve Orchestra. At the beginning of every year, those sophomores, juniors, and seniors who possess musical ability, band themselves together to form the Reserve Orchestra. Here, under capable supervision, they believe that by earnest effort they will be able to better themselves sufficiently to become members of the Varsity Orchestra. However, if they do not accomplish this, they feel that their ef- ' forts have been nobly recompensed by the training which they have received while a member of the organization. i The work in the Reserve Orchestra is very exacting. Each l year they are obliged to give over the more accomplished of their members to the Varsity and begin again with new material. But Wagga , they do not mind, for they know that theirs is a rew to come. iii? A ln i FIRST ROW fLeft to Righrl: Michael Nlacelcura, Frank Novickas, Frances Koselc, Mary Dzurus, Yetta Troy, Eleanor Fleming, George Lehart, Joseph Heffren, Delbert Johns. SECOND ROW: Treas Brittingham, Harold Fichter, Nlichael Senniclc, Ralph Trayher, Ruth Rosner, Claire Dettmore, Robert Mosely, joseph Mitchel, Raymond Gorham, Michael Wasnick. THIRD ROW: Cyril Havera, Parke Brown, Hugh Jones, Frances Sitek, Stanley Daugert, Grant Brittingham, Joseph Rowan, John Carnese, C. F. Nagro, Director. ' 1834 1954 Eighty-two 57lw563 A res man rchestra HE youngest orchestra in the school, not because of the year of its organ- ization, but because of the age of the members themselves. Since so many of the grade school students who played in their respective school orchestras were not able to compete with the experience of the upper classman in the other orchestras of the high school, by general consent, this organ- ization was founded. After a few years, the interest faded and the meetings were discontinued. Last year, the demand for this musical group grew to such an extent, that it was necessary to reorganize it. Since its organization, the club has grown considerably. It has given more freshmen the opportunity for participation in school activities. Under Mr. Nagro's direction, the ability and technique of - ' With this Year's experience backing them, the members can H fi . . 4 4, K ZITI IH the players have improved a great deal. This accomplishment E .xih H only is obvious when we consider the wealth of material in the E C freshman class under the capable leadership of the assistant 5 -l ifiii' H supervisor of music of the city schools. H It flf,l,sgfif' E M, 31' I H look forward to greater success in either the Reserve or Varsity Orchestras. FIRST ROW fLeft to Righrl: Charles Stockdale, Elizabeth Ivans, Mary Louise Herschell, Marguerite Krashlcevich, Darina Tuhy, Chester Miscivich. SECOND ROW: Thomas Stacey, Ray Conmy, Michael Lislco, Stephen Merowsky, Guido Lacava. THIRD ROW: Leo Harmatz, Jack Davis, Robert Hysmith, Edmund Zych, C. F. Nagro, Director. ' 1854 1954 Eighty-three C7lwZ3 Chess 2l1'1Cl Cl1CCliCI Clllll PON demand of a number of members of the Chess Club of former years, this club was reorganized. However, the game was so difficult, and there were so few who were proficient at the game, the membership was increased to include those followers of the game of checkers who desired to belong to the society. The organization having been completed, the next step was to choose some member of the faculty whose duty it would be to direct their future course. The club showed wise discretion when it selected Mr. Ruddy to 611 this all important position. Mr. Ruddy himself is very skilled in checkers and soon became just as skilled in chess. A great part of the credit is due to him for the spirit of co-operation which was prevalent in the society at all time. ,grl E Early in the second semester, an elimination contest was ar- ' ranged among the members of the club. The matches with other V,w' E VEWI schools of the city were then arranged. In these matches the Coughlin men came out with flying colors. An interesting fact about the Chess and Checker Club is that l it includes a great number of underclassmen. Q- FIRST ROXV fLeft to Righrl: Nlorton Hirtenstein, Bernard Greenberg, Adolph Brown, Edore Herschenfielcl, Joseph Puhy, Basil Yaremko, Wfilliam Turnbaugh, Harold Hyman, Stanley Bzura, Joseph Cimmet, Morris Greenberg. SECOND ROW: Thomas Gill, Francis Derner, Robert Dingle, Robert Young, Jerome Funk, Joseph Brennan, Milford Hyman, Paul Lenahan, George Lehet, Harry Morgans. THIRD ROW: Francis Kosick, Kenneth Mugford, Louis Bodek, Oscar Schaeffer, Thomas Mooney, Joseph Malloy, Thomas Murray, Abraham Brislcin, Mr. Ruddy. FOURTH ROW: Jack Mathers, Ernest Krute, Geo. Mayock, Robt. Nlayock, Harold Gallagher, Earl Morgan, Thomas Reilly, Nathaniel Lefkowitz, Saul Aberback, Stephen Maksimski. ' 1854 1934 Eiglziy-four K. F :fu K-3-'il' '-7: .L INQI' '-'vQ:.4I-3 Q-15.1 --.-'. .,I- ....,. -,I '. -af. .Hfii -5' - E-. - J? .17-33-f.-1.-1lsl-44-.,g':we--,-ui!ff:-',-:5-39.33 ' E 1 A' . ' ':. .. 1 . 'E L 9 1 ,:'.fgf'j'??'7:' .A A . f.. 1 , , - ' ,-rr.-'rs -.4..1:za.- .--1' -:- A' . . . f . :L-.11-: -1 , . . ,:S,'1'511. 1'4'I'-,-3 '-vu,-I-,f.'5' in--41:1 -. - Q. --.. - -f ' -1 -.'- I.,-. 1.4----n 1-.-...Aff-4--L ff , . ry- --..s v.f:rJ.f.-J , If .': - 19' ' 'z.:. yr-ma. Era---...4.',4'.-51,41 1- - 4.- 3 -. 'ff in. . 'P-.L'v:k..:5':'-E --4591-:.:G:if-z.::1.3.w..12' J ,Q A 1 -1. . , ,, 1 --5. ---1.-.ff .