Coughlin High School - Breidlin Yearbook (Wilkes Barre, PA)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1944 volume:
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ki . --5.3159-'izfaag-EPQQ:19315 g,-+5:ea52-- 31-gf,-.5 51-':, 1:,fg2 a: .fig:4:9?:, , f,f,.11 1 45 , -5 LT-512212-iff: fi'?1-'f'5f?5,E Z:f' , jf , -V - 1 ,M 1. W,fJfJ 1 'ta A., A 7501. Lim 1 4:51, pd Q: A IF QF if JM A EE M53 ' - 4' AG , w Q26 gpeff 0 O, Q V90 gd ,def YG F X fMPlQw3 X236-5 Z gc-,Qi I nf' fiwf . Q ASQ ,' Sy ' wwf? f qiwy Q X C I r . 'D r ' f .lx e-s wf, -Y f ' f+f L- Y.-Q 1.-1?- :fx :..g,-1:.:Qf' , . ., A , ,,,.,. ,A , , , . WM Wwgx W ? 'gJ. 7:yMY yiotffww . 5' WM ' Sv ies 62 if if W Nj ve, ,Q W ,f 4' 2 'Q 'G QQ5 Wffff- 5 ,0 ff 5359 W2 W fwz. AE KWSN 2521 if ' fg MZ ai? 91? if 1. 1 .f v 5 F 14 f 6 N 1 4 X Y f Y' 71 W .p -, , K ,K Y-if . bxgffg. A-'-eu y ,RG X' .ah 2, -f 5 ' P-if -- ,In x ' . QI y , , LQ.,- . G, - . m ,, Ar .x 'M I . . -: .I j-7' .2 12 ,.,f j : ' W. 'lv ', Q M i - 1 fifis ii -'23 53,1 fi W 2? If' Nw. H 'fllfx-fktrm T V fggfif? 1:7Il fL' - -1 .iq .fi 1'f':J-.'1 jf1,1ffi-Q ffffwi-f W3 AX Y-, my , -44. at- x -:H . 1f--Q81 43 2,13 , K. .A iw ' . -5 ' 1, iq hi gk i , v ul ' wg , -.,:-.pg 11, , 7 Twffgii, Q .191 ,fi - fzfdmy K Mggiv mwwigwmmk MM' K5 WMM X if ff M M O! Qiwil- ffk' 'x E ld .i 1 I SQ WR The Breidlin 1944 Vol. XXI Cpublzkhed Annualbl by the Students of ames M. Coughlin High School WilkesfBarre, Pennsylvama Member of N. S. P. A. DEDICATIUN ' To Mr. I. H. Super, our friend and benefactor, whose advice, wisdom, and devotion to duty has been our greatest influence-who has instilled in us ideals which will make us better citizens-We dedicate this Breidlin of 1944. A Message to the Class of '44 o This Breidlin is devoted to the war and that is fitting, for every one in America-and almost every one elsewhere-is affected by the war. It is first in our minds when we think of food, clothing, fuel, travel. It has taken from us our fathers, brothers, sisters, classmates and friends. It is constantly in our minds. The preparation formerly given to pupils of this school in times of peace is no longer sufficient. Many of your classmates are now giving their services to their country and many of you will soon be called on to make similar sacrifices of time and effort. This fact has greatly influenced your training here at school. In planning the curriculum, we have overlooked nothing that would fit our boys for active, armed service, our girls for the many and very important auxiliary duties open to them. We have been proud of the manner in which both groups have responded. But at the same time the principal and teachers of your high school cannot but think occasionally of the times after the war when we hope that you can settle down again in your own self-chosen manner of living, times somewhat like those of a few years ago. We still hope that we are preparing you for the regular course of a peace time life. So even though every one of us is willing to make every utmost effort for the war, we want to keep in our minds the fact that we expect to live normal lives later on. We hope that your class- room experience and the daily life of the school have given you a training that will enable you to become finer men and women, to lead happier and more useful lives. I suggest that you keep in your minds this life of after the war as much as you can and that you strive to keep growing for the normal times which we all look forward to. But, whether it be in war or peace I want to assureyou that you have the best wishes of the men and women who as your teachers have tried to prepare you for life. i Sincerely yours, , W five ii i' EI ALL SET FOR A DAY'S WORK AT THE NEW BUILDING COMING FROM THE UNION BUILDING I HIGH NOON WINTER GARDEN OL'D BUILDING TOWER BLOSSOMING SPRING Mt .Mm N MINI- Ph JUN L4,,ff , f M lox p L lolgmx YVE ALSO SERVE o Mr. Super talks to Private Josephs Molloy. one of the scores .of Coughlin alumni who re- turn every month to thank him for the inter- esting letters he writes, which are sent out by the school to its graduates in the service. Our teachers aid the war effort by ccmtribu- ting time to scrap drives and bond sales. R ww? en First row, left to right: Mr. Albert W. Brobst, Mr. Thomas I. Collins. Second row: Mr. George F. Fry, Mr. Clarence Smith. Our spfirpiiizvisoizs SCHQQL Seated, left to right: Miss Marion Sturclevant, English: Miss Bess Wentzel, Art: Miss Alice Phillips, Social Studies. Standing: Mr. Alvin Rummer, Physical Education: Mr. Iohn Ruddy, Science: Mr. Iesse Dixon, Industrial Arts: Mr. Thomas Bradley, Commercial Studies: Mr. Merlin Gulliver, Latin. Absent from picture: Mr. Ioseph Miller, Guidance: Mr. William Roberts, Music, now in the Navy. First row. left to right: Dr. William A. Weaver, President: Mr, Thomas H. Smcziles, Vice-President. Second row: Mr. Ioseph W. Shergcxlis, Mr. I. Hurry May, Mr. C. Edward Tite. CARD Our SUPERINTENDENT MH. ALLEN E. BACON eleven twelve First row, left to right: Miss Rita Carlin, Miss Myvanwy Williams, Miss Zlata Tuhy, Miss Theresa Iuzwiak. Second row: Mr. Nicholas Heltzel, Miss Ruth Austin, Miss Regina O'Malley, Miss Catherine Gilchrist, Miss Mary Leonard. Third row: Mr. Thomas Flaherty, Mr. Paul Lewis, Mr Olin Barnes, Mr. Filled Iones, Mr, I, H. Super, principal. ON BOTH FRONTS- o In Coughlin's all-out war effort, not the least of the participants are the members of the faculty. Several members of our fac- ulty have gone into the various branches of military service and are serving on many fronts. Among these are: Major Ioseph Boyle, Lieutenant Chester Hine, Lieutenant Iohn Hendler, Lieutenant ijql Iohn Saricks tNavyl, Private Charles Hensley, and A S Iames Payne iNavyl. The continuance and improve- ment of the classes in aeronautics. Morse code and auto-mechanics has been an unquestionable con- tribution to victory. These classes were under the capable direction of Mr. Robert West, Mr. William Connor and Mr. Frank Penderqast, respectively, Coughlin MRS. EVANS MARKS A BLUE BOOK First row, left to right: Miss Mary Boyle, Miss Catherine Swank, Miss Agnes Lynch, Mrs. Robert Miller. Second row: Miss Mary McDade, Miss Alice Leonard, Mrs. Margaret Evans, Mrs. Anna Harrison, Mrs. Mary Ioseph. Third row: Mr, Arthur Evans, Miss Arline Weiss, Mr. Frederick Shatter, Mr. Robert Miller. Fifth row: Mr, Edward Phillips, Mr, Anthony Ruddy, Mr. Carl Richards, Mr. Robert West. Faculty --THE TEACHERS SERVE 0 Classes were conducted in home nursing by Miss Hazel Smith, in first aid by Mr. Pendergast, and in nutrition by Miss Mary McDade. Mr. Francis Truscott, who has had charge of the sale of war bonds and stamps, has had a ban- ner year With a total sale of more than S30,000, which has far sur- passed all previous records. Great credit is due Mrs. Mary T. loseph for her very successful hand- ling of cafeteria resources in view of rationing and food shortages. Early in the year all the teachers were assigned to various grade school buildings where they aided in the issuance of Ration Book IV. All have taken part in the sale of bonds and stamps. MR. BOOTH GIVES AN ASSIGNMENT thirteen fourteen 554114, ,4,,,p,M-t . LUNCH TIME IN THE TEACHERS' DINING ROOM Coughlin N rx First row, left to right: Miss Iule Prisbek, Miss Ida Brenner, Miss Elizabeth McHugh, Miss Agnes Boyce. Second row: Miss Mary Iohnson, Miss Mary Kelley, Miss Ida Luchsinger, Mrs. Nan Conriaughton, Miss Ellen Clark. Third row: Mr. Charles Morgan, Mr. Robert French, Miss Mae Connor, Mr. E. M. Warmkessel. Fourth row: Mr. Fred Super, Mr. Iames Payne, Mr. Joseph Bartish, Mr, Arthur Booth. sus., 'Q COUNTING RETURNS FROM THE FORGET-ME-NOT DRIVE Faculty First row, left to right: Mrs. Ruth Merrill, Miss Georgia Dickover, Mrs. Florence Hughes. Miss Anne Dzury, Miss Dolores Gillespie. Second row: Miss Nellie Durkin, Miss Rita Austin, Mrs. Marie Hine, Miss Grace Clarke, Miss Edna Smith. Third row: Mr. David Mayer, Miss Marie Walsh, Mr. Gaylord Smith, Miss Mae Patterson, Mr. Francis Truscott. Fourth row: Mr. Hobson Zerbe, Mr. Frank Pendergast, Mr. Henry Booth. fifteen 1 MH w ..'E3 TRANSLATING VERGIL lSN'T EASY War Makes Changes in Academic Subjects o Last year for the first time fourth year Latin To understand current events, history classes was dropped from the roster of subjects neces- studied the political histories of nations and sary to graduate College Academic. So many their foreign policies. Students of United States boys have chosen to substitute aeronautics for history studied the consolidation of business, Latin this year that the number of boys taking the Constitution, the development of labor un- Latin has dwindled to two. ions, and heard educational records. THEY STUDY MEDIEVAL BATTLE LINES ENGLISH GRAMMAB IS A MUST l.,L1t'tgL1L1g6S lmportgmt a Although mathematics and science are playing an impor- tant part in winning this war, the value of English cannot be over-estimated. A man is judged by the English he uses. So at Coughlin the students study courses in English which deal with the classics, practice in speaking, and writing com- positions. A knowledge of the basic elements of one language is essential to the study of an- other, and so when Mr. Warm- kessel asks his German classes to pick out a participle or an infinitive, their knowledge of English is helpful. German classes, it is interesting to note, have not decreased in size be- cause of the war. FUTURE DIPLOMATS STUDY GERMAN seventeen mlm is s 'B Www -Wie:-1 j 459 wig? , ok' 'WV-'v -Q. ,ff if X5 S Q I., Q X f iiiwmdz N x X X + Q . .xxx X .N A Q X ff A in us., vt K lg n fl A, 5 f f Exwsf Sw A X, ry Sis , Xawfif QNX , Q gas. N-'MSE-iQ NTS , .S i , -Mr-I 5 ,.sfl'3X- lk yt? -.N if ,J CHILD CARE IS STRESSED IN THIS CLASS GIRLS RECEIVE PRACTICAL TRAINING HOME NURSING COURSE VALUABLE o One of the most interesting extra-curricular courses is the Home Nursing Course, taught by Miss Hazel Smith, Supervisor of Nurses. In this course girls learn many elementary teachings of nursing. Their training helps to alleviate the short- age ot trained nurses in Wartime. They are taught how to recognize signs of illness, how to give sim- ple treatments, and how to take a temperature and pulse. They are also given training in the bathing, feeding, and caring of young children: suggestions on improvising with home products are included. Finally they are taught when to call a doctor and to make use of community health aids. I1ll'l9I99I1 twenty CHEMISTRY STUDENTS KNOW THEIR STUFF TRICKY THEOREMS ARE THEIR SPECIALTY MR. ZERBE EXPLA A TOUGH EQUA1 1 .2 Q...N.,. , , af., fx. Q-l.!i.:L.J .... . 1 Q as w .fw,:w.a,-,. . . 5, ,M-i, , .- v N . - W1 fi -Q.::.s-E'.'::E's-nf! :::' f :' :,.-, H - QW ff' Y 2 K ., ' I , . fx fvuiig, xi ' A 5375 ag ,MM 344' a X X wk-1' ,Q paw :gfsg-.msn 7. . ,NN Nw .ww .bp .9 Q w w . L. MQ K .0 Q ,Q ,Qi A-A J. W. W, J.Q: , N it N, T7-' - M ,.,. U'l :T ff I V R355 , ,shim Coughhn Soldier Nlail TyPlSfS o Mr. Super has been sending a bi-weekly let- ter to Cough1in's service men cmd women for more than two years. Several girls have done the work of mimeo- graphing the letters and addressing envelopes even through the sum- mer months. These girls, shown here, are: first row-left to right+ Edythe Rudolph, Doro- thy Horensky, Irene Hatenovitz, Florence Lipfert, Marion Saba, Edythe Ramsey, Flor- ence Homza, Madeline Giddo: standing, Rose Kislin, Shirley Sullum. twenty-two STUDENT-WORKERS LEAVE EARLY ANOTHER SERVICE-LETTER IN THE MAKING: TI-IEY'RE PACKED TO GO 'ROUND THE WORLD wx X v P ' ' t ft t Siclelights 1 l'Q . W it t L- te ' r Q- Stiff: s st! 'f M fe Goin' hlomel o At 3:15 the halls of Coughlin are the stage of a mighty drama, when nearly eighteen hundred students hurry in the shortest direction to their lockers. How everyone gets home is a problem to be stud- ied, but to those in Miners Mills and Par- sons the buses offer di- rect although somewhat crowded transportation. Earlier, however, at 2:30, nearly two hun- dred and fifty boys and girls leave school to go to work, their schedules arranged so that they have the required six periods a day. THE BIG PUSH SOPHOMOHE GIRLS HEED THE CALL TO THE LOCKERS AT 3:15 AND ABE THEY HAPPY! twenty Ilir ka. Lv O O D 0 O OR fl llllmll llllllll Ellxlgqrrgl, Ae Hgh L WYE A LSO S EBV Ii e The stars on these ClClS.Sl'00Hl serlz'1'f'e flags represent only la few of our schoolmates who have left this year for the service. The stu- dent body is backing up these boys to the fullest extent by their heavy purchases of wafr bonds and by their contributions to the sf-rap drives, held tlzrouylzout the year. E ISN? l l twenty-six CHARLES OWENS ALBERT MARGOLIS Qt President EDWARD SMIGELSKI Vice-President :fs t Secretary Treasurer THOMAS IOHNS Assistant Treasurer STEPHEN HARTMAN Mantle Orator Six Senior Qfficers Are Result of the VVQH' o Sometime last December, the seniors, meeting in the gym, nominated and voted for the officers of the Senior Class of 1944. When the ballots were finally counted, the victorious candidates were Charles Owens, Edythe Ramsey, and Albert Margolis. Stephen Hartman was chosen Mantle Orator last year. But, since September, more than fifty boys from the Senior Class have left school to enter the armed services, and our president and treasurer were among them. Therefore, in a second election the class elected Edward Smigelski as vice-president, and Thomas Iohns as assistant treasurer. We want all the officers to know the Senior Class of 1944 will always be grateful for the splen- did job they've done. It was they who arranged for our outing, who drew up plans for the Class Day Program, and took care of the announcements. 