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

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knowledge of the value of savings and to make the school see the need for money put aside for the proverbial rainy day. At the regular monthly meetings, the cashiers listen to talks on current monetary problems and study economic systems. This year some changes have been introduced. In the first place, banking is completed before chapel instead of in the luncheon periods. In the second, classes with the largest per- centage of bankers are read in chapel rather than those that have deposited the largest amount. The oflicers are: president, John Emanskig vice-president, Joseph Nlooneyg secretary, Teresa Brennan, treasurer, Albert Balogag Journal reporter, Dorothy Smailes. Another of the speakers from the School Assembly Association spoke on Friday, Novem- ber 6. The speaker was Arthur D. Carpenter, an astronomer, who discussed the mysteries of the sun and stars. FIRST ROW flaefl to Righty: Joseph Jones, Robert Miles, Albert Baluga, John Emanski, , Q .Insr-ph Nlunnvy, Theresa Brennan, Ilnruthy Smailf-S, Mary Sltapnra. SECOND HOW: Luc-lla Ruth. Kathryn Burk:-, Marir- Chupkn, Kathryn llnwil. ll:-lien Ken- nf-mly. Eli-anorc Gneringcr. Anna Snitkn, Mary Gorulnn. Margaret Mi'Gunrty. just-phim: . . Ymirgliviizh. THIRD ROW: Ccrlrumlc Strauss, Liu-y Bnnlempr. Iilizalxeth Mitchell, Ilelf-li Ilymunil, Kalhryll Hill. Bertha Nusa, Mary Nuultf-. 'llatllila l'l0li'h1'r, P.llzali1'lh Cram-ly, Lf-is Iiitfvl. l 0lll'ITl'I lifllx: Ruth Mlllhvrn. Bf'rnar4l Uram, Frenlerivk llavhlnan, John Parinlti, John in-ima. Sirlney Bmwn. Louis xiafra, Robert Can-y, Kathryn Hawl.-y. FIFTH ROW: John Stuart. Rnlwer! Olson, William Davies, Joseph Cunningham. Walter Williams, Robert 'llcrklt-, William Mc-Amlrcw, ,Inst-ph Harrisun, Rohr-rt Pr-savz-mu. SIXTH ROW: Roland Smith, Basil Bula-za, Gvraril Cavan, Paul Curvy, Thomas Powell, John Dippcnwurlh, Peter Zamnni, Basil Brucly, Chester Lim-avagc. Sl-lll-1N'l'H ROW: Gcralil Finn, Hubert Ilighsmilh, John Phillips, John Zyi-h. Frank Jullries. liasil llavrilak. Joseph Mi-Gnurly, .lamcs Ilirlianls. Mildred Maco of the senior class spoke on Tuesday, November 10, in the interest of peace. She read part of a speech by President Roosevelt on the subject. On Friday, November 13, Mrs. Lena Davis Murray addressed the school. She told about the life ofthe mountaineers in Tennessee where she taught school for some years. Eighteen

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The journal News, a mimeographed venture into newspaper work, made its initial ap- pearance at Coughlin on Friday, November 13. Mr. Super announced the list of Junior Ushers on Wednesday, November l8, just two days before the Senior Play at which they were to make their first appearance. l'lRS'l' IHIXX ll.:-il In Iiiglnl: l'i-.nl Ilirli-n-ii-in. Xlargzui-I Hin-lmi.ui. 'llingim-I 'Xlvlhm1ilil. ,I4-an lalilai. Kim-- s I . Nlvliu, l.illi.ill .iili.l. Yl.iig.ilo'l 'll.lii'l. l l':lll4'e'- llzlllllrlvll, Luis Miller. li1'l'Il'll4li' Wlillalliili. f SMIUNIP KUNX: I'i.uiii-. Xliianiiiwll. Eli-plmniv l..mli1'x, lllailu kmlnei. Ulgai I'vtl.ilt. l'ilil.iln-th liilluisnik C ,i.,..-,.i.a...- it..i.,i.-wif. i:...i,..... x.i4..., xi...t 1p.,i.i.-... ww- ii.,.i..i. ii.-i.-...- if.i..4ii.-.. lllllill NNW: lllailli' lawns, ,Ivillli lalltriwll. Ilaxlliirllil Iinlllllinslki. lnlili Xlillliilv. l.4-nimlil hivinlrlnll. lnlll llvlllrllii 'Z in-i.iI.l siikm, I'Ul Hlll IEUXX: !.h.iiIw- IH-ii-I. l'.iul Luirv. .Iulin llippi-mufilli. 'I'lii-mime lzxuil-. Lillies Iiivlmiils. Il.:-il llimli Xlsii-il llppi-iiliifiinf-I. The junior Ushers are the real students of the junior class. To them is given the duty of ushering those in attendance at all Coughlin shows. But along with this duty comes great honor. Their number is composed of the students who have attained the highest averages over almost three years of high school worlc. Besides high scholastic standing, these students must possess leadership and a desire to serve the school in every way. Appointment to the junior Ushers is the aim of every freshman and sophomore and the hope of every junior. This year, their number, thirty-five, is somewhat larger than usual. After their appointment, they are placed in charge of Mr. Fred H. Super, who instructs them in their duties and is always present to help them in their duties in case of some unforeseen Clifliculty. There are no officers. One of the most important of Coughlin's dramatic performances, the Senior Play, was presented on Friday evening, November 20. On that night, the class of 1937 offered It Won't Be Long Now, a farce, by Milton Herbert Gropper, under the direction of Mrs. Mollie W. Kent. ' .Ni'm'1f