- -..Q . 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'f N 11:3 . w? ,a- A , ng . , . an . , 'QQ 'fvflggyff ff tg L 4 .nv-n r' cf' . , 7119563 ' oysi Athletics EPARTING a bit from the usual procedure, it has been decided that in- stead of individual writeups for each sport, all would be combined to form a resume of the entire year in sports from the first football game to the last track meet. Opening the sporting season it is our pleasure to record one of the most suc- cessful seasons in the history of Coughlin football. A strong team on both offen- sive and on the defensive, the Red and Blue swept through the season with but one defeat at the hands of Larksville. Not only was football a success in the number of victories, but it helped to take the Athletic Association out of the red and, in this way, helped to finance the other sports. As in former years, the team was under the guiding hand of Red Pendergast. Able assistance was given Mr. Pendergast this year by Mr. Law who very capably filled the position of assistant coach. The team practiced in Morgan B. Williams Park at East End. k Coughlin started the season by defeating in successive games, Swoyerville, Plymouth, Meyers, Nanticoke, Reading, West Wyoming and G. A. R. All of these games were won by a very comfortable margin, and Coughlin was considered the strongest team in the valley. After losing the Larksville game, the Red and Blue eleven closed the season with a decisive victory over our traditional rivals, Kingston, on Thanksgiving Day. From football we leap right into the basketball season. Basketball took a decided downward slide this year. Attendance was poor, and the team suffered a long string of losses. Mr. West, however, kept up the fighting spirit, and all the games were undecided until the very finish. The team won and lost games, being tied for fifth place with Plymouth. Outstanding was the victory over Scranton Technical in the second half of the season. Tech was the League champion. Assisting Mr. West in coaching the team was Mr. Aikens who had charge of coach- ing the scrubs. The barring of several players considerably hurt the championship hopes of the teaml The first league game was played with Nanticoke. The game was won by Coughlin but later forfeited to Nanticoke because of Coughlin's using ineligible players. The Red and Blue quintet failed this year to win any of the InterCity contests. Both G. A. R. and Meyers defeated Coughlin in the two games played. The Coughlin five split with every other team in the league winning one game from Plymouth, Scranton Tech, Scranton Central, Nanticoke, and Kingstson. It wasn't longafter basketball until the boys started to train for track and baseball. With what was left over from last year's excellent team, Mr. Pendergast has done a fine job to mold our track team into good shape. We managed to gain a victory over Pittston in the first track meet of the season. After winning the first, we lost to our lower city rivals, Meyers, by a small score. A meet scheduled with G. A. R. was called off. In both the Tri-City and Inter-City meet, Coughlin gave a fine showing. Several injuries hampered the team throughout the season. Fol- lowing the footsteps of former Coughlin baseball teams, this year's team has made an enviable record, winning seven games and losing only one. As coach of our baseball team Mr. West has turned out one of the finest nines in the valley. The only defeat was the first game with Ashley. The Coughlin nine defeated them in a return engagement. Despite the fine record made this year, we hope that the team will go through the season next year with a perfect record. 1854 1954 E1 lzrv-six I 7lwZ3 VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW CLeft to Righty: Daniels, Podloski, Challis, Dymond, Wozniak, Kutney, Cunningham. V SECOND RONX7: Arherholr, Sisko, Ulinslci, Davies. CHEERLEADERS fLefrAto Rightl: Eugene Cavanaugh, William Delaney, Nathan Israel, Robert Thomas, Leo , Glasse r. 0 5 1854 1954 Eighty-seven CylwZ3 FOOTBALL FIRST ROXV fLeft to Right: Dowd, Sisko, Atherholt, Daniels Poclloski, Challis, Cunningham Wozniak, Kutney, Dymoncl, Davies, Ulinski, Treverton. . SECOND ROW: Penclergast, Coach, Peters, Kasmersky, Beneski, Ford, Targonski, Bologa, Sapota, Winsko, Platt, Klosowski, Krywiclci. THIRD ROVU: Mosser, Schmidt, Toni, Mooney, Parry, Long, Rushton, Hogan, Yatko, Kelley, McDonnell. FOURTH ROW: Law, Assistant Coach, Casey, Parrish, Pierce, Siegar, Holop, Injaehock, Gildea, Kistler, Syron, Aikens, Assistant Coach. 1 BASKETBALL FIRST ROXV fLeft to Righty: Yvilliam Atherholt, Morgan Davies, Bernard Cunningham. SECOND ROXV: William Krywiclci, Chester Kasmercyk, Albert Konnick, Benedict Yatlco, Leo McDonald. ' 1354 1954 Eiglz ty-eight f7lw563 -'uf-ef--ucv q V , . , ' fr'-,a l H ,S . - X .,- -- Lf i 1 ,sas V' - fm- - ' ' 4 ' - . -isp, A b gf , , , .mee-A , V , 1. w -2: Y' Tug. Y- BASEBALL .x44 Y, I 5 , 1 ,1 ,,fi,.J' ' FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightlz Smurl, Wozniak, Evens, Konniclc, Bahuscalc, Rensa. SECOND ROXV: Ostroski, Krywicki, Sislco, O'Rourke, Atherholt, Beneslci, McDonald, DePola, Quinn. THIRD ROW: Meddin. Patton, George, Schmidt, I-lerran, Kadluboskie, Christopher, Mathews Schultz, Boyle, Hyman. TRACK FIRST ROW flueft to Righcl: McCarthy, Rogers, Ames, Ott, Vanscoy, Barnes, Kistler, Lapolo, McGuire, Kasmerscylc. SECOND ROW: Schaefer, Secilla, Puhy, Kowalilc, Moser, Tarcargo, Williams, Dugan, Lansio, Morgaxm, Mott. THIRD ROW: Malloy, Olco, Moyer, Dymond, Cunningham, Klosowski, Challis, Ulinslci, Davies, Pencle rgast, Coach. 