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

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l jj? FIRST ROW' fl.:-fl lu Highly: Miss Walsh. Miss Tuhy. Miss Gillespie-, Mi-is Culilm-igll. Miss W'illi:un-4. Mrs. Mvrrill. Miss li:llzl'iPl. SECOND RUYV: filr. Frvy. Miss lli1'kov4'l'. Miss Jnzwiak, Miss Vfoiss. 'Nliss Austin, Mr, lli4'lmrnIs. K 'THIRD ROW: Mr. Xia-lun. Mr. l'e-lulvrgiwl. Mr. iilnlyalli. Mr. l lah1:l'ly. Mr. Lewis. I l Ulili'l'H ROW: Wir. Pnym-. Nlr. Evans, Hrs. J. ll. Supm-r. i'riuc-ipal: Mr. limnmr, Mr. llilrrisnn. Mr, Criuulnll. The students were glad to note that almost the entire faculty was back. The exception was Miss Mary Price, who was married to Mr.William Connor last June. Two teachers had been added, making a total of seventy-one. One of the two additions to the faculty was Miss Mary Leonard. Miss Leonard is a graduate of Parsons High School and College Misericordia. Miss Leonard is not really new at Coughlin, for she taught in the school for five years before being transferred to Columbia Avenue. She will teach algebra and English. I The other was Miss Theresa Juzwiak, who came this year for her first term at Coughlin. Miss Juzwiak earned her degree of Bachelor of Science of Education at Marywood College in Scranton. At college, she was on the staff of the Bay Leaf , a school book issued quar- terly and the Tourmaline',, the senior year book. Miss Juzwiak majored in commercial subjects and will teach bookkeeping at Coughlin. Although the valuable service the teachers render in the classroom is appreciated by some of their students, the vast amount of work they do in addition to their regular teaching is not realized. Their services as directors of various extra-curricular activities are of great importance and worthy of special mention. In athletics, dramatics, music, journalism, art, and in various clubs, their work is of immeasurable value. In addition, among other things, they sell tickets for all football games and all entertainments-and collect them again at the doors-collect money for Journals and Breidlins, chaperone dances, pour at teas, and give advice on selection of schools or work. U All clubs owe their existence to the help of the teacher. It is in collaboration with the faculty sponsor that clubs are started. After that the sponsor continues to render service at all times. He advises on the selection of programs and helps the members in preparing them, giving the club the benefit of his past experience. All organizations are composed of students, but it is the guiding hand of the teacher that keeps them going. L1 'ht

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N lr KN Q With the school year but one day old, the Varsity Qrchestra was already actively en- gaged at its regular work. Several days before the opening of school, the members had been notified by newspaper announcement of their first rehearsal. They met with Mr. Paul B. Lewis, director, who has had charge of this unit for four years. This meeting was given over to acquainting new members, who had been transferred from the Reserve and Freshman orchestras, with the more difficult music of the Varsity repertoire. Thus the Varsity Orches- tra began another year of service to the school, its twenty-sixth. The Varsity Orchestra supplies music for many entertainments. At the Senior Play, the audience is greeted by one of its overtures, entertained by miscellaneous numbers between the FIRST HOW' fl.Pfl lo liightl: Fl'uIu'z's Wl1'Conllf'Il. Chrisiinn- fQo1'ril1g4'r. Joseph Mitvllvll. Hulbert Mosley. CW I Vsfilliuln Runnllv. Maury Dznrus. Hurrivt l'uul. SECOND HOWY Thomas Sturm-y. ,lolln lirislin. Paul l,4'l1o1lu. lfllgrlli' Rosllvr. Rolwrl Highsmilll. Paul H. Lewis. Director. THIRD ROW: Vivhnlcl Morgan, Carl Anthony, Len Kaminski. Murray Ifnlelrnaln, President: Milton Fidel- mun, Charles Huey. FUliR'I'H KUVV: Walrrvll ffollmun. liolnert Svhullvr, Jain:-s Mnlllvrn. Cmnt Rrillillglizun. William Kuna-. Vnlll I-1-lion. .Ian-k Dowling. acts, and finally, at the falling of the curtain, moves out to the strains of some lively march. When minstrel time comes, the orchestra plays popular numbers with equal gusto. Whether it be opera, minstrel, or every day chapel music, these musicians are never lacking in enthus- iasm and ability. The officers are: president, Murray Edelman, secretary-treasurer, Mary Dzurusg student leader, Robert Mosley, assistant student leader, John Brislin. ' The first pep meeting, which accompanied the opening of the football season, was held on Thursday, September 17. With a group of seven cheerleaders, the student body re- hearsed cheers. The cheerleaders were: Robert Boyle, Thomas Cavan, David Johnson, Albert Baloga, Theodore Evans, Jack Walsh, and Ralph Brass. GH