4 Senior Qfficers l EDYTHE RAMSEY ational Honor Society o The National Honor Society Pin is to a high school graduate what the Phi Beta Kappa Key is to a college graduate, a mark of distinction. Open only to those students in the upper fourth of the graduating class who are outstanding for scholarship, character, service, and leadership, membership in the National Honor Society is rnuch coveted. Since the list is based upon semester marks from the freshman year up to and including the fifth interval of the senior year, announcement of membership is not made till nearly commencement time. Iohn Boyer Russell Crispell Leo Fadden Walter Fox Ambrose Iowanna Thomas McNamara loseph Vostovich Margaret Brogan Nancy Kane Mary Merrill Bette McNelis Lois Pomeren Doris Haub Dorothy Raub Betty Saraka Louis Brandt David Katz Alfred Moskowitz Margaret Bone Catherine Buzick Louise Christian Doris Dixon Alice Lamb Virginia Lewis Cecilia Orlowski Muriel Thompson William Painter Nora Pendergast Betty Shafer Eva Skordinski Shirley Sullum Ray Evans Theodore Forence Madeline Giddo Elizabeth Ginda Dorothy Horensky Ernest Kastelic Irene Hatenovitz Anna Havir Florence Homza Rosemary Kennedy Dorothy Koscelski Mary Kosenick Mary Kostrzewski Charles Owens Dorothy Mcl-lugh Olga Merowsky Rose Montone Elizabeth Petrin Edythe Ramsey lane Rowna Marion Saba Geraldine Snyder Dorothy Stofey Florence Szykman Anna Uniatowski Catherine Zipko lean Zumpano Andrew Ulichney x T First row tleft to rightlz Merowsky, Havir, Lewis, Horensky, Orlowski, Kosenicic, LN Petrin, Kennedy, Koscelski. Second row: Doris Rauh, Thompson, Dorothy Raub, Bone. Rowna, Zipko, Zumpcmo, Sullum, Skordinski, Shafer, Hatenovitz, Pomeren, Third row: S as 'i Christian, McNelis, Montone, Saraka, Merrill, Kane, Stofey, Uniatowski, Szykman. Homza, Dixon, Pendergast, Snyder. Fourth row: Giddo, McHugh, Lamb, Buzick. Brogan, Kastelic, McNamara, Ramsey, Ginda, Saba, Kostrzewski. Fifth row: Fadden, Katz, Iowanna, Brandt, Forenca, Fox, Crispell, Moskowitz, Vostovich, Boyer. twenty-seven DGROTHY WQEHRLE Class of 1944 IN MEMGRIAM The fviends we katie 'won Class Song Tune: Good-night, Wherever You Are Twelve years We'Ve awaited this hour. Dear Coughlin, we leave thee today. The friends we have won, Till life's journey is done. Will brighten and cheer the way. Chorus: Heads high, we march from thy halls To a World beyond these tranquil, sheltering Walls. We leave thee now, led on by thy beacon flame, Revering thy memory, and loving thy name. This is the parting of ways. Here the glad past meets the future's uncertain days. As we go forth to triumphs and tears yet un- known, Fair Coughlin, we are thine own. Our play days and school days are over. Our schoolmates march to the war. For country they fight: Who would stand here tonight. God grant they return once more! -Mary Enid Merrill twenty-nine t thirty June Adler James Andrews Audrey Baluta Jennie Allabaugh Helen Anistranski George Banas Margaret Andrascik Helen Backiel Mildred Basso JUNE ELIZABETH ADLER. Courtright, Commercial. May Festival: Volleyball: Boots and Saddle: Biology: Girl Reserves: Junior Red Cross: First Aid. JENNIE LAVERA ALLABAUGH. North Main, General. Girl Reserves: Junior Red Cross: Boots and Saddle: Biology: First Aid: Dancing: May Festival. MARGARET MARY ANDRASCIK. Sacred Heart, Commer- cial. Girl Reserves: Junior Red Cross: Biology: German: Stamp: First Aid: Sewing, 4: Boots and Saddle: Dancing: May Festival. JAMES ANTHONY ANDREWS. S. :S S. Memorial, College Academic, Student Service Committee: French: Science: Treasurer, Biology: Stamp: Make-up Crew: Freshman Assembly, HELEN ANISTRANSKI. Grant, General. Gym Exhibit: Stu- dent Service Committee: Girl Reserves. HELEN LILLIAN BACKIEL. South Grant Avenue, Com- mercial. Art: Volleyball: Biology: Junior Red Cross: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Homemakers. AUDREY BALUTA. St, Stanislaus, College Academic. Sec- retary, Masque-rs: Senior Play: Christmas Play: Speak- ers: Girl Reserves, 2: Inter-Club Council, Girl Reserves: G. A. A. GEORGE ANDREW BANAS. Sacred Heart, General. Jour- nal Reporters': Student Service Committee: Assistant Bank Cashier. MILDRED JOAN BASSO, Grant, General. Gym Exhibit: Student Service Committee: Girl Reserves, Josephine Basta Philip Bolen John Boyer Bernard Beail Margaret Bone Louis Brandt Alfred Berqal Bettie Bowman Wilma Brandt JOSEPHINE CATHRINE BASTA. S. 6. S. Memorial, General. Biology: Senior Select Chorus: Junior Red Cross. BERNARD JOSEPH BEAIL. North, General. Hi-Y: Boots and Saddle: Bowling: Boys' Cooking: Track. ALFRED HENRY BERGAL. Holy Saviour, College Techni- cal. PHILIP JOHN BOLEN. Mackin, College Technical. Senior Play: Aviation, 2: Masquers, 2: Journal Campaign. MARGARET ERYTHE BONE. Courtright, College Academic. Masquers: Speakers': French: Girl Reserves, 2: Student Service Committee: Journal Campaign Speaker: Junior Red Cross: First Aid, Z: May Pageant. BETTIE LOUISE BOWMAN. S. 6. S. Memorial, General. Homemakers', 2: President, Homemakers': Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Boots and Saddle: Biology: Geography: Stu- dent Service Committee, 2: Assistant Bank Cashier: Majorettes. JOHN HARRY BOYER. Courtright, College Technical. Jun- ior Ushers: Science, 2: President, Science: Editorial Staff. Board of Publications, Z: Hi-Y, 2: Bowling, 2: Bank Cashiers: Student Service Committee: Aviation. LOUIS FREDERICK BRANDT. Guthrie, College Technical. Junior Ushers: Science, 2: Treasurer. Science: Bank Cashiers'. 2: Bowling, 2: Hi-Y. WILMA BRANDT. Meyers, General. Girl Reserves: Boots and Saddle: Journal Reporters': Junior Red Cross: Gym Exhibit. Evelyn Brauner Michael Brice Helen Brown Carl Buchola Bernard Burian Iohn Buynak Rita Brayford Shirley Brill Irving Brown Genevieve Buczynski Iean Burns Catherine Buzick lane Brennan Margaret Brogan Nancy Brown George Buleza Dorothy Butash lames Caltrey EVELYN BRAUNER. Grant. General. Masquers: Speakers': Senior Play: Iunior Red Cross: Service Club: Iournal Campaign Speaker. RITA ROSE MARIE BRAYFORD. Kingston High, College Academic. French, 2: Songleader, French: Speakers': Iournal Campaign Speaker: Masquers: Treasurer, Mas- quers: G. A. A., Z: Senior Play: Girl Reserves: Operetta: Iunior Red Cross, 2: Hobby: Boots and Saddle: Speech Choir: Basketball: Victory Corps: Iournal Reporter: First Aid. IANE MARY BRENNAN. St. Mary's, Commercial. French: G. A. A.: Iunior Red Cross: Boots and Saddle: Girl Re- serves: Biology: Victory Corps. MICHAEL STANLEY BRICE. North, General. Bank Cash- iers': Student Service Committee: Lettermen's: Baseball, Z: Hi-Y: Iournal Reporters' Association: Cooking. SHIRLEY PEARL BRILL. Grant, Commercial. Volleyball, 2: G. A. A., 3: Iunior Red Cross, Z: Freshman May Festival: First Aid: Basketball. MARGARET ANN BROGAN. G. A. R., College Academic. Speakers: Biology: Iournal Campaign Speaker: Girl Re- serves: G. A. A.: Iunior Red Cross: Senior Select Chorus: Victory Corps: May Pageant. HELEN LOUISE BROWN. North, General. Girl Reserves: Boots and Saddle: Gym Exhibit: Iunior Red Cross. IRVING BROWN. Grant, General. NANCY CLAIR BROWN. Laurel Run. General. Girl Re serves: Iunior Red Cross. CARL RUDOLF BUCHOLA. Guthrie, General. GENEVIEVE FRANCES BUCZYNSKI. St. Stanislaus, Com- mercial. Senior Select Chorus: Stamp, 3: Iunior Red Cross, 3: First Aid, 3: Dancing. GEORGE RICHARD BULEZA. St. Mary's, General. Letter- men's: Baseball: Iournal Reporters': Bank Cashier: Stu- dent Service Committee. BERNARD RAYMOND BURIAN. South Grant Avenue, Gen- eral. Hi-Y: Bowling: Track: Baseball: Boots and Saddle. JEAN MARIE BURNS. S. 6 S. Memorial, General. Mas- quers: Speakers': Iournal Campaign Speaker: Boots and Saddle: Girl Reserves: Maiorettes, 2: Student Service Committee. DOROTHY ANNE BUTASH. Guthrie, Commercial. Girl Re- serves: Senior Select Chorus: Dancing: Art, 3: Secretary, Art: Iunior Red Cross: Biology: Stamp: Geography: Homemakersf IOHN EDWARD BUYNAK. Sacred Heart, General. Iournal Reporters: Bank Cashiers': Minstrels: Baseball: Bowling: Hi-Y: Lettermen's: Boys' Cooking. CATHERINE BUZICK. Benton Vocational, General. Benton: Iunior Play: Basketball: Iunior Red Cross: Minstrels: As- sembly Programs: Dramatic Club: Fashion Show. Cough- lin: Art: Senior Select Chorus: Iunior Red Cross. IAMES ANDREW CAFFREY. Holy Saviour, Commercial. Masquers, 2: Speakers', 2: Hi-Y, 3: Senior Play: Iournal Campaign: Iournal Reporters': Boys' Cooking: Freshman, Reserve Orchestra. thirty one ANGELO IOSEPH CARCACI. Courtright, General. Football, 2: Track, 3: Lettermen's: Hi-Y, 2: Boots and Saddle: Biology: Bowling. MARGARET MARY CAREY. South Grant Avenue, General. Girl Reserves, l: Art, 2: Iunior Red Cross: Geography: Senior Select Chorus: May Festival: Service: Marjorettes. THOMAS FRANCIS CARR. Mackin, General. Hi-Y: Boots and Saddle: Basketball: Baseball: Lettermen's: Bowling: Student Service Committee: Homemakers'. CARL EDWARD CHARNETSKI. Courtright, General. NICHOLAS CHONKO. Columbia, General. A Cappella Choir: Senior Select Chorus. PAUL CHRISTIE. Grant, General. Baseball: Lettermen's. LOUISE ALICE CHRISTIAN. Courtright, College Academic. lunior Ushers: Masguers, 2: Speakers: Iournal Cam- paign Speaker: Recording Secretary, Red Cross: Stamp, 2: Boots and Saddle: Girl Reserves, 2: Reserve Orches- tra: Senior Select Chorus: Biology. I GERALDINE ELAINE CIKOWSKI. South Grant Avenue, General. A Cappella Choir: Senior Select Chorus: Home- makers': Girl Reserves: Freshman May Festival: Iunior Red Cross: First Aid. MILDRED CIMMET. Courtright, College Academic. Speak- ers', 2: Majorettes: Bank Cashiers': lournal Reporters': lunior Red Cross: Operetta. Angelo Carcaci Carl Charnetski Louise Christian Margaret Carey Nicholas Chonko Geraldine Cikowski Thomas Carr Paul Christie Mildred Cimmet thirty-two Virginia Cimino Shirley Clune Eugene Comilo Alice Clarke Anne Coleman Dorothy Comoh Dorothy Clough Ann Collins Michael Connors VIRGINIA CIMINO. S. :S S. Memorial, General. ALICE ANN CLARKE. Courtright, College Academic. Girl Reserves, 2: Treasurer, Girl Reserves: French, 2: Iournal Reporter, French: Speakers': Iournal Campaign Speaker: Student Service Committee, Z: Masquers: Physical Educa- tion Pageant: Badminton: Iunior Red Cross. DOROTHY MARION CLOUGH. North, Commercial. Presi- dent, Art, 2: Girl Reserves, 2: Art Staft, Board ot Publi- cations, 2: Boots and Saddle: Iuriior Red Cross. RITA SHIRLEY CLUNE. Grant, College Academic. Girl Re- serves: Boots and Saddle: French: Minstrels: Hobby: Varieties: Iunior Red Cross: First Aid: Victory Corps: May Pageant: Amateurs: Operetta. ANNE RUTH COLEMAN. Courtright, College Academic. Masguers: Speakers': French, 2: Girl Reserves, 2: Iunior Red Cross, 2: Iournal Campaign Speaker: First Aid, 2: Speech Choir. ANN MARIE COLLINS. Mackin, General. Iunior Ushers: Bank Cashiers': Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Boots and Sad- dle: Senior Select Chorus. GENARO EUGENE COMITO. S. 6. S. Memorial, General. Masguers, Z: Iournal Campaign Speaker. DOROTHY CLARA COMOH. S. 6 S. Memorial, General. Homemakers', 2: Girl Reserves: Iournal Reporters': Bi- ology: Iunior Red Cross. MICHAEL FRANCIS CONNORS. North, General. Hi-Y: Boots and Saddle: Student Service Committee: Iournal Campaign Speaker. Ioan Considine Peggy Croll Vita Curione Iohn Crawley Dolores Cudnowski Edward Curzenski Russell Crispell Iohn Culkin Theresa Czaikowski IOAN ANN CONSIDINE. South 'Grant Avenue, Commer- cial. G. A. A., 3: Vice-President, G. A. A.: Girl Reserves. 2: Secretary, Girl Reserves: Speakers': Iournal Campaign Speaker: Boots and Saddle: Homemakers', 2: Senior Select Chorus: Basketball: Majorettes: Student Service Committee: Iournal Reporters': Biology. IOHN IOSEPH CRAWLEY. Holy Saviour, General. RUSSELL CRISPELL. North, College Academic. Iunior Ushers: Science: Lettermen's: Varsity Football. 2: Varsity Baseball, 2. PEGGY IANE CROLL. Meyers, General. Girl Reserves: Homemakers': Senior Select Chorus: Student Service Committee: Biology. DOLORES MAGDELENE CUDNOWSKI. St. Ioseph's, Gen- eral. A Cappella Choir: Senior Select Chorus: Girl Re- serves: Boots and Saddle: May Day Festival. IOHN IOSEPH CULKIN. Holy Saviour, General. Hi-Y: Boots and Saddle: Bowling: Student Service Committee: Boys' Cooking. VITA GRACE CURIONE. S. G S. Memorial, General. Bi- ology: Homemakers', 2: Bank Cashiers': Senior Select Chorus. EDWARD IOHN CURZENSKI. Grant, General. THERESA ANN CZAIKOWSKI. Wilkes-Barre Twp.. Com- mercial. Senior Select Chorus: Girl Reserves: Iunior Red Cross: Land Service: Victory Corps: First Aid: Student Service Committee: German: Staff Assistance Corps: Soldiers' Mail. GENEVIEVE BARBARA CZUBEK. St. Mary's, General. Girl Reserves: Business Staff, Board of Publications: Iournal Reporters', 2: Student Service Committee, 2: Home- makers': Biology. NORMA RANDOLPH DEAN. Union, General. Speakers': Masquers: Iournal Reporters': French: Senior Select Chorus: Girl Reserves: Student Service Committee: Bank Cashiers': Biology. IULIA MARY DERR. South Grant Avenue, Commercial. Girl Reserves: French: Bank Cashiers': Homemakers': May Festival: Dancing: Iunior Red Cross: First Aid. MARY THERESA DETTMORE. St. Iohn's, College Academic. Speakers': Masquers: Iournal Campaign Speaker: Senior Play: French: Iunior Red Cross: Victory Corps: May Pageant. RACHEL HELEN DISANTO. Union, General. Girl Reserves: Boots and Saddle: Bank Cashiers': Homemakers': Iournal Reportersf DORIS IUNE DIXON. Plains High, College Academic. Iunior Ushers: Editorial Staff, Board of Publications, 2: French, 2: Secretary, Girl Reserves: Reserve Orchestra. LOUISE SOPHIA DOMBROSKI. SS. Peter and Paul, Gen- eral. Girl Reserves: Homemakers': Iunior Red Cross: Science: Secretary, Iunior Red Cross. IOHN DONOHOE. Holy Saviour, General. Hi-Y: Boots and Saddle: Bowling: Typing: Student Service Committee: Tumbling. CORA MARION DONSAVAGE. North, Commercial. G. A. A., 3: Girl Reserves, 2: Tumbling: Volleyball, 4: May Festival: Dancing. Genevieve Czubek Mary Dettmore Louise Dombroski Norma Dean Rachel DiSanto lohn Donohoe Iulia Derr Doris Dixon Cora Donsavage thirty-three CAROLYN FRANCES DONSAVAGE. North, Commercial. G. A. A., 3: Girl Reserves, 2: Tumbling: Volleyball, 4: Basketball: May Festival. ARLINE DOLORES DOYLE. Union, General. Girl Reserves, 2: Vice-President, Homemakers': Geography: Biology: Majorettes, 2. IOAN ANN DUFFY. Courtright, General. Girl Reserves, 2: G. A. A., 2: Homemakers': Geography: Boots and Sad- dle: Basketball: Badminton: First Aid: Iunior Red Cross, 2. ROBERT IOHN DURKIN. S. 6. S. Memorial, General. Mas- quers': Speakers': French: Science: Iournal Campaign Speaker. PEARL MARIAN DWORAKOSKI. SS. Peter 6. Paul, Com- mercial. Girl Reserves: Homemakers': French: Senior Select Chorus: Iunior Red Cross: May Festival: Dancing. ANNE MARION EASTMAN. St. Nicholas, General. Bi- ology: Geography: Homemakers': Senior Select Chorus: Senior Red Cross: Student Service Committee: Girl Re- serves. HOWARD LOUIS EHRLICH. Mackin, College Technical. Iournal Reporters': Band, 3: Freshman Orchestra: Re- serve Orchestra: Varsity Orchestra: Science: Aeronau- tics: Hi-Y: Bowling. OLGA ELINSKY. S. 6 S. Memorial, Commercial, Masquers: Iournal Campaign Speaker: Speakers': Treasurer, Iunior Red Cross: Girl Reserves, 2: Student Service Committee: Senior Select Chorus: May Festival: Service. PAUL THOMAS EMERICK. Guthrie, General. Varsity Base- ball, 2: Lettermen's: Science. RAYMOND EVANS. Union, General. LEO DOMINIC FADDEN. Mackin, College Academic. Edi- tor-in-Chief, Iournal and Breidlin: Board of Publications, 2: Iunior Ushers: Masquers: Speakers': A Cappella Choir: German: Student Service Committee: Bowling: Minstrels: Varieties: Aviation: Iournal Campaign Speak- er. IOHN IOSEPH FARRELL. S. 6. S. Memorial, General. Mas- quers: Science: Minstrels: Student Service Committee. RUTH CLAIRE FELD. Grant, College Academic. Masquers: Speakers': Speech Choir: Minstrels: German, 2: G. A. A.: Victory Corps: Service: Iunior Red Cross: Iournal Cam- paign Speaker. WILFRID IAMES FELDMAN. St. Iohn's, General. Minstrels. 