4 l 1854 195 4 Eighty-nine C7lwZ3 GIRLS' BASKETBALL FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: Anna Mae Cunningham, Marion George, Lillian lVlcIVlanmon. SECOND ROW: Eugenia Shukis, Bertha Jenkins, Sophie Fushtish, Celia Kaufman, Florence Whitehead, Katherine Balliet. THIRD ROW: Rose Esser, Frances Kane. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: Genevieve Zelinslci, Rosalie Saba, Helen Buclniclc. SECOND ROW: Betty Frailey, Helen Paluchowslci, Dorothy l-less, Florence Herb. I ' 5 Ninery 1834 1954 C7lw3f6 GIRLS' TUMBLING TEAM FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: Pauline Mralc, Julia Norbut, Eleanor Krych, Stella Kowalski, Theresa Karchina. SECOND ROW: Claire Dettmore, Betty Frailey, Alice Yaulc, Dorothy Birkbeck. THIRD ROW: Mary Quarequio, Ruth Walton, Alice Collins, Marion George, Jean Wallace, Miss Mary Louise Jones. ATHLETIC DIRECTORS FRANK PENDERGAST DIARY LOUISE JONES ROBERT WVEST HOBSON ZERBE ROBEIZT LAXV JAMES K. AIKENS ' 1334 1954 Ninety-one Ulw Z3 Girls, Athletics ever increasing skill of the girls' athletic activities. Most students find genuine pleasure in taking part in mass athletics, inter-group competitions and class rivalries, and above all for the opportunity to represent their school on the varsity teams. IUOUGHLIN HIGH has gained renown through the mass participation and To the athletic type of girl, basketball is of the utmost importance. It is athletics of this type that bring out the true sportsmanship in a girl and enables her to accept a defeat with as much grace as she would a victory. As a large number of girls are interested in this sport, Nliss hilary Louise Jones, their able coach, has arranged a series of games played among the various classes. From these four class teams is chosen the Varsity Basketball Team. The main qualification of this team is being one of the best players of the class teams. The reward for making this team is the famous Coughlin UC . , The team played four games, two with Meyers and two with G. A. R. The games, which were played after school hours, proved to be very popular with the student body. The first was on G. A. R.'s home floor, and, although our girls lost, their spirits were still high. The second game was again played with G. A. R., and again we were defeated by the Hilltoppers. But with the third game, our Trojan luck left us, and we defeated our rival, Meyers. The closing game of the season was again played with Meyers on Meyers' home floor. In this game, our girls took their second victory of the year and closed a fairly successful season. The next sport in the line of interest for the girls is Volleyball. This sport, however, is not as popular as basketball with the student body. This year, as of other years, we are proud of our Varsity Volleyball Team. As in basketball, the entire attention was centered on a city series among G. A. R., Meyers, and Cough- lin. They played each school twice. But unlike the basketball team, they defeated their hilltop rivals once, and Meyers once. The team was chosen, as in basketball, from the various class teams. Although this team is always desirous of victory, this isn't its only aspiration, for the girls go into the game with the idea of coopera- tion and team-work, and for the pleasure and recreation they derive in pursuing this sport. The Girls, Tumbling team has convinced us that it has really become an insep- arable part of girls' athletics. This year, there are twelve members on the team. The members were chosen from a larger group of girls because of their elastic ability. The Tumbling Team does not compete with other schools but is truly a Coughlin organization. The girls would like the school to know that they train not so much in tumbling as in acrobatics. The main requirements of this team are strength and suppleness. Patience is also a necessary asset. Good sportsmanship is extremely essential. Previous to this year, Coughlin has always been represented in track and field activities by the Girls' Track Team, but this year, because of various other activities, they have not been able to organize. The interest in girls' track seems to have dropped. G. A. R. has not had a girls, track team for the last two years. Meyers, like our own school, has not been able to organize a track team because of the various activities which have taken place at the end of this year. All we can say is, that Coughlin is proud of you, and the school stands back of you, girls. Long may your various teams carry the Red and Blue to victory. 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' 5 l'N3Ko :7lwZ3 ublicity ureau 'U-IE heralds of the forth-coming events in the school are the members of the Publicity Bureau. Because of the necessity of having advance publicity on ll entertainments to be given in the school, the Publicity Bureau was organized four years ago, and members were chosen for reporting to the local news- papers. At present, they are selected by competitive try-Outs in the fall. As members, they are assigned the advertising of the student performances and writing of school affairs for the newspapers. The staff consists of twenty-one: sophomores, juniors, and seniors and is under the direction of Miss Ruth Austin, who has been faculty adviser since the Bureau was organized. They also report on chapel programs, social activities and ' any items of special information about scholastic affairs. Meet- ings are held every other Friday after dismissal, throughout the school year. At these meetings, they are taught the elements of news writing, acquiring ability through actual practice. Thus, the ' public shares the knowledge of affairs in Coughlin High School. FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightl: Helen Tomascilc, Caroline Kobziewicz, Irene Juris, Clementine Lawrence, Naomi Jones, Eugenia Shulcis, Myra Kaiser, Catherine Williams, SECOND ROW: Leo Glasser, Mervin Gold, Morton Dressel, Milton Charnowitz, Otto Glasser, Harry Penhale, Donald MCI-iugh. THIRD ROW: Edore Herschenfelcl, James Mayock, Maurice Halper, Andrew O'Malley. ' 1854 1954 N inety-four E c7lwZ3 llmlll SENIOR PLAY CAST FIRST ROW fLeft to R5gl1ll: Robert 'I'l1onms. Marvin Gold. Lenore Morris, Mary Cavan, Hypatin Sliukis, Frances Kowalski, Amelia Illilmlick, Morton Dresslcr, Arnold Lunrch. SECOND ROYV: .loss-pl! Pnhy, Engcne IlIr:Anr.lrcw, Mildred Riley, Helen Tunxascik, Ellen Evans. Sylvia Sirkirl. Rose Solcy, Mnnrirtn: Hzllper, .lumes Sweeney. THIRD ROW: Bnrnarrl Greenberg. Eugenia Cuvzmuugh, Basil Yarcmko, Leo Glasser, William Turnbangh, Stanley 'l'an-gmmskl. FOURTH ROW: ,lnnws llaunsey, Rnlmrl Mnyock. Kennvlli McCarty, Milton Cohen. SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE FIRST ROW lLcfl to Riglltl: Mary Krcliel, Cnxlmrinc Newxnnn, Anna Rndznvich, Florenve Pcurlnuln, Therese Kuzuk, Mutilula Keller, Thomas Rushton. SECOND ROW: Joseph Tymczyczym. Edward Hudak, Jack Jones, Joseph Brennen, Howard Decker, ,Iulm Mirmalc. Wilbur Smilli, Norman Pearse. THIRD ROW: YViIliuln Joyce, ,lohn Terninko, Fred Miller. ' I0 1854 195 4 Nin ety-fue lllilliimlllll EMEMB. 7110 Z3 N. in , Lfy-Six Q 3 as :J ig, .,.--mu 235:-J' M5525 .cage EPP' -'I - 45m 'Ez-1.- 2525: nmgzg cihll 35426 .- .4 U4 .-A542 mul' as Emii g2Um4 53:25 5 fh J QE -,,g .11 25555 -EZSQT' '-:-C15 gh-.:.. .QFE-5 . UA 5:2 'E U-.-1 22933 -1555-U 'Jinx--2 Bm--.Ea . 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Eyg B3 E-1 Oau-5 --mw,g1 ma, :seo on-wah. .,ggF:m2 Ejigvi :r m5 Eiiijg EE.-Z.1L.JUm S '43-gale:-cgi zr':2 'gE'E 'imigdg -. 455: 5. iii ls 54 195 4 N in ew 6 even C7he563 Board of Publications EDITORIAL STAFF mo G.GLA5sEn,gR. , MAURICEZLHALPER ,. !,fN0,R4EZMQ,RRl5L ' Ass.isfan+ Edifor EcIi+or-iii-Chief ' X A' M , QJAME5. RAMSEY , NATALXEZVKRAQQQKIMCH, QQ,1EDNg eAR9jLEY pAsugg5YAn5MKo, 1 JOSEPH HAGGERTY MARY Eivzdtiihi GALLAGHER I N inety-eight HAROLQ- ARNOXMN 3 ANQREWJ0 MALLEY. WQILLVLIAMMMALLOY w1m5LMargA nAxzs W 2 , . Q 1854 1954 Board of Pulylicatfions BUSINESS, TYPING AND ART STAFF RUTH LOWERY FRANCES KOWALSKI il ' Business Manaqer . Arf ,Edifor ' ANNE MU.LHERN V ETHTEL WRIGHT V PEARLMAN DORIS JORDAN RUTH KAUFER V LILLIAN - Q ' ' as The Board appreciates the work of Helen Murray who assisted the Business Staff immeas- urably. Also, Joseph Frail, Joseph Kordoslci, Llewellyn George, Joe Kirwin, Lawrence Lyons, Richard Jordan, Ernst Fisher, Joe Zumchack, Albert Povecki, Otto Glasser and James Mayock who helped with the art work for the Breidlin. ' ' 1834 1954 Ninety-nine Ulm Z3 OllS1'1il11'1 Cl1I'O1'11C CS CTOBER 30, 1933 -This year, as luck would have it, the annual Clio- Sorosis Reception took place on Halloween. Although attending this reception is somewhat different from spending this spooky night as in previous years, it proved to be by no means a less pleasant or spirited celebration. Upon entering the room, we noticed the dim twilight, of what was formerly the Coughlin gymnasium, was now an eerie scene overladen with haunting ghosts, black cats, and weird witches peering at us from all angles. Upon our entrance we were met by a courteous usher who, after having introduced ourselves, led us to the far end of the floor where the receiving line was graciously awaiting guests. After all these formalities, refreshments were served. We were struck by the marked com- panionship which prevailed. This was greatly due to the efforts of the Social Com- mittee. For the remainder of the evening, we danced to our hearts' content to the strains of Donlin's Pennsylvanians. Ik Pif Fl! ak Pk December 22, 1933 - We always look forward to the day before the Christmas vacation, not only because the vacation itself is so near at hand, but also because we are certain that this date has an extraordinary program in store. We were not disappointed. The program for today was very appropriately compiled for the occasion. Since the number of visitors and students was greatly increased over that of previ- ous years, it was necessary to divide the student body into two divisions: the freshmen being entertained in the morning, while the other classes witnessed the same in the afternoon. Marion Roberts read to us the Origin of Santa Clausn. The ever-reliable Senior Ensemble rendered two well known Christmas Carols. The featuring spec- tacle of the day was the presentation of the colorful pageant, The Other Wise Man . The entire cast