2: A Cappella Choir, 2: Hi-Y: Amateurs: Biology: Senior Select Chorus. FRANK ALBERT FINDORA. Sacred Heart, General. Hi-Y: Iournal Reporters': Student Service Committee: Science: Tumbling Team: Lettermen's: Bank Cashiers'. THELMA LOUISE FISHER. S. 6: S. Memorial, General. Stu- dent Service Committee, 2: Iunior Red Cross: First Aid: Boots and Saddle: Girl Reserves. CATHERINE ROSE FITZPATRICK. S. 6. S. Memorial, Com- mercial. G. A. A.: Iunior Red Cross: Girl Reserves. MARIAN THERESA FODEL. Tobyhanna Township High School, Commercial. Girl Reserves: Iunior Choir: Iunior Red Cross, 2: Senior Select Chorus. Carolyn Donlavaqe Robert Durkin Howard Ehrlich Arllne Doyle Pearl Dworakolki Olga Elinsky Ioan Ann Duffy Anne Eastman Paul Emerick, thirty-four Raymond Evans Ruth Feld Thelma Fisher Leo Fadden Wilfrid Feldman Catherine Fitzpatrick John Farrell Frank Findora Marian Fodol THEODORE CHARLES FORENCE. S. G S. Memorial, Com- mercial. Commercial Art: Iournal Reporters': Hi-Y: Vic- tory Corps. MARGARET MARY FORTUNE. S. :S S. Memorial, General. G. A. A., 3: Vice-President, G. A. A.: Masquers: Girl Reserves: Homemakers', 3: Boots and Saddle: Iournal Reporters': Iunior Red Cross: Biology: Geography. WALTER RICE FOX. Mackin, College Academic. Iunior Ushers: Science, 2: Secretary, Science: Bank Cashiers': President, Bank Cashiers': German: Bowling. LOIS CHRISTINE FRANK. North, Commercial. G. A. A.: Iunior Red Cross: Senior Select Chorus: Girl Reserves. CLEMENTS JOHN FRANKS. S. G S. Memorial, General. Iunior Red Cross. IOSEPH IAMES GALLAGHER. G, A. R., Commercial. Iournal Reporters? Commercial Art. THOMAS PAUL GALLAGHER. Holy Saviour, General. Student Service Committee: Tumbling Team: Track: Hi4Y: Boots and Saddle: Iournal Reporters'. MADELYN GERISTA. Guthrie, Commercial. Girl Reserves: May Festival: Biology: First Aid: Dancing. MADELINE ANN GIDDO. Guthrie, Commercial. Iunior Ushers: French: Iunior Red Cross: Girl Reserves: May Festival: Dancing: Victory Corps, RUTH ALICE GILL. S. G S. Memorial, College Academic. French, 2: Girl Reserves: Iunior Red Cross: G. A. A., 3: Victory Corps: May Festival: Biology. IAMES THOMAS GILLESPIE. St. Mary's, General. Hi-Y: Boots and Saddle: Bowling: Tumbling Team: Student Service Committee. ELIZABETH GINDA. Columbia, Commercial. Iunior Ushers: Senior Select Chorus: Bank Cashiers', 2: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: German: May Festival: Volleyball, 4: Cap- tain, Volleyball: Basketball. EDMUND STANLEY GOLDEN. SS. Peter and Paul, General. Geography: Bank Cashiers': Iournal Reporters': Science: Iunior Red Cross: Biology. FRED ISAAC GOLDNER. South Grant Avenue, College Technical. Science: German, 2: Bowling. ANNE MARIE GORDON. Holy Saviour, Commercial. Girl Reserves. 2: Iunior Red Cross: May Festival: Geography: Art: Service. MILDRED LOUISE GRIFFITH. Laurel Run, General. Laurel Run: Secretary and Treasurer, Sophomore Class: Speak- ers' Club, Coughlin: Iournal Campaign Speaker: Boots and Saddle: Science: German. LEWIS GRIFFITHS. Grant, General. Hi-Y. Boots and Sad- dle: Victory Corps. PETER JOSEPH GRIMES. Plains Memorial High, General. Theodore Forence Loil Frank Thomas Gallagher Ruth Gill Edmund Golden Mildred Griffith Margaret Fortune Clements Franks Madelyn Gerista Iames Gillespie Fred Goldner Lewis Griffiths Walter Fox Ioseph Gallagher Madeline Giddo Elizabeth Ginda Anne Gordon Peter Grimes thirty five Mildred Guhanick Basil Hanas Margaret Hauqhriey Dorothea Haines Stephen Hartman Richard Havard Stanley Halupa Irene Hatenovitz Anna Havir MILDRED GUHANICK. Grant, General. Girl Reserves: Vice-President, Homemakers': Boots and Saddle: Bank Cashiers': Iunior Red Cross. DOROTHEA IOAN HAINES. North, Commercial. Girl Re- serves: Iunior Red Cross: First Aid. STANLEY MICHAEL HALUPA. Guthrie, General. Tumbling, 3: Cheer Leader: A Cappella Choir, 2: Corresponding Secretary, Iunior Red Cross: Bank Cashiers? Senior Select Chorus, 2: Hi-Y. BASIL HARRY HANAS. Columbia, General. Iunior Red Cross. STEPHEN FREDERICK I-IARTMAN. North. College Techni- cal. Mantle Orator: Masquers: President. Masquers: Speakers': Science: Chapel Oration: Bank Cashiers': Let- termen's, 2: President, Lettermen's: Football, 3: Track, 2. IRENE HATENOVITZ. Grant, Commercial. Masauers: Boots and Saddle: Girl Reserves: Reserve Orchestra: Freshman Orchestra: French: Senior Select Chorus: Iunior Red Cross. MARGARET ANN HAUGHNEY. Mackin, Commercial. Girl Reserves, 2: G. A. A., 2: Homemakers', 2: Boots and Saddle: Iunior Red Cross: Service Club, 2: Firt Aid: Dancing. RICHARD HAVARD. S. 6. S. Memorial, General. Bank Cashiers': Baseball: Science: Lettermen's. ANNA HAVIR. Mackin, Commercial. Iunior Ushers: Mas- quers: Speakers': Senior Play: Iournal Campaign Speak- er: French, 2: Typing: Boots and Saddle: Girl Reserves, 2: G, A. A.: Tumbling: Dancing: Basketball, 4. thirty-six MARY ESTHER HEFFREN. Holy Saviour, College Aca- demic. French, 2: Treasurer, French: Stamp: Treasurer, Stamp: A Cappella Choir: Senior Select Chorus: Mas- quers, 2: Girl Reserves: G. A. A., 3: Boots and Saddle. MILDRED MARION HERGERT. Guthrie, General. Biology: Freshman Orchestra: Reserve Orchestra: Masquers: Girl Reserves. DONALD EDWARD HIMLIN. St. Nicholas, College Techni- cal. Science: Iournal Reporters': German: Aviation: Secretary-Treasurer, Aviation: Bowling: Hi-Y. CAROL DAWN HOATS. Mackin, College Academic. Mas- quers, 2: Speakers', 2: Iunior Red Cross, 4: Iunior Speech Choir: French, 2: Girl Reserves: Boots and Saddle: Biology. SIGMUND ANTHONY HODUN. SS. Peter and Paul. Gen- eral. Make-up Crew, 3. BEVERLY IEAN HOFFMAN. North, Commercial. Bank Cashiers': Boots and Saddle: Girl Reserves: Community, Victory Corps: Iunior Red Cross: First Aid: Senior Select Chorus. I-'LO ENC MA ANN HO . Slovak Girls' Academy. m r erm , enior Select Chorus: Girl Re- , unior ross. DOROTHY HORENSKY. Guthrie, Commercial. Iunior Ush- ers: German: Iunior Red Cross: Girl Reserves: May Festival: Victory Corps. ARDEN MARY HORN. Courtright, Commercial. G. A. A., 3: Hobby: Varieties, 2: Amateurs: Girl Reserves: Tum- bling. Mary Heffren Carol Hoats Florence Homzt Mildred Herqert Sigmund Hodun Dorothy Horensl Donald Himlin Beverly Hoffman Arden Horn MARY ROSE HOWLEY. Mackin, College Academic. Ger- man, 2: G. A. A., 2: Treasurer, Girl Reserves, 2: lournal Reporters': Majorettes: Boots and Saddle: Biology: Serv- ice Club. THOMAS IOSEPH HUDAK. Sacred Heart, General. Hi-Y: Biology: Iournal Reporters': Student Service Committee. DOROTHY PHILLIPINA INIAYCHOCK. St. Ioseph's, Gen- eral. Bank Cashiers': -Girl Reserves: G. A. A., 3: Boots and Saddle: Homemakers', 3: Geography: Basketball: Badminton: Dancing. CHESTER ANDREW IESCAVAGE. Columbia, College Tech- nical: Science: German. RITA MARIE IEZ. Sacred Heart, Commercial. Girl Re- serves: Boots and Saddle: Biology: Iunior Red Cross: First Aid: Student Service Committee: G. A. A.: Dancing. PATRICK LEONARD IIUNTA. Union, General. President, Iunior Class: Varsity Orchestra, 2: Band, 5: Iournal Re- porters': Student Service Committee: Bowling, 2: Hi-Y, Vice-President: Treasurer, Boots and Saddle. THOMAS IOSEPH IOHNS. Mackin, Commercial. Varsity Orchestra, 2: Band, 4: Reserve Orchestra: Freshman Orchestra: President, Hi-Y. WALTER SAMUEL IOHNS. South Grant Avenue, College Technical. Science: Commercial Art, 2: Aviation, 2: Stage Crew, 2: Student Service Committee: Masquers, 2: Bowling: German. WALTER REGINALD IOHNSON. Courtright, College Tech- nical. Stage Crew, 2: Boots and Saddle: Aviation, Z: Masquers, 2: Hi-Y. Mary Howley Chester Iescavage Thomas Iohns Thomas Hudak Rita Iez Walter johns Dorothy lniaychock Patrick Iiunta Walter Iohnson Donald Iones Louis Iones Ambrose Iowanna Emily Iones Matthew Iones Margaret lump Lois Iones Paul Iones Stella Iuzwicrk DONALD KENNY IONES. S. G S. Memorial, General. Hi-Y. EMILY ANN IONES. Guthrie, General. Homemakers': Girl Reserves: Senior Select Chorus: Boots and Saddle: Stu- dent Service Committee: Iunior Red Cross., LOIS NAN IONES. Luzerne, General. Girl Reserves: Home- makers': Iunior Red Cross. LOUIS IONES. Courtright, College Technical. Iunior Ush- ers: Biology: Student Service Committee: Bank Cashiers'. MATTHEW STEPHEN IONES. Courtright, College Technical. Science: Boots and Saddle: German: Iunior Choir: Bi- ology. PAUL KNOX IONES. Courtright, General. Hi-Y, 2: Secre- tary, Hi-Y: Iunior Red Cross, 2: Iournal Reporters: Boots and Saddle. AMBROSE IOWANNA. Columbia, College Technical. Hi-Y: Science: Aviation: Model Airplanes, Navy. 2. MARGARET ELIZABETH IUMP. North, General. Boots and Saddle: Iunior Red Cross: Service Club: First Aid: Bi- ology. STELLA IEAN IUZWIAK. S. 6- S. Memorial, Commercial. Senior Select Chorus: Iunior Red Cross: Girl Reserves: Student Service Committee: Boots and Saddle: Basketball, 2: Volleyball: First Aid: Varieties. thirty-seven Iean Kaiser Nancy Kane Grace Keay Ioseph Kalanik Ernest Kastelic Clara Kedsiesky Mary Theresa Kane David Katz Helen Kelly IEAN ANN KAISER. Meyers, General. Homemakers': Boots and Saddle: A Cappella Choir: Senior Select Chorus: Varieties: Amateurs: Minstrels: Girl Reserves: Hobby: Student Service Committee: Majorettes. IOSEPH GEORGE KALANIK. Columbia, College Technical. Stage Crew: Science: German. MARY THERESA KANE. Holy Saviour, General. Mas- quers: Speakers': Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Journal Cam- paign Speaker: Biology: Senior Select Chorus. NANCY RHEA KANE. Holy Saviour, College Academic. Iunior Ushers: G. A. A., 3: Stamp: Iournal Reporters': Student Service Committee, 2: Girl Reserves: Speakers': Iournal Campaign. ERNEST KASTELIC. Columbia, Commercial. Speakers! Iournal Reporters': Baseball: Iournal Cam- paign Speaker: German: Victory Corps: Senior Play: Tumbling. Masquers: DAVID S. KATZ. Grant, College Academic. Iunior Ushers: Masquers, 2: Science, 2: Chapel Oration: Iournal Cam- paign: Speakers': French. GRACE EILEEN KEAY. S. 6 S. Memorial, College Aca- demic. Iunior Ushers: Masquers: Speakers': A Cappella Choir: Senior Select Chorus: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Student Service Committee: German: Majorettes: Speech Choir. CLARA ELIZABETH KEDSIESKY. Philadelphia, Commercial. Staff Assistance Corps: Iunior Red Cross: Senior Girl Reserves: First Aid. HELEN PHYLLIS KELLY. S. 6. S. Memorial, General. Stu- dent Service Committee. thirty-eight Rita Kelly Rosemary Kennedy Marion Knelly Eugene Kemmerer Rose Kislin Michael Koblowski Anthony Kennedy Iosephine Klimowicz Matilda Kocik RITA FLORENCE KELLY. Sacred Heart, Plains: Commer- cial. A Cappella Choir: Senior Select Chorus: G. A. A., 3: Girl Reserves, 2: Varieties: Staff Assistance Corps: Homemakers': Badminton, 3: Biology: Basketball, EUGENE FRANCIS KEMMERER. Grant, College Technical. Science: German: Masquers, 2: Lettermen's: Iunior Choir: Stage Crew, 2. ANTHONY FRANCIS KENNEDY. Grant, General. Iournal Reporters'. ROSEMARY GRACE KENNEDY. North, Commercial. Iunior Ushers: Girl Reserves, 2: Iunior Red Cross: Staff Assist- ance Corps: Biology: First Aid. ROSE KISLIN. Grant, General. Minstrels: Iournal Report- ers': Bank Cashiers': Soldiers' Mail: Red Cross. IOSEPHINE KLIMOWICZ. SS. Peter and Paul, General. Masquers: Baseball: Boots and Saddle: Senior Girl Re- serves: Stafi Assistance Corps: Iunior Red Cross. MARION LOIS KNELLY. North, Commercial. Iournal Re- porters': Student Service Committee: Boots and Saddle: Girl Reserves: Iunior Red Cross. MICHAEL KOBLOWSKI. S. G S. Memorial, General. Track: Baseball: Biology: Art: Science. MATILDA HELEN KOCIK. Guthrie, General. G. A. A.: Biology: Chapel Oration: Varieties: Volleyball. John Kollar Dorothy Koscelski Mary Kostrzewski Francis Kownacki Cyril Krempasky Edmund Krych Regina Kollar Mary Kosenick Jacob Kotch Robert Kornblau Joseph Koslco Stella Koval JOHN BERNARD KOLLAR. South Grant Avenue, General. Science: Biology: Junior Red Cross: Hi-Y: Boots and Saddle. REGINA MARIE KOLLAR. Sacred Heart, General. Biology: Girl Reserves: Boots and Saddle: Student Service Com- mittee: Bank Cashiers': Senior Select Chorus. ROBERT HAROLD KORNBLAU. Grant, General. Cheer Leader, 2: Head Cheer Leader: Chairman, Announcement Committee: Journal Campaign Play: Senior Select Chorus: Masquers: Speakers' 2: French: Bank Cashiers', 2: Science. 2. DOROTHY KOSCELSKI. Guthrie, Commercial. Business Staff: Board ol Publications, Z: Girl Reserves: Boots and Saddle: French: Basketball: Student Service Committee: Biology: Hobby: Dancing: First Aid: Staff Assistance Corps: Soldiers' Mail. MARY KOSENICK. Guthrie, Commercial. Girl Reserves, 2: Typing Stafi, Board ot Publications: G. A. A., 3: Senior Select Chorus. JOSEPH KOSKO. Columbia, College Technical: Science: Aviation. MARY THERESA KOSTRZEWSKI. Grant, Commercial. Typ- ing Staff, Board ol Publications: Girl Reserves, 2: Junior Red Cross: Staff Assistance Corps: Victory Corps. JACOB KOTCH. Grant, General. Band, 3: Lettermen's. STELLA KOVAL. Guthrie, Commercial. Girl Reserves, 2: Senior Select Chorus: G. A. A., 3. Christine Kozak Joseph Kresses William Kubaugh Helen Kozick Betty Kristiansen Pearl Kulick FRANCIS KOWNACKI. Laurel Run, General. Football, 2: Lettermen's. CHRISTINE' KOZAK. Guthrie, Commercial. Senior Select Chorus: Girl Reserves: Junior Red Cross: First Aid: Biology. HELEN BERNADINE KOZICK. Columbia, Commercial. Ge- ography: Homemakers': Senior Girl Reserves: Junior Red Cross: Start Assistance Corps: Boots and Saddle. CYRIL KREMPASKY. Guthrie, General. Tumbling: Swim' ming: Lettermen's. JOSEPH PATRICK KRESSES. Guthrie, General. Biology: Band: Swimming: Baseball: Boots and Saddle. BETTY KRISTIANSEN. Laurel Run, General. G. A. R.: Library: Basketball. Laurel Run: Treasurer, Sophomore Class, School Club. PETER EDMUND KRYCH. Guthrie, General. Baseball: Tumbling: Lettermen's. WILLIAM JOSEPH KUBAUGH. St. John's, General. Track: Baseball: Biology: Art: Science. PEARL KULICK. S. 6 S, Memorial, Commercial. French: Student Service Committee: Junior Red Cross: Biology: Staff Assistance Corps. thirty nine WILLIAM RAYMOND KUSTIS. St. Mary's, General. ALICE MAIELLA LAMB. South Grant Avenue, College Aca- demic. Iunior Ushers: French. 2: President, French: Edi- torial Stafl, Board of Publications: Senior Select Chorus: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Iunior Red Cross, 4: Victory Corps, 2: Service: Christmas Program: May Festival. CATHERINE MARIE LANDMESSER. Holy Saviour, Commer- cial. Senior Select Chorus: Student Service Committee: Boots and Saddle: Iunior Red Cross: Girl Reserves: First Aid. BEVERLY RUTH LANE. Moosic High, College Academic. Vice-President, Masquers: Senior Play: Girl Reserves: French: Boots and Saddle! Hobby: Amateurs: Bank Cashiers': Chapel Program: Iunior Red Cross, 3: Victory Corps. MIRIAM ALICE LAUBAUGH. Mackin, Commercial. French: Typing: Boots and Saddle: Girl Reserves, Z: Senior Select Chorus: Iournal Reporters: Service: Iunior Red Cross. WILLIAM FRANCIS LAWLER. St. Mary's, General. Art: Science: Biology: Baseball. BETTE IANE LEWIS. Union, General. Varieties: Major- ettes: Iunior Ushers: Girl Reserves: Boots and Saddle: Iunior Red Cross. VIRGINIA ALICE LEWIS. Union, College Academic. Speak- ers': Masquers: Iunior Speech Choir: Iunior Ushers: French, Z: Vice-President, French: G. A. A.: Girl Re- serves: Boots and Saddle: Senior Play: Senior Select Chorus: Art: Bank Cashiers': Iournal Campaign Speaker. MARY LIPKO. S. 61 S. Memorial, General. Boots and Sad- dle: G. A. A.:.Girl Reserves: Senior Select Chorus: Red Cross. William Kustis Beverly Lane Bette lane Lewis Alice Lamb Miriam Laubaugh Virginia Lewis Catherine Landmesser William Lawler Mary Lipko forty Margaret Lippa Mary Lou Loftus Betty Iune Lumley Adam Litchman Alice Lowe Sara Lynch Carl Lockman Mary Lukacz lean Maletta MARGARET MARY LIPPA. Holy Saviour, Commercial. Typing Staff, Board ol Publications: French: Girl Re- serves: G. A. A.: Biology: Homemakers': Iunior Red Cross. ' ADAM LITCHMAN. IR. S. 5 S. Memorial. General. CARL LOCKMAN. S. 6. S. Memorial, General. Iournal Re- porters': Baseball: Lettermen's: Bank Cashiers': Student Service Committee. MARY LOU LOFTUS. Mackin, General. A Cappella Choir: Senior Select Chorus: Homemakers'. ALICE HELEN LOWE. Holy Saviour, General. G. A. -A.: Girl Reserves: Senior Select Chorus: Iunior Red Cross: Volleyball. MARY LUKACZ. Guthrie, General. Business Stali, Board of Publications: Student Service Committee: Service: Girl Reserves: Senior Select Chorus: Christmas Program: Homemakers': Red Cross: Biology. BETTY IUNE LUMLEY. S. 6 S. Memorial, General. Biology: Secretary, Girl Reserves: Homemakers': Speakers': Boots and Saddle: French. SARA ANN LYNCH. North, Commercial. Majorettes: Girl Reserves, 2: Boots and Saddle: Bank Cashiers': Biology: First Aid: Iunior Red Cross: Hobby: G. A. A.: Staff As- sistance Corps: Soldiers' Mail. IEAN ANN MALETTA. Sacred Heart, General. Girl Re- serves: Homemakers': Boots and Saddle: Iunior Red Cross: Victory Corps: G. A. A.: Hobby: Biology: May Festival: First Aid. Mary Maley John Marsh Marie McAndrew James Maloney Helen Massel James McCloskey Albert Margolis Helen Matthes John McGourty MARY AGNES MALEY. Johnstown Jr. High, General. Typ- ing: A Cappella Choir: Senior Select Chorus: Girl Re- serves: Boots and Saddle: Homemakers', 2: Chapel Oration. JAMES TUNNEY MALONEY. S. 6: S. Memorial, General. Masquers: Tumbling: Speakers': Student Service Com- mittee. ALBERT MARGOLIS tMEIZENlSl. S. 6 S. Memorial, Gen- eral. Treasurer, Senior Class: Football, 2: Captain, Foot- ball: Business Stai'l, Board of Publications: Lettermen's: Track. JOHN MARSH. Courtright, General. HELEN MARY MASSEL. Columbia, Commercial. Journal Reporters': Makefup: Senior Select Chorus: Typing: Girl Reserves, 2: Homemakers': German: Junior Red Cross: Victory Corps. HELEN MAE MATTHES. Courtright, Commercial. Senior Select Chorus: Girl Reserves: Junior Red Cross: First Aid: Biology: Homemakers'. MARIE SHIRLEY MCANDREW. St. Iohn's, Commercial. A Cappella Choir, 3: Hobby: Homemakers', 3: Varieties: Minstrels: Senior Select Chorus: Chapel Oration: Fresh- man Assembly. JAMES JOHN MCCLOSKEY. S. 6 S. Memorial, General. Iunior Red Cross: Hi-Y: Boots and Saddle: Gym Exhibit. JOHN FRANCIS MCGOURTY. St. Iohn's, College Technical. Aviation, 2: Hi-Y: Science. DOROTHY MARIE MCHUGH. Columbia, Commercial. Jun- ior Ushers: German: Journal Reporters': G. A. A.: Girl Reserves, 2: Homemakers'. JAMES MICHAEL McKEE. S. G S. Memorial. General. Journal Reporters': Gym Exhibit: Bank Cashiers': May Day: Junior Red Cross: Hi-Y. MICHAEL JOSEPH MCKEOWN. Holy Saviour, General. Journal Reporters': Hi-Y: Junior Red Cross: Table Tennis: Boots and Saddle: Track, 2. GEORGE GERALD MCLANE. Union, General. Boots and Saddle: Hi-Y: Biology: Bowling. ROBERT ERNEST IVLCMASTER. Mackin, General. Student Service Committee: Treasurer, Hi-Y: Bowling: Letter- men's: Track, 3: Manager, Football, 3: Junior Red Cross: Table Tennis. THOMAS WILLIAM MCNAMARA. Columbia, College Techs nical. Editorial Staff, Board ot Publications, 2: Junior Ushers: Science, 2: Vice-President, Science Club: Mas- quers: Speakers': Christmas Play: Hi-Y, 2: French: Bowling, 2. BETTE MARY MCNELIS. Scranton Central, College Aca- demic. Masquers: Speakers': Editorial Stati. Board of Publications: Minstrels: Amateurs: Boots and Saddle: German. HILDA KILE MEEKER. Union, Commercial. Girl Reserves: Homemakers': Amateurs: G. A. A.: Boots and Saddle: Biology: Junior Red Cross. OLGA MEROWSKY. South Grant Avenue, Commercial. German: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Senior Select Chorus: Homemakers': Junior Red Cross. Dorothy McHugh George McLane Bette McNelis James McKee Robert McMaster Hilda Meeker Michael Mclieown Thomas McNamara Olga Merowslry torty one MARY ENID MERRILL. Meyers, College Academic. Iunior Ushers: Masquers: Speakers': Board ot Publications, Art: Iournal Reporters': Freshman Assembly: Iournal Cam- paign Speaker. IOHN METRO. Guthrie, General. Science: Minstrels: Iour- nal Reporters': Botany: Student Service Committee: Bank Cashiers': President, Iunior Red Cross: First Aid: Boots and Saddle: Bowling. ANDREW MICIKAS. Columbia, General. Iunior Red Cross: Stamp. MARTHA ANNE MIRMAK. Sacred Heart, General. Major- ettes: Varieties: Amateurs: Masquers: Journal Report- ers': President, Girl Reserves: Senior Select Chorus: Iun- ior Red Cross. DANIEL IOSEPH MISCAVAGE. Guthrie, General. Science: Minstrels: Iournal Reporters': Bank Cashiers', 2: Student Service Committee: Iunior Red Cross: Bowling: Firt Aid: Vice-President, Boots and Saddle: Botany. GEORGE IOSEPH MISKEWICZ. S. 6 S. Memorial, General. Track: Bank Cashiers', EDWARD MITCHELL IMICELIJ. S. :S S. Memorial, General. Football, 2: Co-Captain, Football: Lettermen's: Track. VERA MARIE MITCHELL IMICELIJ. S, G S. Memorial, Gen- eral. Iunior Red Cross: Student Service Committee: First Aid, 2: May Pageant. MARGARET MARIE MONDULICK. Columbia, Commercial. Senior Select Chorus: French: Biology: Homemakers': Iunior Red Cross. ROSE MARIE MONTONE. North, Commercial. Iunior Ush- ers: A Cappella Choir, 4: Boots and Saddle: Girl Re- serves: G. A. A., 2: Senior Select Chorus: Masquers, 2: Speakers': Bank Cashiers'. ROSE MARY MOORE. Holy Saviour, Commercial. Biology: Treasurer, Homemakers': G. A. A., 3: -Girl Reserves: Bank Cashiers', 3: Boots and Saddle: Hobby: Senior Select Chorus. CHARLOTTE HELEN MOSKO. Grant, Commercial. May Pageant: Hobby: Varieties: Minstrels: Amateurs: Girl Reserves: A Cappella Choir. ALFRED MOSKOWITZ. Grant, General. Iunior Ushers: Masquers: Speakers': French: Science: Chapel Oration: Freshman Orchestra: Varsity Orchestra, 3: Student Lead- er, Varsity Orchestra: Senior Play: Minstrels: Christmas Play. IACK MUGFORD. S. 6. S. Memorial. General. Boots and Saddle: Student Service Committee: Iournal Reporters': Tumbling: Iunior Red Cross. ' BERNARD MICHAEL EDWARD MULLIGAN. Holy Saviour, General. Track, 4: Lettermen's, 4: Football: Physical Fitness Exhibition: Bowling: Hi-Y: Boots and Saddle: Student Service Committee. MARY IOAN MURPHY. St. lVlary's, General. Minstrels: A Cappella Choir, 3: Senior Select Chorus: Boots and Sad- dle: Girl Reserves. MADELYNE ELEANOR MURRAY. St. Iohn's, General. Art: Iunior Red Cross: May Pageant: Homemakers': Girl Re- serves: Firt Aid: Biology. ANNE NADOLNY. Guthrie, Commercial. Girl Reserves: Homemakers': Boots and Saddle: Hobby: Iunior Red Cross: May Festival: G. A. A. Mary Morrill Martha Mirmak Edward Mitchell Rose Marie Montone Allred Moskowitz Mary Murphy Iohn Metro Daniel Miscavaqe Vera Mitchell Rose Mary Moore lack Muqtord Madelyrie Murray Andrew Micikas George Miskewicz Margaret Mondulick Charlotte Mosko Bernard Mulligan Anne Nadolny Iorty two PAUL MATTHEW NAGY. Sacred Heart, College Technical. Senior Select Chorus: Science: Speakers': Iournal Cam- paign Speaker: Assistant Bank Cashier, Bank Cashiers': Biology: Hi-Y. WILLIAM JOSEPH NEFOSKY. Grant, General. Hi-Y: Iunior Red Cross: Iournal Reporters: Freshman Orchestra: Stu- dent Service Committee. EARL IENKINS NEWMAN. Guthrie, College Technical. Sci- ence: Hi-Y: Bowling, 2: Masquers: Speakers'. ELMAN NICHOLAS. S. G S. Memorial, General. Boots and Saddle: Bank Cashiers': A Cappella Choir, 2: Senior Select Chorus: Varieties, 2: Operetta, 2: Iunior Red Cross. TI-IADDEUS IOHN NIECZYKOWSKI. Kingston High, Com- mercial. French: Masquers: Hi-Y: Typing. JEAN VIVIAN NORDSTROM. Kingston High, Commercial. Business Staff, Board ot Publications: Girl Reserves: Hobby: Homemakers', 2: Iunior Red Cross: G. A. A.: May Festival: Key: First Aid: Boots and Saddle: Victory Corps. CATHERINE ELIZABETH O'CONNOR. St. lohn's, General. Homemakers', 2: Girl Reserves: Business Staff, Board of Publications: G. A. A.: May Festival: Hobby: Iunior Red Cross. CELIA MARIE ORLOWSKI. St. Stanislaus, College Aca- demic. Biology: Bank Cashiers': French, 2: Girl Re- serves: Stamp: May Pageant: Iunior Red Cross: First Aid: Victory Corps, ROBERT IOSEPH OTLOWSKI. St. Stanislaus, Commercial. Tumbling: Senior Select Chorus: Student Service Com- mittee: First Aid Sketch. BERNARD GEORGE OTT. St. Nicholas, General. Football, 2: Basketball, 2: Track, 3: Vice-President, Lettermen's: Senior Select Chorus. CHARLES ROBERT OWENS. S. 61 S. Memorial. Commer- cial. President, Senior Class: Iunior Ushers: Masquers: Speakers': French: Chapel Oration: Track: Christmas Play: Senior Select Chorus: Student Service Committee. ROBERT OWENS. Courtright, General. Bowling: Basket- ball: Track: Iunior Red Cross. NICHOLAS ALOYSIUS PADDICK. Columbia, General. A Cappella Choir: Senior Select Chorus: Cooking: Iunior Red Cross: Biology: Band. WILLIAM EDWARDS PAINTER. Plains Memorial, General. Boots and Saddle: Iunior Ushers: Science: Hi-Y, 2: Chap- lain, Sgt.-at-Arms, Hi-Y: Senior Select Chorus: A Cappella Choir: Masquers: Speakers': Minstrels, 2: Iournal Cam- paign Speaker: Varieties, 2: Operetta, 2. FROSSINE CONSTANTINE PANAGAKOS. Union, Commer- cial. Senior Select Chorus: First Aid: Girl Reserves: Stamp: Homemakers. ANNE GRAYCE PARKER. Courtright, Commercial. G. A. A.: Sergeant-at-Arms, Girl Reserves, 2: Boots and Sad- dle: Business Stati, Board of Publications: Homemakers': Bank Cashiers', 3: Basketball. MARIE PARKOLA. Maylielcl High, General. Senior Select Chorus: Art: Homemakers': First Aid. DOROTHY ELIZABETH PASTERNAK. South Grant Avenue. Commercial. Senior Select Chorus: Homemakers': Stu- dent Service Committee: Volleyball. Paul Nagy Elman Nicholas Catherine O'Connor Bernard Ott Nicholas Paddick Anne Parker William Neiosky Thaddeus Nieczykowski Celia Orlowski Charles Owens William Painter Marie Parkolu Earl Newman lean Nordstrom Robert Otlowski Robert Owens Frossine Panaqakos Dorothy Pasternak lorty three Marion Patrick Iosephine Pavlik Eleanor Peletski Santa Patrizi Frank Pearson Nancy Pendergast William Patterson Frederick Peqgs Dolores Perez MARION DALE PATRICK. Strauss. Commercial. French: May Festival: Victory Corps: Iunior Red Cross. SANTA PATRIZI. S. G S. Memorial, Commercial. Journal Reporters': Masquers: Speakers': French: Girl Reserves: Boots and Saddle: Homemakers', 2: Senior Select Chorus. WILLIAM MARTIN PATTERSON. St. Iohn's, General. Sec- retary, Boots and Saddle: Hi-Y: Senior Select Chorus: Science: Biology: Aviation. IOSEPI-IINE MARIE PAVLIK. Sacred Heart, General. Girl Reserves: Journal Reporters': Homemakers': Boots and Saddle: Iunior Red Cross: May Festival: Biology: G. A. A. FRANK WILBERT PEARSON. Courtright, College Technical. Aviation: Science: Boots and Saddle: Speakers': A Cap- pella Choir: Bowling, 2: Hi-Y, 2: Journal Campaign Speaker. FREDERICK PEGGS. Mackin, General. Hi-Y: Boots and Saddle: Table Tennis: Iournal Campaign Speaker: Mas- quers: Speakers: Speech Choir: Iunior Red Cross: First Aid: Biology. ELEANOR ADELE PELETSKI. St. Ioseph's, Commercial. Business Staff, Board of Publications: Boots and Saddle: Student Service Committee, 2: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Homemakers'. NANCY TERESA PENDERGAST. Courtright, General. Iun- ior Ushers: Color Guard: Secretary, Iunior Class: Student Service Committee: Bank Cashiers': Girl Reserves, 2: Volleyball: French. DOLORES MARY PEREZ. S. 6 S. Memorial, General. Iour- nal Reporters': Art Staff: Art, 3. lorty Iour PALMA ANN PERICCI. S. 6 S. Memorial, Commercial. Senior Select Chorus: French: Homemakers': Iunior Red Cross: First Aid: May Pageant. ROMAYNE MARY PERRY. S. G S. Memorial, General. Girl Reserves: French: Iunior Red Cross: First Aid: Victory Corps: May Festival. RUTH VILMA PETRICK. Guthrie, General. Biology: Iunior Red Cross: A Cappella Choir: Girl Reserves: Senior Se- lect Chorus: Homemakers': May Pageant: Christmas Pro- gram. ELIZABETH IOSEPHINE PETRIN. Mt. St. Macrina Academy. Commercial. Iunior Ushers: Girl Reserves: Boots and Saddle: G. A. A.: German: Homemakers': Iunior Red Cross: Victory Corps: May Festival: Biology. CATHERINE PETROSKY. Kresgeville, Commercial. May Pageant: First Aid: Iunior Red Cross. WILLIAM PICKETT.