was magnificently attired in rich Oriental robes. The lead- ing character, Artaban, was ably portrayed by Morgan Davies. The large number of characters and the exquisite costuming added immensely to the beauty of the presentation. We offer hearty congratulations to Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Merrill, and all others who helped make this project such a great success. Ik 142 211 lk Ik February 9, 1934 -A two-act comic opera, O 1-Iara San, was staged tonight by the combined Senior Glee Clubs. The picturesque scene was laid in a romantic Japanese garden. A wealthy Japanese gentleman, Kanaya, fBernard CunninghamJ , had a beauti- ful daughter, O Hara San, fAnn Conmyj. A young Japanese student, O Kashi Kantara, fRobert Paulj, wooed O Hara San by no means against the latter's will. This lover, however, had to leave for America rather unexpectedly. Then came a prince, Nashimato Fushimi, fJoseph Haggertyj, forming the eternal triangle. O Hara disdainfully scorns the prince, but her father and mother, O Toya San, fEleanor BurnsJ, tell her if her young lover should not return from America within a year, the prince she must wed. After a year passes, a wedding feast is being prepared. O Hara San was about to marry the prince when, lo and behold, Kashi Kantara, overcoming all device and treachery confronting him, appears in American dress and thereby winning the hand of his beloved. The success of this ' 1854 1954 One Huntlrecl Ulw 55fwiaL6m opera was greatly due to the untiring efforts of the musical director, Miss Hoffman, the libretto director, Mrs. Merrill, and the excellent voices of the combined Glee Clubs. :1: ak 2: A: if February 22, 1934-To-day, keeping in trend with the annual custom of celebrating Washington's birthday, we enjoyed a program suitable for the occasion. A very interesting play, NA Dish of China Tea , was ably presented by the following girls: Mary Challis. Ethel Wright, Muriel Mann, Therese Kozak, Ruth Merrit, Ruth Lowery and Mary Pickette. This presentation, neatly interwoven with humor and pathos, clearly exposed the striving period of the Revolutionary Days. A stately minuet followed this play in which Leo Glasser, Jane Shipps, Mirko Tuhy, Marion George, Robert Thomas, Frances Kowalski, Donald Boyd, and Ruth Lowery displayed their terpischorean ability. Two overtures by the Varsity Orchestra, Washington Post and Dakota, brought to an end a program which will linger long in our memories. To Miss Mary Louise Jones and Mrs. Mollie W. Kent are credited the pro- duction of such fine programs. n if PK 251 251 ik March 23, 1934-The auditorium was filled to overflowing. The famous Coughlin Minstrel Show was on. The first act of the presentation was centered about a hunting scene. The entire cast was gayly attired in hunting outfits, boots. whips, trousers, and hats. Robert Thomas ably filled the honorable position of master of the hunt. The endmen, Bernard Cunningham, Joseph Puhy, James Ramsey, Mervin Gold, Thomas Schintz and Eugene Cavanaugh, showed comedian talent by their jokes, gestures and gags - the ballad singers, Morgan Davies, Jack Jones, Jack Mooney, Tom Ousterhout, Robert Paul, Raymond Boyle, and Bernard Greenberg received hearty applause. The flying feet of the terpischoreans won favorable comment. Other specialties also featured. All under capable direction of Messrs. F. H. Super and P. B. Lewis. The second act was the review of all important occurrances in school, namely: the Senior Play, Opera, Washington Day Program and other important school activities. 21: :sf if if April 17, I934-Tonight the Coughlin Athletic constellation shone brightly. The annual Athletic Banquet was underway. The meal was served by Miss Peck, assisted by the Freshman Council. Songs, led by Mr. Lewis, were sung during the delicious supper. An especially well arranged program was in store. Mr. Super in the capacity of toastmaster introduced the speakers in his genial, masterful manner. The athletic faculty, Mr. Pendergast, Mr. West, Mr. Law and Mr. Zerbe explained inside matters of the athletics. Our athletically inclined students, Bernard Cun- ningham, Chester Klosowski, Morgan Davies and Helen Kowalski also gave en- lightening facts from the athlete's side of the story. A solo sung by Jack Mooney was well received. Then came the climax of the evening. A group of girls, under the skillful tutelage of Mrs. Merril and Miss Cobleigh, presented The Echoes of the Minstrelsn. After this entertainment, the Hoor was cleared for dancing. For the remainder of the evening we glided about the gymnasium with a partner until the tune of I'11 See You in My Dreams warned us that a night of pleasant revelry within the beloved Coughlin had come to a delightful end. 4 ' 1854 1934 One Hundrefl One 711213 2l1'CWCl1 dress HE new Breidlin is about to go to press, and the editor has reminded me that it is time to write a few words of farewell to the class of 1934. Farewells are never pleasant. We have enjoyed our associations with you through the four years spent together at Coughlin, and we shall miss you. But although this is the time of parting, it is also the time of attainment and the one towards which we have been lending our mutual efforts for four years. Therefore, as we say farewell, we congratulate you on having reached this advancement