- Columbia, General. Boots and Saddle: Bank Cashiers': Freshman Orchestra: Reserve Orchestra: Iunior Red Cross: Senior Select Chorus: Varieties: Iournal Reporters'. ANNE MARIE PISKO. Guthrie, Commercial. Girl Reserves: Homemakers': Boots and Saddle: Iunior Red Cross: Hobby: Victory Corps: G. A. A.: May Festival: Biology: First Aid. GENEVIEVE BERNARDETTE POCKEVICH. Grant, Commer- cial. Iunior Red Cross: Varieties: Homemakers': Senior Select Chorus: First Aid: May Pageant: Victory Corps. IRENE BARBARA POCKEVICH. Grant, Commercial. Iunior Red Cross: First Aid: May Pageant. Palma Pericci Elizabeth Petrin Anne Pisko Romayne Perry Catherine Petrosky Genevieve Pockevich Ruth Petrick William Pickett Irene Pockevich P IDA MARY POERIO. S. G S. Memorial, Commercial. Senior Select Chorus: Business Staff, Board of Publications: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves, 2: Boots and Saddle: Home- makers. DOROTHY MADELINE POLLICK. Grant, General. Senior Select Chorus: G. A. A., 3: Basketball: Boots and Saddle: May Pageant. LCIS IEAN POMEREN. S. G S. Memorial, College Aca- demic. German: G. A. A., 2: May Festival: Service Club: Biology: Freshman Assembly. IRENE TERESA POPOVICH. St. Mary's, General. Girl Re- serves: Homemakers': Boots and Saddle: Iunior Red Cross: Hobby: Victory Corps. DOLORES EVELYN PREBOVICH. Grant, Commercial. Iour- nal Reporters': Iunior Red Cross: Varieties: Victory Corps. GINO PRESCIUTTI. S. 6- S. Memorial, General. Masquers: Speakers': Track: Student Service Committee: Boots and Saddle, 2: President, Boots and Saddle: Iournal Cam- paign Speaker: Hi-Y. MARIAN BETTY PRIETO IPETROJ. Grant, Commercial. German: Homemakers': Girl Reserves: Iunior Red Cross: Stamp: G. A. A. RITA TI-IERESA PSIKUS. Columbia, General. Bank Cash- iers': Iournal Reporters? French: Iunior Red Cross: First Aid: A Cappella Choir: Christmas Program: May Pageant. EDYTHE ANNE RAMSEY. Courtright, Commercial. Secre- tary, Senior Class: Iunior Ushers: Masquers, 2: Speak- crs', 2: Senior Select Chorus: Girl Reserves, Z: Color Guard, 2: Boots and Saddle: Volleyball: Badminton. Ida Poet-io Irene Popovich Marian Prieto Dorothy Pollick Dolores Prebovich Rita Psikus Lois Pomeren Gino Presciutti Edythe Ramsey Harvey Rand Teresa Reese Eugene Ricci Doris Raub Harold Rein Marilyn Rickard Dorothy Raub Ioseph Reinhard Carol Rickert HARVEY RAND. Grant, General. Masquers: Speakers': Iournal Skit: Chapel Oration. DORIS MARY RAUB. North, College Academic. Iunior Ushers: Masquers: Art Staff. Board ol Publications: Ger- man: A Cappella Choir, 2: Senior Select Chorus: Christ- mas Program: Freshman Assembly: Fashion Show: Art Club, 2: Girl Reserves: First Aid. DOROTHY MARIE RAUB. North, College Academic. Iunior Ushers: Masquers: A Cappella Choir, 2: Senior Select Chorus: Speakers': Fashion Show: German: Freshman Assembly: Journal Campaign Speaker. TERESA ELEANOR REESE. S. 6 S. Memorial, General. Iunior Red Cross: May Pageant: First Aid. HAROLD ELI REIN. Grant, General. Iunior Ushers: Mas- quers: Chapel Oration: Basketball, 3: Iournal Campaign Speaker: Lettermen's: Bank Cashiers': Student Service Committee: Senior Play: French: Speakers': Iunior Speech Choir. IOSEPH ROBERT REINHARD. Meyers, General. Bowling: Hi-Y, 3: Track: Senior Select Chorus: Iunior Red Cross. EUGENE JOSEPH RICCI. Iessup High, General. Masquers: Hi-Y: A Cappella Choir. MARILYN LORETTA RICKARD. Grant, General. Girl Re- serves: Boots and Saddle: First Aid: May Pageant: Iunior Red Cross: Homemakers', 2. CAROL MAY RICKERT. Mackin, General. G. A. A.: Girl Reserves: Masquers: Speakers': Majorettes: Homemak- ers': Boots and Saddle: First Aid: Iunior Red Cross: May Pageant. forty five Thomas Roan Iouph Rogus Harriet Roth William Roan Helen Rolland Regina Rowe Betty Roqal Barbara Ross Alma Rowlands THOMAS IOSEPH ROAN. St. Iohn's, General. Football, 2: Track, 4: Secretary, Lettermen's: Minstrels: Hi-Y: Bowl- ing. WILLIAM PATRICK ROAN. St. Iohn's, General. Hi-Y: Boots and Saddle: Student Service Committee: Band: Mas- quers: Minstrels: Amateurs: Speakers': Speech Choir: Iournal Campaign Speaker: Iunior Red Cross: Reserve Orchestra. BETTY JANE ROGAL. Guthrie, Commercial. Volleyball: Majorettes: May Pageant: First Aid: Senior Select Chorus: G. A. A. ALBERT IOSEPI-I ROGUS. Courtright, College Technical. Masquers: Science: Boys' Cooking, 2: Bowling, 2: Ger- man. HELEN MARIE ROLLAND. St. Iohn's, Commercial. Hobby: I-Iomemakers': Girl Reserves: Boots and Saddle: Iournal Reporters': Gym Exhibit: Iunior Red Cross: G. A. A.: Biology. BARBARA IANE ROSS. S. G S. Memorial, General. Mas- quers: Iournal Reporters': Maiorettes, 2: Leader, Major- ettes: Biology: A Cappella Choir: Amateurs: Iunior Red Cross: Girl Reserves, 2: G. A. A., 2: Boots and Saddle. HARRIET IRENE ROTH. Courtright, Commercial. G. A. A.: Senior Select Chorus: Volleyball. REGINA ALICE ROWE. Mauch Chunk Ir.-Sr. High, General. Girl Reserves: Boots and Saddle: Iunior Red Cross: Min- strels: Varieties. ALMA LOUISE ROWLANDS. Courtright, General. Girl Re- serves: G. A. A.: Boots and Saddle: Iunior Red Cross: May Festival: Homemakers': Victory Corps. forty six lane Rowna Marvin Rudolph Marion Saba Gregory Royer Nicholas Russell Margaret Sabol Anna Rubiscak Ruth Ryan Margaret Samarco IANE ROSE ROWNA. St. Ioseph's, Commercial. Iunior Ushers: Girl Reserves: French: A Cappella Choir: Senior Select Chorus. GREGORY GEORGE ROYER. Guthrie, General. Art, 3: Treasurer, Art: President, St mp: Art Editor, Board of Publications. X ANN A RU AK. S ed Heart. Commercial. Sen or ect : er : Homemakers', 2: Biology: Gir serves. MARVIN RUDOLPH. Grant, General. Iunior Ushers: Speak- ers': French: Basketball, 3: Iournal Reporters': Journal Campaign Speaker: Lettermen's: Iunior Speech Choir. NICHOLAS MICHAEL RUSSELL. St. Mary's Greek, General. Science: A Cappella Choir: Senior Select Chorus. RUTH IEAN RYAN. Courtright, Commercial. Girl Reserves, 2: Bank Cashiers', 2: Biology: Boots and Saddle: G. A. A.: Iunior Red Cross: I-Iomemakers': Hobby: Business Staff. ' MARION SABA. Guthrie, Commercial. Iunior Ushers: Mas- quers, 2: Senior Play: Amateurs: Volleyball, 2: Iournal Reporters': Editorial Stafi, Board of Publications, 2: Cam- paign Speaker: President, Iunior Red Cross. MARGARET SABOL. Guthrie, General. Bank Cashiers': A Cappella Choir: Senior Select Chorus: Parents' Night: Chapel Oration: Secretary, Biology: Girl Reserves: May Pageant. MARGARET ANNA SAMARCO. Union, General. Girl Re- serves: Chapel Program: G. A. A.: Senior Select Chorus: May Festival. Betty Saraka Marie Schintz Iames Seiger Betty Shafer Dorothy Shimshock lane Sirkin Chester Savitski Elizabeth Schoch Christine Semanski Arline Shaver Margaret Shonk Eleanor Skibicki Helen Savitsky Leonard Seasock Donald Sennett Eugene Sheridan - Mabel Silties Eva Skordinski BETTY ANNA SARAKA. Guthrie, College Academic. Iunior Ushers: Iunior Red Cross: Girl Reserves: German: Senior Select Chorus. CHESTER FRANCIS SAVITSKI. South Grant Avenue, Gen- eral. Science: Iournal Reporters': Bowling: Student Service Committee. HELEN SAVITSKY. Guthrie, Commercial. Girl Reserves, 2: Biology: Boots and Saddle: Homemakers': Senior Select Chorus: Business Stati, Board of Publications: Hobby. MARIE THERESA SCHINTZ. Holy Saviour, Commercial. Masquers: German, Z: Bank Cashiers': Hobby: Speak- ers': Senior Select Chorus: Homemakers'. ELIZABETH ESTHER SCHOCH. Courtright, College Acae demic. Masquers: Lay-out Editor, Breidlin: Fashion Show: Student Service Committee, 2: Freshman Assem- bly: Stamp: Art, 2: Victory Corps: Speech Choir: Junior Red Cross: G. A. A.: May Festival: First Aid. LEONARD IAMES SEASOCK. SS. Peter and Paul, General. German: Art,, 3: Senior Select Chorus: Victory Corps: Boys' Cooking Club, 3: Hi-Y: Biology: Iunior Red Cross. IAMES PATRICK SEIGER. St. Iohn's, General. Stamp: Bank Cashiers': lunior Red Cross. CHRISTINE ANNA SEMANSKI. Columbia, General. Ger- man, 2: Make-up Crew: Homemakers': Biology: Boots and Saddle: Senior Select Chorus: Girl Reserves: Iunior Red Cross. DONALD SENNETT. Lambert, General. Iunior Red Cross. BETTY MAE SHAFER. Laurel Run, General. Laurel Run: Biology: Science: German: Christmas Play. Coughlin: Student Service Committee: Iunior Red Cross: First Aid: Senior Select Chorus. ARLINE SHAVER. Guthrie, General. Masquers, 2: Senior Play: Volleyball, 2: President, Iournal Reporters': Iournal Reporter, 2: Iournal Campaignfx' Speaker: Iunior Red Cross: G. A. A., 2: Boots and Saddle: Girl Reserves, 2. EUGENE WALTER SHERIDAN. Holy Saviour, Commercial. Baseball. DOROTHY SHIMSHOCK. Grant, Commercial. Boots and Saddle: A Cappella Choir: Senior Select Chorus: G. A. A.: Homemakers': Iournal Campaign Speaker: Girl Re- serves: Hobby. MARGARET MELVINA SHONK. Meyers, General. German: May Day Pageant: Homemakers': Senior Select Chorus. MABEL SILFIES. Courtright, Commercial. Boots and Sad- dle: A Cappella Choir: Senior Select Chorus: Homes makers': Girl Reserves. IANE SIRKIN. Meyers, General. Meyers: Elmprint Staff, 3: Dance Aide, 2. Coughlin: Girl Reserves: Home- makers': First Aid. ELEANOR RITA SKIBICKI. St. Mary's Polish, General. Senior Select Chorus: Girl Reserves: Homemakers': G. A. A.: Freshman Assembly. EVA SKORDINSKI. S. 6 S. Memorial, General. Student Service Committee, 2: Iunior Red Cross Representative, 3: Girl Reserves, 2: Homemakers', 3: Iournal Reporters'. forty seven EDWARD JOSEPH SMIGELSKI. Guthrie, Commercial. Presi- dent, Biology: Journal Reporters': Vice-President, Junior Red Cross: Bowling: Christmas Play: Student Service Committee, Z. MARCELLA LOUISE SMINK. Meyers, General. Meyers: First Aid, 2: Science Club: Camera Club: Minstrel. Coughlin: Girl Reserves, 2. ELIZABETH JOAN SMITH. Guthrie, General. Girl Reserves: Boots and Saddle: Biology: G. A. A.: Senior Select Chorus: First Aid. MARIE LOUISE SMITH. Mackin, General. President, Junior Red Cross: G. A. A., 3: Girl Reserves, 2: Boots and Saddle: Biology: I-lobby: Basketball: Volleyball, 2: Majo tes. CHA S sr: N ER. i , e . aur I ' Base , rist s Pla : Ch l Pro - - : Biol : Ger , opg ' ' 1 , r Red Cross. GERALDINE DORIS SNYDER. S. 6. S. Memorial. Commer- cial. Junior Ushers: Journal Reporters': Bank Cashiers', 3: French: Senior Select Chorus: Junior Red Cross: Biology: Homemakers'. SHIRLEY CONSTANCE SNYDER. Columbia, General. A Cappella Choir. 2: Senior Select Chorus: Hobby, 2: Junior Red Cross, 4. LILLIAN ANN SOBOLESKI. Grant, Commercial. Home- makers', 2: Girl Reserves: Boots and Saddle: Basketball: Volleyball: Junior Red Cross: G. A. A., 2: Biology. FLORENCE DOLORES SOLTIS. Guthrie, General. Biology: Homemakers': Junior Red Cross, 3: Hobby. Edward Smiqelski Marie Smith Shirley Snyder Marcella Smink Charles Snyder Lillian Soboleski Elizabeth Smith Geraldine Snyder Florence Soltis forty-eight Eleanor Sorokas Mary Station Leonard Stein Mae Soudas Catherine Stecher Phyllis Steinberg Miriam Stark Marcella Stetanko Dorothy Stoley ELEANOR MARY SOROKAS. S. 6. S. Memorial, Commer- cial. Senior Select Chorus: Homemakers', 2: Junior Red Cross, 2: First Aid: Biology. MAE HELEN SOUDAS. North, General. Girl Reserves: Boots and Saddle: Junior Red Cross: Basketball: First Aid: Homemakers': Biology. MIRIAM LOUISE STARK. Meshoppen, General. A Cap- pella Choir, 2: Senior Select Chorus: Girl Reserves: Boots and Saddle: Bank Cashiers': Geography: Reserve Orchestra, 2. MARY STATION. S. :Sf S. Memorial, Commercial. Senior Select Chorus: Girl Reserves: Stamp: Christmas Pro- gram, 2: Junior Red Cross. CATHERINE SARAH STECHER. Meyers, College Academic. Gf A. A., 2: French: Art: A Cappella Choir, 2: Senior Select Chorus: Student Service Committee: Journal Re- porters'. MARCELLA STEFANKO. South Grant Avenue, General. Girl Reserves: Senior Select Chorus: Hobby. 2: Varieties, 3: Amateurs, 3: Minstrels: Homemakers': Boots and Saddle. LEONARD DAVID STEIN. G. A. R., General. Masquers: Speakers': Journal Campaign Speaker: French, 3: Stu- dent Service Committee, 2: Boots and Saddle: Biology, 2. PHYLLIS MARTHA STEINBERG. St. Mary's, General. Jun- ior Red Cross: Girl Reserves: First Aid: G. A. A.: Home- makers': Boots and Saddle: Staff Assistance Corps: Soldiers' Mail. DOROTHY STOFEY. Sacred Heart, Commercial. Junior Ushers: Business Staff, Board oi Publications: French: Biology: Junior Red Cross, Mary Stock William Sutton Mary Tarnoski Lillian Sudol Florence Szykman Stella Tarnoski Shirley Sullum Miriam Taren Rita Terpak MARY STOOK. Grant, Commercial. Senior Select Chorus: Iunior Red Cross. LILLIAN FLORENTINE SUDOL. SS. Peter and Paul, Gen- eral. Service: Senior Select Chorus: G. A. A.: Junior Red Cross, 2: First Aid: May Pageant. SHIRLEY SARAH SULLUM. Grant, General. Junior Ushers': Masquers: Journal Campaign Speaker: Speakers': Chapel Program: Freshman Assembly: Stamp: Junior Red Cross: Start Assistance Corps: Soldiers' Mail. WILLIAM WILBURT SUTTON. S. G S. Memorial, Commer- cial. Hi-Y: Student Service Committee: Bank Cashiers': Junior Red Cross: Boots and Saddle: Biology: First Aid. FLORENCE MAE SZYKMAN. St. Stanislaus, Commercial. Junior Ushers: French: Stamp: Biology: Service: Girl Re- serves: Junior Red Cross. MIRIAM TAREN. Grant, General. Freshman Assembly: Hobby: Minstrels: A Cappella Choir, 2: Homemakers': Senior Select Chorus: Tumbling. MARY TERESA TARNOSKI. S. 62 S. Memorial, General. French: Treasurer, Bank Cashiers: G. A. A., 2: Girl Re- serves, 2: Junior Red Cross: May Pageant: Student Serv- ice Committee. STELLA ANNE TARNOSKI. S. 6. S. Memorial. General. A Cappella Choir: Senior Select Chorus: G. A. A., 2: Girl Reserves: Masquers: May Pageant: Junior Red Cross, 2: Basketball. RITA MARIE TERPAK. Sacred Heart, General. A Cappella Choir: Senior Select Chorus: Girl Reserves: G. A. A.: Amateurs. ERNEST THOMAS. South Grant Avenue, Commercial. Hi-Y: Student Service Committee: Boots and Saddle: Iunior Red Cross: Biology: First Aid. GEORGE WATKINS THOMAS. Oliver School, Bear Creek, General. Journal Reporters': Student Service Committee: Track, Z: Junior Red Cross Representative, 2: Boys' Cook- ing, Z: Hi-Y, Z. MURIEL IRMA THOMPSON. Mackin, College Academic. French, 2: May Festival: Junior Red Cross, 4: Chapel Program: Christmas Program. WILLIAM THOMAS THOMPSON. S. 6. S. Memorial, Gen- eral. Science: Boots and Saddle: Hi-Y: Journal Report- ers': Student Service Committee. IOSEPHINE THERESA TOMCZYK. Guthrie, College Aca- demic. French, 2: Biology: Senior Select Chorus: A Cap- pella Choir: Stamp: Parents' Night: First Aid: Junior Red Cross. HELEN ANN TRELLA. Sacred Heart, Commercial. Girl Re- serves, 2: Senior Select Chorus: Junior Red Cross, 3: First Aid: G. A. A.: Stamp. JOHN JOSEPH TRUDNAK. Sacred Heart, Commercial. Mas- quers': Speakers': Hi-Y: Senior Select Chorus: Senior Play: Christmas Play: Journal Reporters': Student Service Committee. CYRILL BENJAMIN TUHY. Guthrie, College Technical. A Cappella Choir, 3: Senior Select Chorus: Aviation, 2: Hi-Y, 2: Sergeant-at-Arms, Hi-Y: Freshman, Reserve, Varsity Orchestra. JAMES RICHARD TURNER. Grant, General. Journal Re- porters': Student Service Committee, 3: Junior Red Cross, 2: Track, 2: Boys' Cooking: First Aid: Senior Select Chorus. Ernest Thomas William Thompson John Trudnak George Thomas Josephine Tomczyk Cyrill Tuhy Muriel Thompson Helen Trella James Turner forty nme WALTER TURPAK. Guthrie, Commercial. lunior Red Cross. WILLIAM IOHN TVORAK. Courtright, Commercial. First Aid: Iunior Red Cross. ANDREW BERNARD ULICHNEY. Sacred Heart, Commer- cial. lunior Ushers: Iournal Reporters: German: Hi-Y: First Aid: Senior Select Chorus: Iunior Red Cross. ANNA STELLA UNIATOWSKI. Grant, Commercial, Iunior Ushers: French: Iunior Red Cross: Senior Select Chorus. IRENE MARIE VERNITSKY. Mackin, Commercial. German: Girl Reserves: lunior Red Cross: Senior Select Chorus: May Pageant, IOSEPH EDWARD VOSTOVICH. Sacred Heart, College Technical. Iunior Ushers: Hi-Y, Z: Science: Speakers': Bowling, 2: French: Bank Cashiers', 2: Iournal Report' ers': Masquers. MARTHA MADELYNE WALKO. Sacred Heart, General. Girl Reserves, 2: Homemakers': lunior Red Cross, 3: May Pageant: G. A. A., Z: First Aid. IOHN WANAT. S. G S. Memorial, General. Hi-Y: Science' Bioloqyt First Aid. ROBERT MYLIN WATKINS. Mackin, Commercial. A Cap- pella Choir, 2: Senior Select Chorus: Masquers': Speak- ers': Bank Cashiers': Hi-Y: Senior Play: Parents' Night' Iournal Campaign Speaker: Operetta: May Pageant. ROSS GILBERT WATKINS. Laurel Run, General. Laurel Run: Football, Z: Baseball: Basketball, 2: Christmas Play: Chapel Program: Soccer, 2: Biology. Coughlin: First Aid: Iunior