which in itself marks you as a selected and chosen group. We are keenly interested in seeing what success each will achieve as a result of his training in high school. We have watched your progress since your entrance to the school as first year students. We have seen your class going through a selective process as those who were less able dropped out for one reason or another. We have watched your development under the direction of the faculty and now we believe you are ready to go out from school into new and more varied fields of growth and progress. We have tried to make you feel that thus far you have only laid the founda- tion of your education. We trust that each one will continue to grow and develop throughout his life, ever striving to reach a higher mental and spiritual plane. Only in this way will the schools of this community be justified in the eyes of the public. These are days when the public is watching the schools with more than usual interest. In these times when every expense is being examined and weighed to learn its exact returns, the public schools are being scanned most closely to find out whether or not they are paying back for the support which they have received. The public will judge the schools by observing whether you show by your finer tastes, your nobler actions and your entire lives, that you are superior to those people who have not had these advantages. We have the highest confidence that you will not fall short of the possibilities that are yours. Therefore, in parting, in the name of the faculty and student body, I wish you the greatest of success and happiness as you leave this school. We 0 ' 1854 1954 One Hundred Two Vlil U 0 IIIBIII me Z3 Class 0113 QTune of Play To Me, Gypsynl I II We, the class of Thirty-four, High school days are at an end, Are bidding fond farewell And we have reached our goal. To classrooms and familiar halls, The present soon will be the past- Thar we love so well. Time will onward roll. Four short years are over now- In the evening of our lives Witli mingled smiles and tears We'll dream of days gone by, We're leaving Coughin High, to greet And the happiness we knew The future years. At Coughlin High. Chorus: The past is behind us, The future before. The friends that weire parting from We'll see no more. Coughlin, Alma Mater, Why must we depart? You've woven the Red and Blue Around each heart. Comrades and teachers dear, We're leaving now. But ere we say Farewell We take this vow: We'll always remember The years spent with thee, And Coughlin shall ever live In memory. Lenore Morris. E are on the eve of a great and grave awakening, we are now about to be graduated, we are to face the world and the attendant responsi- bilities of humanity. The influences that surrounded us are as potent to depress as those that had elevated us. Face to face with our duty to posterity we will test that stability of our Education we have obtained within those learned halls of our Alma Mater. Among us is an overwhelming passion for achievement, some will possess it in the future, some have the courage and might not yet reach itg some will never reach that goal of life. They will allow themselves to be trodden under foot. But the latter part of the aforementioned statement does not apply to us, the class of ,34. We are the doers that will surely conquer and overcome all obstacles in our separate paths. We are leaving. We cannot say good-bye to those whom memory and contacts hold most clear. We cannot turn our backs to our school and forget. Everything that is dear to us here will be locked in our heart of hearts to be treasured most jealously and to be guarded from all interference by our love for Coughlin. So fare thee well to our most respected, highly honored principal, to our be- loved faculty and to our classmates. We shall meet again. If not here in this world of a short life, then in a higher and better place. We turn our backs to all our memories of Coughling but not forever. arewell MV Maurice Halper. 0 ' 1854 1954 One Hundred Three Index to Agnes, Flowers .,,.. Anstett Floral . ..... . Becker Ice Cream Co. . . Boston Candy Shoppe . . Brown, Percy A. ..... . Bucknell University , . . Carr Biscuit Co. . .. Clark, Frank ,,.,. Collins Press . . Craftsmen ....., Deemer 86 Co. . . . Evans, Florist . . . Fink, Jack .... Flynn, Florist . . . Glendale Farms .,.. Goff Lumber Co. ....... . Graf Typewriter Co. . . . . Grain, Amelia .......,.,. Groh, Ethel Tischler . , . Holdredge Typewriter Co. Hooker-Howe Costume Co. Jord an ...............,. Kress1y's ....,........,.. Manley Tire Service .,..., Nlayflower Chocolate Shop Murray Tire Service ....,. Outing ,..,........,.... Palace Laundry .. Paul, Ralph ..... Penn Floral ....,,. Penn Life Insurance . Peop1e's Laundry . . . Savage School .. . Smith-Bennett ......... Smith's Ice Cream , , ..,. , South Side Lumber Co. H, . Stearn's Studio .....,., Tots-To-Teens Shoppe . . Tracyis Dancing School . . Ward and Wiener .,.,,,., Whiteman 86 Co. ...... . White's Drug Store ..... 'Urine fgfceadlwz UI' .AClV62l't1SC1'S T 7 Wilkes-Barre Business College . . Woodlawn Dairy Company Yordy, E. B., Co. . ,....... . Zimmerman Apparel Shop One Hundl ed Four Page 115 109 113 109 114 110 105 109 113 108 111 111 114 115 105 109 111 116 116 113 114 107 116 115 116 116 105 115 109 107 115 113 111 106 115 113 112 115 113 107 107 111 107 109 116 114 9 1854 1954 NIEIHEI 'YM Zlwidfm HE staff wishes to take this means of conveying to The Breicllinn ad- vertisers its sincere appreciation for the part that they have played in making this a representative Coughlin publication. This year, particu- larly, commercial concerns have been forced to curtail their advertising bud- gets, but, in spite of that fact, they have stretched a point and have come through to support The Breidlinn. These firms know that they will he repaid for the money that they have expended here. It is your duty to uphold this faith. They believe in us, and we should therefore give them our fullest consideration when contemplating APPI6Cl.d tiolu purchases. GLENDALE FARMS Golden Guernsey The latest and most modern Biscuit Machinery in the world RAR, MILK now operating in Vfillces-Barre. A Quart a Day for Health l 1. B. CARR BISCUIT COMPANY Dial 35144 Evergood Bakers Since 1870 Senior C mmm Umtzng IREM TEMPLE COUNTRY CLUB TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1934 1:30 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. 51.90 Complete Charges include Bus transportation to and from the Country Club. An afternoon at the beautiful Irem Temple Country Club. A banquet and dance. E 1834 1934 One Hzmdrerl Five 27fw Z3 ymilkzjennell wwe avcafian LITI-IOGRAPI-IING - PRINTING - BINDING KINGSTON, PENNA. Przntcrs of the 1934 Brezdlzn One of the Largest and Best Equlpped Plants ln Northeastern Pennsylvanla 0 H 1834 591954 Q lg n 1 .92 unl 19 I Kylie Zfzeidlm l WARD and WIENER Distributors for DESOTO and PLYMOUTH Automobiles -- ra SALES 6: SERVICE 43 North Main St., Wilkes-Barre 701 Rutter Avenue Kingston Dial 2-4111 We Invite Attention To Our Special Summer Work Regular Courses Undergraduate tutoring in Commercial Business fBoolclceepingj Subjects' 8 Weeks' Stenographic QGregg Shorthand or Post Graduate Commercial, 10 weeks. Stenotypej Pre-College Shorthand, 8 weeks. Secretarial Special Subjects, 8 weeks. Complete Business Administration Beginning June 25, 1934. WILKES-BARRE BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. VICTOR LEE DoDsoN, President H. A. WHITEMAN 81 CO. Jordan WHOLESALE PAPER MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND i HATS OF QUALITY 60-62 East Union Street - Wi1keS-Barre, Pa' 9 West Market Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. E 1854 1954 One Hundred Semen 0 H Ulla 23'fwid6m 7!-116 fgvngrczvings in tkis pugafication are t e procfuct Craftsmen I1 ravers I1 ANTHRACITE BUILDING 54 WEST MARKET ST WILKES BARRE PA l d 1334 wwe 1954 ,A ', of The E S ,1 C, 7F XUQTIYSTS :: EIVQRZH VER? li, W Engl Wi lla:- YOU too can he convinced that there is only one way to stop that hunger, and only one Way to quench that thirst, when you stop in at the BOSTON CANDY SHOPPE 49 Public Square Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Always Ready to Serve You. M 1-Winslet! glow! Shop Cuugratulatiofzs lo the Class of 3-4 Z2 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. Dial 2-7417 Wilkes-Barrels Smartest JEWELRY STORE 9 All the newest ancl choicest jewelry with the value guaranteed by the name and reputation of FRANK CLARK 63 South Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa WOODLAWN FARMS GRADE A MILK TUBERCULIN TESTED 'QWell Worth the Differencen wi Telephone No,, Dial Z-2171 RALPH PAUL AND HIS MUSIC MASTERS lflfyoming Valleys Foremost Danse Orclzeslm Dial 2-0426 GOFF LUM BER COMPANY Manufacturers and Dealers in LUMBER AND MILL WORK Z 12-248 South Pennsylvania Avenue Dial 2-2191 E 185.4 1954 One HILHIlfCd Nine Ellin- i7lw fgfwidflfn BUCKNELL THE UNIVERSITY A Co-educational University with a back-ground of ninety years' service to American youth. Offers, under its new program, a broad general education in the first two years, freeing the last two years for concentration, pre- professional and professional specialization. There are over one thousand students enrolled. The faculty is carefully selected and there are adequate religious opportunities. All athletics are organized. Full information will he gladly sent you on request. Please address The Registrar BUCKN ELL UNIVERSITY LEWISBURG ' PENNSYLVANIA JUNICR COLLEGE Two years of regular college work under competent resident faculty with adequate facilities. Fully accredited courses, trans- ferable to Bucknell University at Lewisburg or other colleges. Bucknell University enjoys an A rating with the Association of American Universities, the highest accrediting association in the United States. For information address The Registrar BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY JUNIOR COLLEGE Z9-31 West Northampton Street WILKES-BARRE PENNSYLVANIA One Hunrlrefl Ten 1854 1954 Zilllglllm 57fwf53 EVANS, The Florist We Sell more Flowers than any other Flower Shop in Wyoming Valley. Why? 15 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. W. D. WHITE 8: CO. as SOUTH MAIN STREET PERFUME All the Popular Odors of Perfumes-Inv ported and Domestic-can be found at White's Popular Toilet Goods Section. We invite you to inspect this department. KODAKS - COMPACTS - STATIONERY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST LUNCH SODA CANDY Deemer or Co. EVERYTHING for Your OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Mimeograph L. C. SMITH Supplies Corona Typewriters 6 WEST MARKET ST. WILKES-BARRE, PA. AFTER GRADUATION Wfhy not make recreation your vocation? Enjoy your work and give pleasure to others, he healthy and happy and teach others to be the same. Such is the life of a teacher of physical education. SAVAGE SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION Established 1890 An Exceptionally Strong Faculty A Teacher Training School which prepares men and women to become teachers, directors, and supervisors of health and physical educa- tion in all forms of athletics, gymnastics, games, dancing, swimming, clramatics, and the like, also the essential courses in education, psy- chology, anatomy, physiology, hygiene, and others, thoroughly covering the theory and prac- tice of health and physical education. Catalogue Upon Request Employment bureau for students and graduates. Register Now Class Entering September 17, 1934 SAVAGE SCHOOL 302 West 59th Street, New York City COIIIIJIIIIIZIIKS' A Friend. ALBERT GRAF TYPEWRITER CO. TYPEWRITERS SOLD, REPAIRED, RENTED Dial 4-0316 62 West Market Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 0 1 1834 1954 One Hundred Eleven S GIIF HES A HR N S ...SruJi0... 7 'T i fnckvicfuaf po1'Z'1'czit5 for annucz! SCHQOL GROUPS V 7 SATISFACTORY SERVICE T7 Studio 51 PUBLIC SQUARE Edlwafivn 1854 1954 One H ILII flrecl Twelve -6113115- cylw ZJ'fwiclZm I 'f-Efji , v 17 1'-5. vi' For All Occasions Serve . . . . X, 'E -ew if . , I. jj: A11 PUR1TY ICE CREAM 53 I makes of Wilkes-Barre's 1-loine Product A PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Sold on easy payments or cash. HOLDREDGE TYPEWRITER CO. 56 W. Market Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dial 3-0615 . . . Good Since 1889 . . . CHARLES BECKER CO. 192 N, Pennsylvania Ave. Dial 3-0016 W.-B. 3-2115 PEOPLE'S LAUNDRY Dry Cleaners and Launderers Rear 94 Willow Street C6 Qi? il Collins Press The School Publications of all Descriptions Printed from New Type in the Most 1V1odcrn Style. 93-95 North State St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa NEW LOW PRICES will make it easy for you to malcc those necessary repairs NOW. We deliver at prices you formerly paid for cash and carry. SOUTH SIDE LUMBER CO., INC. Dial 2-5512 57 WOOD ST. Complete instruction for children and adults in the ART OP STAGE DANCING Children's Stage Dancing Taught-Tap, Musical, Comedy, Acrobatic, Etc. Adult Instruction- Day and Evening, Night Clul: Routines, Specializing in Tap-Wi11gs- Toe Stands-Broken Rhythms and Over the Tops-the Latest Tap Sensations. Tracy's School of Dancing Studio 115 S. Nlain St. Dial 4-0613 E . 1834 1954 One Iflbllllfdfl Thirteen -Elllgllntu 171111 Z3 We lVlaintain A Higlm Stzindarcl ZIMMERMAN APPAREL SHOP, INC. 51 PUBLIC SQUARE Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Tl1ere's A Pleasure In Dining and Shopping At BROWN'S CAFETERIA AND MARKET The Foods Are Distinctive In Quality and Flavor! 20-32 East Northampton Street GDKER COSTUMES SCENIC AND LIGHTING EFFECTS mum 4? KQMASS S' PERIOD PLAYS, OPERAS, MUSICAL SHOWS AND ALL OCCASIONS WRITE FOR CATALOGS The Hooker-Howe Costume Company 32-52 SOUTH MAIN STREET I-IAVERI-KILL, MASS. l Long Distance Local Residence Tel. 3-9965 Z-7745 Z-2220 CONIPLIIVIENTS OF CLAMS CRABS SEAFOOD I-louse of Superior Quality A Friend JACK FINK 86 E. Northampton St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ' -5 One Hluulrezl Fourteen 1854 1954 -EIII IIIE- 76,993 Charles E. Flynn, Florist Flowers for All Occasions 79 S. WASHINGTON STREET Dial--Z-7218. XVC Deliver Compliments of A FIICHA my mrs-To-TEENS SHOPPE, INC. , 10-12 E. NORTHAMPTON ST. ---::r '1 SMITH 5 -- l ICE CREAM SMART APPAREL often! FOR CHILDREN - JUNIOR - MISSES T1-1E ICE CREAM YOU,VE ALWAYS AND ENJOYED IN CCUGHLIN HIGH CAFETERIA, WOMEN TI-IE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Crgnnizecl 1847 PHILADELPHIA START RIGI-IT! E, R. ECKENRODE AGENCY Central Pennsylvania Dial 2-1421 fggmzes, Flowers We specialize Gwilym A. Evans, Special Representative in expressing 119 South Main St' 222 Seconcl National Bank Phone 2-1459 Your Sentiments' W'lke5'Barre' Pa' PALACE LAUNDRY CHARLES PACE, Proprietor 28 North Waslmingtoxl Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. Manley Tire Service Cor. N. Franklin and W. Jackson Sts. Phone 2-6144 WILKES-BARRE, PA. Pl'1Ol'lC2-8316 I E 1834 1934 One Hzmdrezl Fifteen iilllgllli 711058 ' DINE AT TI-IE MAYFLOWER CHOCOLATE MURRAY TIRE SERVICE Established 1909 SHOP --- 47 PUBLIC SQUARE Goodrich Silvertown Tires Tire Repairs Road Service DELICIOUS LUNCHES u 'Q- Q'Music While You Dinel' 21 East North St. ' Phone 3-3445 SCENERY TO RENT The Beautiful Draperies and Painted Settings for all Operas and I Plays Addxrc-ss: AMELIA GRAIN, Philadelphia, Pa. E. B. YORDY CO. PRINTING AND BINDING 59 PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. ETHEL TISCI-ILER GROH . 1 BEAUTY PARLOR 192 W. River KRESS LY'S STATIONERY STORE Office, School and Bank Supplies and Equipment shampoof Facials 96-SOUTH MAIN STREET-96 Finger Waves Nlanicures WILKES-BARRE, PA. 1 V V? j YY YYY 7WAV A Y ir Y YU A Y. ,, All an 5. E 1834 1954 One llumlrefl Sixlcclz kylw sawfzzm Of' QWQW ,Maj Autjgilagggwl, 0 ff WWQWW, ff y my MMM, Wi 9Zim Zgjigf Xi? fijjfj . 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