Red Cross Representative. ANN SHEILA WATLACK. St. Iohn's, Commercial. Girl Reserves, 2: G. A. A., 2: Senior Select Chorus: Iunior Red Cross: Biology. ANDREW IOHN WELGUS. Columbia, General. Science: Biology: Hi-Y: Geography: Art: First Aid. DOROTHY ANN WELSKO. Sacred Heart, Commercial, Iunior Red Cross. MALINDA ANASTASIA WHITE. Union, Commercial. Iunior Red Cross: Student Service Committee: Girl Reserves: Senior Select Chorus: May Pageant. IAMES ROBERT WILLIAMS. St. Mary's, Commercial. Band, 4: Varsity Orchestra, 2: Reserve Orchestra: Minstrels, 2: Amateurs, Z: lournal Reporters', 2: Student Service Com' mittee: Boots and Saddle: Hi-Y, 2. FRANCES IUDY WILSON. Union, Commercial. Iunior Red Cross. ANNE MARIE WINNER. Grant, Commercial. Senior Select Chorus: Speakers': Iournal Campaign Speaker: Art: Stu- dent Service Committee. GLORIA MARY GRACE WINSOCK. Columbia, Commercial. Art, 4: Vice-President, Art: Senior Select Chorus: Senior Play: Iunior Red Cross: May Pageant. itty Walter Turpak Anna Uniatowsl-ci Martha Walko William Tvoralc Irene Vernitsky Iohn Wanat Andrew Ulicbney Ioseph Vostovich Robert Watkins Ross Watkins Dorothy Welsko Iudy Wilson Ann Watlack Malinda White Anne Winner Andrew Welqus lames Williams Gloria Winsock MATTHEW EDWARD WISNEWSKI. SS. Peter and Paul, Track: Science: Biology: Hi-Y: Geography: General. First Aid: Iunior Red Cross. DOROTHY WITKO. Mackin, General. Girl Reserves, Z: G. A. A., 3: Homemakers', 4: Senior Select Chorus: May Pageant: First Aid: Volleyball. THOMAS CHESTER WITKOWSKI. South Grant Avenue. General. Iunior Red Cross: Iournal Reporters', 2: Student Service Committee. ANNE LOUISE WITTMAN. S. G S. Memorial, College Aca- demic. A Cappella Choir: French: Senior Select Chorus: G. A. A.: Girl Reserves, 2: Stamp: Parents' Night: Chapel Program: Varieties: Christmas Program: Service: Operetta: Iunior Red Cross: First Aid: May Pageant: Ping Pong: Victory Corps. ANNA MARY WOLCZYK. St. Ioseph's, Commercial. Ger- man: Iunior Red Cross: Senior Select Chorus. EDWARD ANDREW WOLOSZ. Mackin, General. Hi-Y: Iunior Red Cross. MARIAN HELEN YALE. S. :S S. Memorial, Commercial. Senior Select Chorus: Iunior Red Cross, 3: Geography: Iournal Reporters': Girl Reserves, 2: First Aid: Biology. MICHAEL BENEDICT YANCHUK. South Grant Avenue. General. Tumbling. 2. WILLIAM YATESHIN. Grant, General. Iunior Red Cross: Biology: Science: Hi-Y. THELMA VIVIAN YEO. S. 61 S. Memorial, Commercial. A Cappella Choir, 2: Senior Select Chorus: Boots and Sad- dle: Chapel Program: Bank Cashiers': Iunior Red Cross: Reserve Orchestra, 2: Girl Reserves, 2: Service. MILDRED ANNA YESKO. Columbia, General. Boots and Saddle, 2: Iunior Red Cross: May Pageant. LOIS FRANCES YUDISKY. S. 6. S. Memorial, Commercial. French: Iunior Red Cross, 3: Girl Reserves, 2. IOHN JACOB ZAKLUKIEWICZ. St. Mary's Polish, College Technical. Hi-Y, Z: A Cappella Choir, Z: Operetta: Sci- ence: Senior Select Chorus: Freshman Orchestra: Reserve Orchestra. IOSEPH ZAMULINSKY. Guthrie, General. Iunior Red Cross. EDWARD ZAPOTOCZNY. Guthrie, General. Baseball, 2: Lettermen's: Student Service Committee: Iunior Red Cross: Hi-Y. CATHERINE MARY ZIPKO. Courtright, Commercial. Iunior Ushers: French: 'Girl Reserves, Z: G. A, A., 2: Senior Select Chorus: Biology: Homemakers': Iunior Red Cross. IEAN MARIE ZUMPANO. S. 6. S, Memorial, Commercial. Iunior Ushers: Masquers: Speakers': Senior Play: Iour- nal Campaign Speaker: Senior Select Chorus: lournal Reporters': Student Service Committee: French: Iunior Red Cross. IOSEPH ZWARYCZ. Mackin, General. Track: Hi'Y: First Aid: Tumbling: Iunior Red Cross. Matthew Wisnewski Anne Wittman Marian Yale Thelma Yeo Iohn Zaklukiewicz Catherine Zipko Dorothy Witko Anna Wolczyk Michael Yanchuk Mildred Yesko Ioseph Zamulinsky lean Zumpano Thomas Witkowski Edward Wolosz William Yateshin Lois Yudisky Edward Zapotoczny Ioseph Zwarycz titty one fifty- unior Qfhcers LEO ZYNEL President CLAIRE CARR Secretary ' I l h LELAND KNAPP S Mantle Orator oEach year junior students with high scholas- for the Senior Play, Concert, Minstrels and tic ratings are chosen as Iunior Ushers. Under graduation. Membership in Iunior Ushers is the supervision of Mr. Fred Super, they usher considered a great honor by all students. ' 1 First row Ileit to rightl: Podgorski, Pienla, Petrock, Paye, Edwards, Mroz, Pasternak, Litche-ck Small, Parise, Tomasko, Harcharutka. Second row: Cron, Edwards, B. Smith, Trelheway Austin, Lipfert, Skordinski, Lynn, Spacensky, Long, Radziewicz, Kuzner. Third row: County, Michal, Partika, Iuris, Kozey, Zahorchak, Acta, Blamire, Woolcock, Milligan, McGroarty, MCG-eehan, Carr. Fourth row: Heylek, Petroski, McBride, Stolii, Toole, Rubriqht, Watkins, Bundle, Ritter, Rudolph. Fifth row: Schrader, Ross, Plummer, Koval, Millham, Zynel Brody, Pelesh, Cherpak, Knapp. two l IUNlOR CLASS as First row llett to riqhtjz Adams, Bozentka, Wasnicki, Chiris, Mroz, Cravqley, Bladosz, Austin, Baker, Cannon. Second row: Catirey, Bosha, McGroarty, Mohr, McGeehan, Williams, Dougherty, McGroarty Marko, McCauley, Miller, Patrick, Callahan. Third row: Martincavage, Budzm, G. Brown, L. Brown, Collett De Remer, Beck, Berditus, Brandt, Banazick. Fourth row: Gegosky, Murphy, Wasley, Auman, I. Caslerline, Dzanis, Parduski, Compton, D. Casterline. Fifth row: Deppner, Druttner, Cherpak, Dixon Bodzo, Barnas, McGinley, Walker, Acerbi. First row Cleft to riqhtjc Litcheck, Kozel, lacoby, Witek, Uhl, Katovich, Gaughan, Moran, Ogin, Milligan Second row: Hasaka, Watkins, Gavis, Fraley, McDonald, Yatsko, Merritt, Williams, Kelley, O'Malley Birkbeck, Paye, jenkins. Third row: Kaporch, Laubaugh, I. Williams, E. Grimes, Hall, Hopiak, Ioseph Kane Warner, B. Grimes. Fourth row: Havvrusik, Gomba, Rodack, Fedak, MacAiee, Gripp, Flannery Gabdna, Iones, Havard. Fifth row: Hine, Iskra, Vodzak, Zavada, Unqvarsky, Iarmiolowski, Finni Pasananti, Pelesh. IUNIORS ELECT CLASS OFFICERS ARMY BOYS MAKE STANDS FOR HOSPITALS Iiftyvthroe ,-Ml 3 1 f .jr Xl , Q K iuixiioiz CLASS E r titty-four First row llelt to riqhtl: Nlonko, Rowlands, Whitko, Rudaitis, Thomas, Mihalik, Totino, Pasternak, Pet- rzhik, Marko. Second row: Novak, Simonson, Sefcik, Youngblood, Kornblau, McCabe, McDonald, Morgan, Montone, O'Donnell. Third row: Quinn, Rowlands, Michaels, Miller, Markowski, Pitak, Parise, Rudolph, Heqan. Fourth row: Simon, Mathews, Perez, Sudas, Petro, Terran, Stevans, Tapaicak, Roman, Filth rows McCadden, Schintz, Sysko, Seqar, Purta, Zynel, Petroski, Sovyrda, Rajza. Vxrst row qlett to riqhtjz Lynch, Kuzner, Kuprus, Levine, Leibman, Iurus, Kotch, Kozey, Knelly, B. Kane. Second row: Maloney, Long, Kroll, Krawczyk, Levandowski, G, Kane, Ladner, Kuzumski, Lendacky, Lavix, Iohns, jones, Lipfert. Third row: Bynak, Flosser, Hetfren, Hapeman, Davis, Cupps, Kelly, Kraft. Vorutli row: Che-ck, Bobkowski, Brittinqham, Giedea, Hudak, Coughlin, Chissler, Knapp, Anasavaqe. Filth row: lstvan, Hayes, Evans, Biros, Gildea, Delman, Litchman, lones, Gimber. First row tlett to riqhtlz Isles, Stair, Zahorchak, Woolcock, Hassay, Feaher, Emerick, Glomb, Gelsleichter, R. Harris. Second row: Harcharuika, Sokol, Dolan, Filipovich, Gavlick, E, Harris, Iwaniw, Driscoll, Don- savaqe, Peitz, Gorham, Garwacki, Fritzqes, Grossman. Third row: Edwards, Small, Tobolla, Woehrle, Walker, Veccity, Stolfi, Foley, Eckert, DeBonis, Wamer. Fourth row: Vehoski, Rubriqht, Thomas, Woznit- ski, Swartman, Rundle, Zini, Stchur, Rogan, Toole. Fitth row: Wilt, Schrader, Unsworth, Setcik, Wrublee ski, Sakowski, Sprau, Yanchuk, Swiatkowski. l . lilly-six 1. Catching up on the Books in the Library Taking it Easy in Study Hall Miss Smith's Math Class Hard at Work Between Classes in the Halls 5. Getting Excused? Does Mom Know This? Latest About PPKHWORET CLASS First row Cleft to rightl: Comito, Bartoletti, C. Cooper, S. Cooper, Slomovitz, Sralak, Chase, Bilski, Buza. Shurmanak, Second row: Waters, Smolovitz, Sescilla, Sullivan, Sakowski, Orischak, Stesney, Swalik, Tabaka, Spernoga, Smigelski, Sochko, Vernitsky, Slusar, Sudol. Third row: Stranova, Skubits, Kwelqus, Caffrey, Brice, Andrasko, Clark, Burke, Coughlin, Siley. Fourth row: Cusick, Adamchic, Bloch, Connors, Brennan, Davenport. Ashkaland, Petiock, Reilly. Fifth row: Boyer, Burian, Cole, Bachman, Chipanonis, Dean. Demmick, Pyzia, Price. Sixth row: Carr, Bogart, Dombeck, Dennis, Anderson, Paciga, Bierback, Andrews, Papatopoli. First row lleft to rightj: Molina, Patrick, Bampola, Halloran, Grimaila, Eastman, Fierverker, Gates, Hart ley, Nagle. Second row: Novack, Petrin, Busnak, Marhelko, Matuscak, Michaels, Roberts, Popielarz Herman, Fladd, Grabko. Third row: Donohoe, Petrock, Oldzieqewski, Paczka, Parkola, Ochinko, O'Don nell, McCo1e, Passeri, Elinski. Fourth row: Miller, Guldy, Edwards. Frantz, Niznik, Duffy, Sadbary Pacana, McGroarty, Plummer Fifth row: Hansbury, Kalanik, Iones, Ostroski, Donohue Dudko, Ianov Gartley, Ennis. Sixth row: IllIcMasters, Polacheck, McCadden, Greytock, Grzybowski, Johnson, Hanson: Foley, Goldner. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE CLASSES Q Since the freshman and sophomore rolls do not elect class officers, their divisions are grouped together. This year the freshman class is smaller than the preceding one by more than a hundred students and next year's will be still smaller, but good things come in small packages. We are sure that this year's crop of sophomores will form a banner junior class. The freshman boys and girls will go on to new trials as sophomores. Next year will probably see them directing the freshie to the elevator. This year more than ever the underclassmen have been called upon. They have helped with scrap drives, bought stamps and contributed greatly to the school's war effort. They have filled vacancies which were opened because of Coughlin's many students in service. They are studying hard to fit themselves for their place in War and the peace to come. Hats off to our stalwart sophomores and our friendly freshmen, who are very necessary to school life. fifty-sovc W ,,, . o E 5 l First row tlelt to riqhtjz Gothno, Raub, Hudawsky, Paul, Reichard, Kus, Onderisin, Sabbatini, Fanucci, Cuzick. Second-row: Potichko, Sims, Remensnyder, Reatini, Hyan, Rock, Sink, Selover, Hutz Orm , e, Renrsh, lones, Miller. Third row: Mosley, Serfoss, Banaszek, Adams, Morrisey, Ronscavaqe, Mrozinski, Nichols, Tasonis, Richards. Fourth row: Cunningham, Hannon, Havely, Hogan, Curione, Buckwich Dutko, Linko, Gelako, Hat lk. F'ih ' ' ' ' ' ' as it row. Andes, Roth, Fustish, Berman, Kanopic, Pomeron, Dietricki Gatusky, Harcarik, Virst row llelt to riqhtjr A. Kotch, Leanori, Marqitish, Letner, Kormos, Li k K pp o, uprus, Kasaczun, Kidney, Kane. Second row: Iowonna, Kosek, Kmetz, F, Kotch, A. Koval, Kulick, Krawetz, S. Lukacz, Majecki, Kroll. 'I'hird row: D. Lukacz, Lowe, Kovalik, Lewis, Kurinka, M. Koval, Luckenback, Kovalik, Kelly P h 4 ' ' ' ' ' ourt row. Verespy, Krenzel, Lecce, Kowalski Trrpak, Susor, Sienkiewrcz, Szykman, Kumieqa. Fifth row: Kuzumpski, Vanchure, Oriel, Kosko, Sisko, Morika, Meucci, Iohn Smolko, Ioseph Smolko. Sixth row: Lanqel, Stawicki, Solranko, Toff, Shaw, Newberry, Lulchuck, Krzyvicki, Kotzer. First row tlett to riqhtlz Buleza, Carlson, Cybulski, Conrad, Baltiskonis, Check, Kaporch, Parise, Baloqa, Cherpak. Second row: Chonko, Branch, Evanchik, Boyle, Bone, Cunningham, Karnofsky, Dettmore, Casterline, Basta, Bizub, Burry, Almasie, Dzorovcin. Third row: Hoffman, Cardell, Brice, Carey, Hughes, Pasternak, Evans, Brill, Krzykwa, Adams. Fourth row: Chuba, T. Check, Seasock, T. Se ea Sl ' k' Q I, CIVIHS 1, Pawlak, Stempien, Cylvrck, Daugert. Fifth row: Sincavaqe, Sisco, Podrasky, Walsh, Sluhocki, Remeri- snyder, Seniuk, Wychock, Lisowski. Sixth row: Wolczyk, Zavada, Armbruster, Waskoweak, Buczynski, Zaledonis, Rudolph, Walison, Swithers, SOPHOML CLASS PI-IOMORE l CLASS H. First row lleft to rightjz Pisaneschi, Mirmak, Mattick, Zavada, Zapatozny, Szymanski, Sytnik, H. Toni, Zahorchak, Sobolsky. Second row: Smacher, Splendido, Wojcik, Zelesko, Ziegler, Yale, Wasilko, Koulik. Reagan, Ulicny, Wudnaski, Wilqus, Unvarski. Third row: Spittle, Weiss, Slawick, Watkins, Warick, White Wagner Stahovic Miscavaqe, R. Toni. Fourth row: Yurkavage, Pasternak, Paye, Mietling, M G u h Kea Penxa Lawlor Lawryk, Metzo,'Krauser, lsoerio, Kilikuskus. Fifth row: Nelligan, Levan, c o g , y, , , Peters, Miskowitz, Lumley. Sixth row: Moses, Orphanos, Moskaluk, Metzger, Lapinsky, Musketnuss, Reese, Labonoski, Kennedy. 11 B I k Mutisavaqe Miskewicz, F' st row lleft to riqhtl: Kupitz, Lane, Kvedors, Haupt, Allen, Howe s, a asca , , ' ' B d r lf Lombardo. Second row: Joseph, Leib, Boyle, Hobbs, Alberts, Bombay, Bobkowski, Gruver, e na, Healey, Kline, Bednarski, Graham, Hornick, Ciolci. Third row: Antosh, Matasavage, McCloskey, Gross. B ' h B rns, Barna. Fourth row: Woodruff, Jones, Ivan, Sestak, Smith, Coley, Caruth, Zavatsky, ems, u Rusnock, Weckel, Unqvarsky, Gozick, Umphred. Fifth row: Green, Kalanik, Ferki, Schaal, Saber Sherin, Ciglar, Shades, Rogan. First row Cleft to riqhtlz Walbcrn, A. Iohnson, I. Iones, Frail, Evans, Griffiths, Hudak, Gwiazdzinski Iskra, Ianusanis. Second row: Hasinecz, Hyzinski, Grula, Filicko, Gallagher, Davies, Howells, I... Iohnson Yamelski, Salsburg, Schultz. Third row: Fitz, Farber, Gordon, Theiman, Boyer, Gardner, Hibbard, Hafele F I n. Fourth row: Syron, Havrilak, Wasilewski, Winsock, Swanson, Woolard, Snitko, E. Snyder OX, VCI F'fth Yanuska Harowicz Zaleskas Witt Verbrtski Zapotocki, Stanton, Woronowicz, H. Iones, 1 row: , , . , , , Hurley. Sxith row: Walsh, Walters, Shepherd, Ward, Fisher, S. Snyder, Tirpak, Sosnowski. lilly-nine ESI-IMAN CLASS 5 . First row llett lo riqhtla Franya, T, Hodun, Olga Ginda, Bertha Gorkiewicz, Gertrude Dutty, Dolores Fabian. Mary Ducey. Viola Fazzi, Geraldine Fenimore, Evelyn Fedak. Second row: M. Berecich, Mary Grimes, Flo. Giddo, Cath. Fladd, L. Curone, Ma 4 Finn, Edith Feld, A. Evans, M. Brodhun, Ocelia Fontan, V. Kogoy, Marie Fox, Lucille Flotis. Third row: Flo. Geletro, Lois Evans, Bea Gabriel, Rosemary Fleming, Faye Flannery, Lena Evanqelisti, Teresa Gasper, E. Gelsleichter, M. Gunther, H. Fleming. Fourth row: Kislin, W. Evans, Foote, Leonard Forencewicz, Haven, Delman, Kelly, Duffy, Devans, Frail. Fifth row: Kanner, Howe, Grimes, Funke, Katz, Gottlieb, Feher, Hudak, Gurka. Sixth row: Tom Hassel, Emil Gomba, Hogan, Horoszy, Wm, Evans, Gerald Druttner, Grabko, H. Iones, Wm. Fetterman. First row llett to rightli Austin, Andrews, Snarski, Sink, Sperduto, Suleski, Santa, Stulak, Bawiec, Bannon. Second row: Skordinski, Balut, Smigelski, Shimko, Banas, Amus, Adler, Stritzinger, Sorokas, Soltis, Setcik, Silflies, Sincavage, Shpur, Suchowski. Third row: Slawich, Shades, Singley, Graham, Hooley, Heftel- finger, Sobol, Bonk, B. Barna, Andrascik, E. Bama. Fourth row: Stook, Febish, Stook, Spuner, Horan, Stajewski, Caftrey, Backiel, Siso. Fifth row: Serratora, Burke, Shilo, Hudson, Bartell, Burnett, Semanski, Ihnat, Stair. First row lleit to rightlz lwaniw, Hudanick, Iankoski, Hoffman, Halter, Halper, Halcisek, Tomczyk, Shovlin, Setcik. Second row: Schifthauer, Reese, Hughes, Graham, Iastzebski, Hearst, Hnatiew, Spacen- sky, Hajduga. Third row: Herrin, Hawk, Ivan, Hemenetz, Gruver, Stahr, Howe, Stagloit, Guhanick. Fourth row: Romanick, Poliiko, Phillips, White, Reese, Schumacher, Wychock, Sytnik, Wasnik. Filth row: Slesienski, Tirpak, Rundle, Yale, Sarti, Ianasov, Siemiatkowski, Williams, Wanat, Sixth row: Sluchocki, Clovinski, Pulver, Roth, Zaleski, Prieto, Tyahur, Wojcik, Terrace. l l sixtyeone H.s.f.., .1 .. E r. r sixlyvlwo First row llett to rrqhtlz Downoski, Czarnecki, Kitchen, Berqh, Dipper, Chiris, Charneiski, Choba, Cory, Crpolla. Second row: M. Davies, Danish, Dombroski, Czajkowski, Dinini, Basta, Campanella, Ebirt, Maloney, Krzywicki, Plesnar, Davis. Third row: Blannett, Drago, Darqewicz, Meehan, G. Carcacci, Carlson, C. Carcacci, Demchisen, Callahan, Cunningham. Fourth row: M. Lesko, McDonald, Mendusky, Kuczma, Drawetz, Petroski, Monko, Parysz, Druzel. Fifth row: Miscavage, Mrozinski, Murray, Lubardo, Krempasky, Peters, A, Lesko, Mamola, Pelech. Sixth row: Ostrowski, Paddick, Moshkowski, Mickulick Prsaneschi, Preczynski, Monclulick, Petro, Pecchioli. First row: D. Iones, Leskanich, Lisofski, Ienkins, Kornblau, Kazmerczyk, I. Jones, Lawler, Kervalavaqe Kus. Second row: Lehet, Kennedy, Iohns, Kosloski, Kaminski, Dickson, Cable, Korman, Kelly, Krawchak Third row: Kotovich, Kriznoskas, Kubaugh, Lendacky, Davis, Koronkiewicz, Check, Cimmet. Fourth row: Hampola, Lelbman, Mosley, Marvone, Laubauqh, Papadopla, Kelly, Morgan, Lumsdon. Fifth row: O'Donnf-ll. Michaels, Riley, Novak, Rembish, McGlynn, Parise, Mulreany. Sixth row: Laczko, Pelmoter Reilley, Lynn, Margie, Kleiner, Lumbis, Kozlowich, MacDonald. First row llelt to riqhtlr M. johnson, Schuler, A, Saba, Scanlon, Onderisin, Poland. Pavlosky, Panzak Mcfjadden. Mundy. Second row: Ritter, Rodack. Remensnyder, Novak, Saraka, Panagakos, Raykoski Ruddy, D. Massey, McHale. Third row: Lorraine Jones, Reinstein, Oriel, Rodriguez, Schuster, Rubriqht Polnchek, Petrock, Gartley, McGeehan. Fourth row: Mraz, W. lanes, Cavanauqh, Monahan, Rowlands Ptrrtika, Rovvny, Pasternak, Pudlosky. Fifth row: Chabala, Leroy Iones, Campbell, Kerwinski, Carey Creasinq, Komeroskas, Dettmore, Kompa. Sixth row: Moore, Nordstrom, Krushinski, Louis Jones. Dauqert McNulty, Mickolichick, Collum, McGlynn. FRESI-IM CLASC lESl-IMAN CLASS J .Mmm First row tlett to riqhtl: Zaiaczkowski, Zelinski, Wallace, Warick, Blasio, Homa, Bromuko, Yankawskas, Bilanski, Wascalus. Second row: Benson, Yaskoweak, Zawistoski, Bubble, Zavatsky, Zaharowski, Biscula, Benscoter, Yeeles, Zapotowski, Yudtsky, Welch, Caifrey. Third row: Bisjeski, Williams, Simpson, Teslich- ko, Shedlocl-r, Wilcalis, Shimshock, Slocum, Rudiscak, Cunningham. Fourth row: Hinqlabin, Thomas. Smyden, Treshnski, Tlucak. Kzokos, Skibinski, Shafer, Stephens. Fifth row: Taren, L, Smith, Warner, Walsh, Sabol, B. Verbitski, Tolozko, F. Smith, Roos. First row Cleft to rightjz Rinehimer, Walsh, Lavix, Geroch, Terpak, Thomas, Smith, McGrady, Scrivano, Snyder. Second row: Mitchell, Leisenring, Rein, Jones, Schrader, Siepe, Repischak, Michaels, Woods. Third row: Merrill, Anatranski, Boris, Brennan, Bozenka, Basta, Bulcastro, Iker, Bone, Rogan. Fourth row: Banis, Blankenbush, Bombay, Ceklosky, Bombay, Brislin, Chalker, McMahon, Chandler. Fifth row: Carty, Bartz, Czernota, Brandt, Bombay, Damashanko, S. Biros, Boyle, Bendoraitis. Sixth row: Callahan, Riddlea, Cave, M. Biros, B. Biros, Baluta, Bergle. First row ileft to riqhtlz Mycek, Tarasuk, Tlucek, Teresinski, Norakus, Miscavaqe, Lukas, Trevethan, Walconis, N. Marley. Second row: McAfee, Mulhern, Vanchieri, Yankevich, Voelker, Massel, C. Marley, Marko, Miskin, Maliborsky, Torchia, Milas, Mikita, Mietlinq. Third row: Tapajcik, Tarence, F. Francko- wiak, I. Kaluzny, A. Kozich, Tvorak, Walsh, Testa, Toole, Mackaravitz. Fourth row: H. Greenberg, Horensky, Iarmolowski, Hobwati, Fedas, Emerick, Grula, Kolodziej, Koblowski, Humanik. Fifth row: Kosek, Kane, .I-lolbrook, Kostrzewski, Jacobs, Dzanis, Evans, Gurdock, Goldner. sixty-three X , 4 1 IVE ALSO slanvls I e .9 , . ' 3 I I fi 'H' ff ILQUL I lmf miami' .Q lx r 4 These girls, who are making an afghafi as one of their Junior Reel Cross .activities are playing only one part in the wartime pro- gram of Coughlin's Clubs. During the past year several of these clubs have appropriated money from their treasuries for the postage fund of the sehoofs service letters. R 'WR t ff x ff A sixtyesxx l. Head Cashier Fox Checks With His Assistant, Kastel 2. G. A. A. Gives Freshman Hallowe'en Party 3. Student Service Committee Girls Patrol tl Cafeteria Steps 4. Science Club Members Experiment 5. Couqhlin Philatelists Admire The Collections 6. Iourncxl Reporters Edit Classics Column 7. French Club Convenes In Room 29 8. Iunior Red Cross Group Prepares Christmas Boxes 9. Cutting Up With the Art Club 10. Homemcxkers' Club Ofiicers Plan Activities sixty-seven Christmas Play is ssglso A Cappella Choir o The A Cappella Choir, directed by Miss M. Arline Weiss, this year sang before many groups including the Kiwanis Club. At Christmas the choir sang at the hospitals and homes for men and women, and in the school Christmas program which consisted of religious songs by the choir and a play, The Sec- ond Shepherds' Play, in which they took part. In the spring they participated in a joint concert with the Senior Select Chorus, and later took part in a radio broadcast. In observance of National Music Week, May 7 to 14, the choir pre- sented a concert to the students of Forty Fort High School. They will sing for the I Am An American Day in the Kingston Stadium. sixty eight sp YW OSG HOW DID THIS GET HERE? 006' IN THE GLOAMINGH WITH A CHOIR QUARTET Senior Select Chorus o The main event of the year for the Senior Select Chorus was the presentation of a concert with the A Cappella Choir in the spring. The Chorus sang, for its part of the program, the works of several modern composers includ- ing The Donkey Serenade, One Alone, I'll See You Again, Rose Marie, Sympathy, Deep in My Heart, Dear, My Hero, Giannina Mia, and Dancing in the Dark. Under the baton of Miss Arline Weiss, its director, the chorus will figure prominently at Commencement. First row Cleft to rightlz Wittman, M. Murphy, Kaiser, Leibman, Montone, Cudnoski, R. Kelly, Snyder, fx Chernin, Brill, Koulick, Weiss. Second row: Woolcock, Yeo, Psikus, A. Saba, M. Loftus, Stark, Small, DeBonis, Grimaila, D. Kaporch, M. Saba. Third row: Maley, Tomczyk, Berqh, Cikowski, Lipfert, Doris. 'W Raub, Dorothy Raub, Walborn, Petrick, Keay, Deitz. Fourth row: Tarnoski, McAndrew, Mosko, Sabol, Terpak, Rowna, Shimshock, Silfies, M. Schintz, R. Kaporch. Fifth row: Watkins, Paddock, Grabko, Rubriqht, Hapeman, N. Russell, Nicholas, Halupa, I. Loftus, Chonko, D. Williams. Sixth row: Lanqle, Painter, Wilt, Pelesh, H. Miller, Tuhy, Wright, B. Miller, A. Schintz, Ricci, Acerbi. First row ileft to rightj: Dworakoski, Elinski, Fodel, Collins, Sudol, Shafer, Dixon, Lamb, Yeo, Lane, Pasternak, Roth, Czykowski, Kozik, Kane. Second row: Hatenovitz, Winner, Kislin, Feld, Eastman, Skibicki, Gordon, Rowna, Iez, Klimowicz, Lukacz, Maisel, Peckavaqe, Pikorsky, Broqan, Pollick, Boczinski. Third row: Weiss, Saba, Steianko, Smith, Roqal, Yale, Psikus, CI Lipko, Cudnowski, Basta, R. Kelly, Snyder, Snyder, Kaiser, Koval, Lanclmesser, Parise, Pana- gakos, Poerio, Burns, Dettmore, Lewis. Fourth row: Christian, Kosenick, Watlack, Zipko, Mon- tone, Curione, Uniatowski, Considine, Homza, Rubischak, Ramsey, Mirmak, Heffron, Keay, Wittman, Saraka, Iones, Witek, Tarnoski, Buziek, Haats, Laubauhg. Fifth row: Carey, Doris Raub, Sabol, Savitski, Cikowski, Shickman, Mondulick, Matthes, Petrick, Dean, White, Seroka, Zumpano, McAndrew, Terpak, Shintz, Ginda, Semanski, D. Raub. Sixth row: Murphy, Tomasczyk, Stecher, Loftus, Mosko, Maley, Trella, Station, Stooke, Stofey, Silfies, Franks, Merowski, Lowe, Kollar, Samarco, Hoffman. Seventh row: Butash, Parkola, Williams, Russell, Ricci, Nicholas, Wilt, Schintz, Loftus, Seasock, Trudnack, Chonko, Patrizi, Lumley. Eighth row: Paddick, Korn- blau, Nagy, Patterson, Presciutti, Rein, Pearson, Vostovich, Turner. Wright, Painter, Tuhy, Halupa. sixty-nine Theres A Song in Their l-learts BAND o As the football season approached, the Band burst out of hibernation to become one of the school's most effective morale builders. The stirring marches and dramatic arrangements of popular songs were the high point of cheer practices and, even when the sledding got rough for the team, the Band kept going strong. Its formations as well as its musical proficiency may be directly traced to the long hours of practice by all members, and to the able con- ducting of Mr. P. B. Lewis who is largely re- sponsible for the success of the Band. VARSITY ORCHESTRA oEach morning as the time for chapel draws near, anyone who happens to be near the audi- torium hears the sound of the Varsity Orches- tra, warming up for its daily appearance in chapel with the hottest jam session in the coun- try. The orchestra showed its ability to play classical music also by the way it responded to the baton of Mr. Paul B. Lewis at all school entertainments throughout the year. The Var- sity Orchestra appeared at the WAVE pro- gram, given one evening during the year and presented some enjoyable selections. RESERVE cmd F RESHMAN ORCHESTRAS oFor those musicians who are not able to be in the Varsity Orchestra, a Reserve Orchestra is formed each year. This orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. F. Truscott, meets every Tuesday for rehearsal. Several times a year this group presents a program in chapel. To prove that Freshmen have a chance to show their musical talent, there is also a Fresh- man Orchestra. This group, under the direction of Mrs. Nan Walker Connaughton, proved at their appearance in chapel that their time given to Thursday afternoon practices was Well spent. First row tleft to rightl: Rusnock, Ward, Setzer, Reese, Tuhy, Boyer, Anderson, Iohns, Williams, R. Guldy. Second row: P. Delman, Shaffer, Jones, Kliner, Hassel, Baluta, Cave, Orie, J. Buynak, Iiunta, Papadoplos. Third row: Metzo W. Iones, Swiatkoski, Kelly, Vehoski, Greytock, Metzger, Biros, Swvrtman, O'Donnell. Fourth row: Poerio, I. Delman Zavada, Carr, McMaster, I. Stevens, Guldy, Meucci, Mr. Lewis. Fifth row: Zini, Roan, Polacheck, Wright, M. Buynak. seventy First row Ilett to riqhtl: Edwards, Pczye, Litcheck, Moskowitz, Poclqorski, Davis, McGroarty, Second row: Zini, Ciciani, Nelligan, Iohns, McAfee, Muecci, Wil- liams, Iiunta. Third row: Reese, Gracely, Delman, Mr. Lewis, Setzer, Rusnock. Fourth row: Anderson, Ward, Swiatkowski, Wright. RESERVE and ERESHMAN ORCHESTRA First row lleft to rightlc Kosloski, Schultz, Walborn, Royer, Bergh, Iohn- son, Merrill, Lehet. Second row: Papadopolis, Papadakcrs, Tomczyk, Iohnson, Austin, Shaffer, Stephens. Third row: Delman, Lawrick, Mei!- ling, Oriel, Metzo, Poerio. Fourth row: Jones, Pasternak, Reese, Lapinski, Zavada, Meucci. seventy-one Scholars and Athletes Show Their Abilities SCIENCE CLUB oAn organization of great interest is the Sci- ence Club. This club meets regularly in the Chemistry laboratory from whence excursions are made. Recently the members visited Neu- man Ice Company, Woodlawn Dairy, and other places of interest. All boys interested in sci- ence are urged to become members. Perhaps it's because of the present war that members take such a wide interest, since they realize what part science will play in the victory. Y n W First row tlett to riqhtl: D. Katz, F. Pearson, W. Fox, I. Boyer, T. McNamara, L. Brandt, P. Nagy E. Newman. Second row: R. Wilt, F. Goldner, Ehrlich, Watkins, Singley, Yeeles, G. Setcik ' Swartrnan, Rubright, Rogan. Third row: Vostovich, Suchoski, lowanna, Kosko, Swiatkowski Kemmerer, Iohns, Plummer, Painter. Fourth row: Kornblau, Hartman, Tuhy, McCadden, Kalanik, Himlin, Russell, Bundle. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION oUnder the supervision of Miss Rita Austin, G. A. A. has contributed a great deal to the social as well as to the athletic program of the girls at Coughlin High. Along with basketball, volleyball, badminton, and tennis tournaments for girls, a ping pong tournament was also sponsored in which boys were allowed to com- pete. Holding the Senior Tea and Freshman Hallowe'en Party is considered a tradition by the G. A. A. In conjunction with the Letter- men's Club, they sponsored many social func- tions, all ot which were huge successes. seventyetwo LETTERMEN 'S CLUB e One of the proudest clubs of Coughlin High School is the Lettermen's Club. This club, un- der the supervision of Mr. Frank Pendergast, meets periodically in Room 10, Old Building. To start off the year a banquet was held for all members: then plans were made for a few skating parties which went over one hundred per cent. Any student who has participated at least one full year in football, basketball, track, or baseball is invited to become an active member. Our hats are off to these present members, heroes of the school. Qyi?wQE ,qggI,., 1., ?i'iU i 3 w aa+Qw Q,, 3 3 Qi 3' ig-3 ?g35 3 2 T . 'Q Q 2 3 a 2 W Wi , M Q 5 fi Zz, ., . Q :': ' : ,1' 1 i ' ' My 'WS' 'WW' ' c Q2 Eg Q?w Wi? ?E ?3 is g f 32 RW ,see' Q CK' x ia 'Nw M ,A M , ,L YW S . 5 2 Kam wg ME , W :a mm AQWM g .-. ,MN 3 M Connoisseurs in ART CLUB o No social event in Coughlin would ever suc- ceed without the colorful posters which appear weeks in advance, helping to keep the import- ant date in mind. No entertainment publicity is complete without them. These attractive posters display the talents of the members of the Art Club. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Florence Hughes, the club also helped to decorate the favors which were made by the Iunior Red Cross for distribution in military hospitals both at home and overseas. STAMP CLUB o The Stamp Club, having Mr. Arthur Booth as an able adviser, is composed of the philatelic enthusiasts of Coughlin. At each meeting many interesting and unusual stamps are exchanged and many different phases of stamp collecting the Finer Arts and mounting are discussed. Stamp collecting has for many years been a national hobby and the members of the Coughlin Stamp Club are kept well-informed of its latest developments, by the unflagging interest of its members, and the enthusiasm of its adviser. FRENCH CLUB o In addition to the quizzes and discussions pertaining to the cultural side of the French language, the members of the French Club also enjoyed translating a number of popular songs into French. This explains the strains of Pose Ton Pistolet Babe or Le Sombre Demi Iour which may have been heard drifting from the meetings in the Old Building. This club, under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth McHugh, is open to all high ranking French students of the two upper classes. First row tleit to rightlt Lawler, Czubek, Butosh, Clough, Winsock, Radziewicz, Kotavich. Second row: I McGeehan, M. Hogan, P. Healey, Buzick, McHale, Duffy, Evans, Evanqelisti, Levendosky, Mrs. Hughes. Third row: Boyer. Haven, Fedak, Backiel, Schoch, Kubauqh, Murray, Emerick, Dzanis. Fourth row: Crawley chulek, Shnitz, Polachek, Raub, Parkola. seventy-tour W First row tlett to rightj: Monko, Heiiren, Sisco, Boyer, Purta, N. Kane, Mihalik. Second row: Butash, S Andrcrsick, Wittman, Filicko, Gwiazdzinski, Plesnar, Schlom. Third row: Rajza, Yanchuck, Backiel, Bilski, Tomczyk, I. Hudak, Steligo, Goldner. Fourth row: R. Miller, Biros, Kervalavage, C. Hudak, Rzucidlo, Ross. First row Kleit to riqhtjt Hoats, Baluta, Petrock, Brdyiord, Hetfren, Lewis, Lamb, Dixon, Clarke, I Parise, Tomasko, Powell. Second row: Havir, Siso, Trethaway, Mohr, Clune, Gill, Parry, Podqor- ski, Orlowski, Sokol, Kaporch, Paye, Iohns, Harcharufka, Shedlock. Third row: Smith, McDonald, Broqan, Davis, County, Carr, Garwacki, Pienta, Bilski, Small, Dettmore, Leibman, Cron, Youngblood, Regan. Fourth row: Morgan, Martincavage, Zahorchak, Stair, O'Mc111ey, Acla, Allen, Ioseph, Coleman, A. Edwards, Whitman, S. Edwards, Bone, Pasternak. Fifth row: Woolcock, Blamire, Sarti, Dean, Tomczyk, Thompson, Litcheck, Wassil, Serrcrtorre, Mroz, MCGE-ehan, McGroarty, Rudolph. Sixth row: Ogin, Kozel, Slolf, Toole, Andrews, Heftren, Hudak, Ross, Katz, Kane, Lane, Moran. seventy-iivt First row tleft to riqhtl: B. Ott, T. Roan, B. Roan, C. Tuhy, McMaster, liunta, Iohns, Iones, Painter, Hartman, Passanti I f Y McLane, Rinehart. Second row: McNamara, Newman, McAfee, Sergi, Farrell, Erhlich, Gillespie, Sisco, B. Watkins, Hape man, Buynak, Zapotocki, Ciciani, Mucci, Lawlor, Rundle. Third row: Metzo, Zini, Thomas, Seasock, Ricci, McKeown Yeeles, I. Watkins, Halupa, Ross, Rzucidlo, Gahana, Ritter, O'Brien, Iohnson. Fourth row: Rogan, Hubright, Hudak, Gavin, Check Dellman, Wolosz, Knapp, Kelly, Nagy, Fadden, Boyer, Iowanna. Fifth row: Gracely, Pelesh, Swartman, Beail, Burian, Donohue, Carr Armbruster, Cherpak, Petro, Grabko, Brennan, Rajza, Sixth row: Deppner, Rusnock, Brittingham, Williams, Woznitski, Cuba, Koval Forrence, Drelick, Armbruster, Purta, Anusavage, Peggs. Seventh row: Swiatkowski, Wilt, Prescutti, Patterson, Himlin, Biros, Turner Pearson, Vostovich. Brandt, Zynel, Thomas, Karnecki. They Mix Fun With Service HI-Y o The Hi-Y, one of the most active boys' clubs in Coughlin, has completed another successful year under the very capable direction of Mr. Ruddy. This group has sponsored a scavenger hunt, a sport dance, and several ice and roller skating parties. Con McCole, mayor of Wilkes- Barre, and William Ruff, di- rector of Miners National Bank, were among the speakers who addressed the Hi-Y. On December 4, 5, and 6, nine Coughlin Hi-Y mem- bers attended a conference at Carbondale. They organ- ized a hike for May 13 and on May 19 they sponsored a mixed swim at the THE BOYS GET TOGETHER lovonty-six SENIOR GIRL RESERVES o With The building of a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians as their ideal, the Senior Girl Reserves has expanded greatly during the past year. Under the guid- ance of the adviser, Miss Gillespie, the members spon- sored a very successful New Year's dance. The girls were guests of the Hi-Y at the Iuvenile Delinquency Forum and entertained the boys of the Hi-Y in a joint meeting. The members made many scrap books for the U. S. O. and donated fifteen dollars toward the postage for the soldiers' mail. All Gut Eor Constructive Pastimes lunior Girl Reserves otiicers, seated, left to right: Claire Carr, Treasurer: Claire Regan, Secretary: Emily Radziewicz, Iunior Representative. Standing: Margaret Allen, Inter Club Council Representative: Ieanne County, President: Lorraine Trethaway, Vice-President. I UNIOR GIRL RESERVES o This year the Girl Reserves were divided into two groups due to the great number of mem- bers. The Juniors, under the sponsorship of Miss Grace Clark, have had joint meetings both with the Hi-Y and the Senior Girl Re- serves. Since this division has worked out so well, it will probably be continued. HOMEMAKEBS' CLUB oThe housewives-of-tomorrow sponsored sev- eral affairs. One was a very successful roller skating party at Davis's Recreation Center. An- other was the occasion when, with the Iunior Red Cross, they attended the Cornerford to see one of the most-talked-about pictures of the year. These girls viewed the pasteurization of milk at the Woodlawn Farm Dairy in one of their excursions. Miss Mary lVIcDade is the helpful adviser of the Homemakers' Club. First row Cleft to rightlz Sarti, Sunday, Petchuk, Regan, Carr, County, Trethaway, Allen, Radziewicz Mihalick, Monko, Lyrnych. Second row: Sadvary, Merritt, McDonald, Deitz, O'Malley Paye Harch RESERVES seventy-eight arufka, Podgorski, Pienta, Stavischak, Boloqa, Soleen, Williams. Third row: Brogan, Yatsko, Schorn stein, Miller, Petrock, Kaporch, Iles, Edwards, Brandt, Lynn, Latsko, Cunningham. Fourth row: Long Davis, Berditus, Kozey, Cron, Quinn, Glomb, Youngblood, Wosnick, Spernoga, Litcheck, Ioseph, Bilski Fifth row: Kuzner, Kotch, Moran, Edwards, Ogin, Snyder, Womer, Woehrle, Tomasko, Foley, Austin I WHEBE'S THE THE LATEST GOSSIP MASQUERS o One of the most important of all of the clu in school, Masquers is, of course, the pride Coughlin. Its membership is open only to tho seniors who have been chosen by tryou given in the junior year. Although plays a given at the meetings for the entertainment the members, the most outstanding presentatit of the year is the senior play. This year's senior play was Quality Stree by Iames Barrie, made famous by the fact th the great Maude Adams made her debut 4 Broadway in the leading role. Despite the d ficulties encountered in presenting a perim play of this type, the members of the cast ai Miss Myvanwy Williams, their capable dire tor, came through with a performance that w long be remembered and numbered amol Cough1in's finest. To them great credit is due eighty APPLE FOR TEACHER? DOUBLE PROPOSAL! .Tn Senior Class presents 4' uality Street AH, COME NOW! HCHARMED, I'M SURE r .M M 1- W .sawn , First row Kleit to rightl: Christian, Schoch, Dean, Brayford, Baluta, Hartman, Lawe, Vostovich, Feld, McNelis, Sullum. Second row: I-latenovitz, S. Tarnoski, Havir, Saba, Patrizi, Dettmore, Fortune, Ross, Hoats, Kane, Lewis, Burns. Third row: Elinski, Lumley, Ramsey, Clarke, Coleman, Bone, Schintz, Rickard, D. Raub, Shafer, Montone, Zumpano. Fourth row: Smigelski, Kastelic, Trudnak, Keay, Hetfren, Doris Raub, Klimowicz, Braun- er, Watkins, Johns, Kemmerer. Fifth row: Nagy, Pearson, Iohnson, Fadden, Kornblau, McNamara, Neuman, Durkin, Prescuilti, Mosko- witz, Katz. Sixth row: Owens, Comito, Painter, Rein, Stein, Roan, Peggs. eighty-one eighty First row llett to rliqhtl: Setcilc, Kazmerczyk, Kotovich, Lukacli, lanes, Eastman: A Eastman Lawler Kus, Mattick, Knelly, Schoch. Second row. Siso, Curione, Koron kiewicz Ha aka Plesner R b' ht S' Kozernko, Mundy, R. Powell,-Shafer, Rowna, Elxnski, Czubek, Pasternak, Peletski, Pasternak. Fifth row: Buynak, Tvorak, Krauser Mrozinski, Sadvary, Ihnat, Niznik, Nordstrom, Reilly, Savatsky, Kelly. Sixth row: Brice, Beale, Turner, B. Biros, M. Biros, Sprau, Purta Ross, KnGPP. Curzenski, Johns. Service to the School is Their Byvvord w Q V , s , , u rig , imms, Comito, Yeeles, K, Litcheck, Davis, Heme- netz, Kosek. Third row: Michaels, Clarke, Siley, McDonald, Kelly, Kollar, Finn, Kidney, Blanet, Carr, Lehet, Latsko. Fourth row: Pacana STUDENT SERVICE COMMITTEE oThe Student Service is now celebrating its fourth year of existence. Two students, usually a boy and a girl, are chosen from each roll-call, by the pupils of that roll. Those chosen are pupils who can be depended upon. Some of their duties are patrolling the cafeteria, aiding roll call teachers by getting car-tickets and tak- ing charge of locker keys, and helping Mr. Super select Chapel Assembly Programs. Mrs. Nan Connaughton is the adviser of the group. BANK CASHIERS' ASSOCIATION o Up bright and early every Tuesday morn are those always-so-ambitious bank cashiers, busy from the moment of their arrival at school 'til 8:25 when they may be seen hurrying with their reports toward the head bank cashier's -two office, Where Walter Fox, and his assistant, Ernest Kastelic, are engaged in counting and checking accounts. This position is one of great responsibility: Walter Fox was chosen by Mr. I. H. Super and the faculty because of his high scholastic standing. I OURN AL REPORTERS' ASSOCIATION o Announcements are made in chapel about a month before the Iournal comes out requesting that all Iournal reporters turn their notes in. These students are always on the alert for news whether it's everyday occurrences in class or club activities. Their ears are always open for gossip. At their meetings the mem- bers receive helpful suggestions on some phase of journalism. Members are selected by their roll-calls for ability to do composition work. Mrs. Robert Miller is the adviser. y First row tleit to rightl: Tlucek, Siley, Koval, Check, Koulik, Fox, Tarnoski, Norakus, Koval, Hoffman, Ginda. Second row: Grimes, Polachek, Miscavage, Ritsick, Guhanick, Krzywicki, Ryan, Gordon, Roberts, Parker, Moore. Third row: Shimko, Spacensky, Sabol, Saba, Snyder, Sochko, Johns, Rein, Halper, Gates. Fourth row: Cavanaugh, Chandler, Rogan, Sisco, Litchman, Watkins, Ringlaben, Ivan, Pelmoter, Aukerlund. Fifth row: Plummer, Grabko, Brandt, Cherpak, Brody, Vostovich, Hassel, Langel, Petroski. O R 7 Front row tleit to rightl: Tarasuk, Kane, Howley, Zumpano, McKeown, Shaver. I J Dean, Czubek, Comoh, E. Skordinski. Massel. H. Skordinski. Second row: Hart- ley, Lukach, Syron, Turner, Clarke, Ramsey, Stecher, Pavlick, Ryktarcik, Radzie- wicr, Check, Lynn, Davies, Narakus, Graham. Third row: Burns, Meehan, Massey, Plesner, Kozel, Miller, Tobolla, Seartoss, Caftrey, Fabian, Evans, Matasavage. Fourth row: Parkola, Czuba, Curty, Simon, Pelesh, Berman, Metzger, Goldner, Tirpak, Jones. Kornblau. Absent from picture: Sarti, Davis, Warner Bartoletti, Howe. eighty -three Each to l-lis Uwn Diversion BOOTS AND SADDLE CLUB :The members of the Boots and Saddle Club are indeed the equestrians of Coughlin. The club boasts a membership of seventy-five among whom are several excellent riders. Every Sunday morning, unless the weather is inclement, finds some of the horsemen at Casey's Riding Academy eager to get into the saddle for a brisk ride. Among the many things planned by the club under the capable super- vision of Miss Mary Boyle, were a hay ride and a weiner roast. These events were much enjoyed by all who attended them. BOWLING CLUB o The crash of falling pins and the cries Strike or Spare heard in Eagles' Bowling Alley on Wednesday afternoon indicate that Coughlin's bowling enthusiasts are enjoying one of their favorite sports. This year, found Mr. H. C. Booth, adviser, with more than fifty boys who wished to join. Ten teams were formed. After a season of stiff competition, Team Seven: Paul Rogan, Edward Gabana, Alex Kervalavage, Ioe Biros, Tom Metz, was victorious. Many 200 games were bowled, but the highest in- dividual score was 222 rolled by Ioe Biros, IUNIOR RED CROSS o Undoubtedly the club in Coughlin which does most to aid the war effort is the Iunior Red Cross. Under the supervision of Miss Edna Smith, the club members have filled boxes for refugee children, made Christmas decorations for hospitals, knitted things, donated books, magazines, playing cards and games to the U. S. O., and collected clothing for needy chil- dren in Kentucky and Tennessee. Only those in need of warm clothes or some type of recrea- tion can fully appreciate the work of such an organization as this one. ,Q-Q ' First row tleft to rightl: Ross, Crawley, McDonald, D. Montone, Kraft, Schoch, McCabe and Brayiord, Grabko. Second row: Hatenovitz, lump, Iiunta, R. Montone, L. Knelly, I Knelly, Hudak, Miss Boyle. Third row: Lumley, Adler, Brown, Yesko. Fourth row McNelis, McNamara, Havir, Marko, Novak, Fadden. eighty-four First row tlett to rightjz Robert Swartman, Swiatkowski, Jiunta, Wilt, Rusnock, Hartman, Hansbury, Pearson, Biros, Himiin, Smolko. Second row: Metzo, Miscavaqe, Smiqelski, Katz, Brandt, Blankenbush, Anusavage, Musketnuss, Chapanonis, Boyer, W. Iohns. Third row: Kozumski, Borkowsky, Vostovich, Stolti, Hall, McNamara, Goldner, I. Boyer, Flannery, Rogan, Auman. Fourth row: Istvan, Kraft, Check,hT. Iohns, Newman, Bierbach, Gabana, Turner, McCadden. Fifth row: McMaster, Burian, Kervalavage, Fox, T. Roan, Ott, Sprau, Brittinq am. Last W First row tlett to riqhtj: McNelis, Podgarski, O'Malley, Morgan, Smith, Chase, Tobolla, IU Norakus, Bergh. Second row: Yamelski, Kotch, Grimes, Driscoll, Smith, Lowe, Doyle. Meehan, Davis, Stair. Third row: Frank, Trevethan, L. Smigelski, I. Smiqelski, Basta, Richards, Petrin, Kozik, Bombay. Fourth row: Toni, We-lqos, Kurinka, Tomasko, Thomas, Bilski, Yeo, Podriqus. Fifth row: Cuscik, Kupetz, McHale, Thomas, Check, Norakus, Lamb. Sixth row: Dippier, Mitchell, Nagle, Hanson, Pasternack, Adams, Hudak, Fabian. eighty-five Speakers' Club Training aluable ' y First row fleft to rightl: Baluta, Christian, Dean, N. Kane, Trudnak, Owens, Havir, Ramsey Feld, McNelis, Sullum. Second row: Cimmet, Considine, Hatenovitz, Saba, Patrizi, Dettmore Fortune, Hoates, Shaver, M. Kane, Lewis, Burns. Third row: Brogan, Brayford, Griffiths Elinski, Lumle , Clark, Coleman, Bone, Shintz, Rickard, Raub, Brauner, Montone. Fourth row: Yeo, Shimshock, Kastelic, Nagy, Fadden Kornblau, Mcllamara, Neuman, Durkin, Watkins, Zumpano, Winner, Fifth row: Vostovich, Pearson, Comito, Painter, Rein, Stein, Hoan Prescuitti, Moskowitz, Peqqs, Katz, Hartman. SPEAKERS' CLUB o Most students are acquainted with the Speak- ers' Club. This organization, under the guid- ance of Miss Myvanwy Williams, aids the school with programs of fine entertainment. Composed of seniors, the Speakers' Club tries to teach its members the art of public speaking. Introduction of the Iournal and Breidlin is han- dled very efficiently by these orators that pro- vide a speaker for every class. All have the privilege of being members of the Coughlin Speech Choir. MINSTRELS AND AMATEURS o This year the Minstrels presented the United Nations. The chorus members were arrayed as Russians, English squires, Hollanders, Chi- nese, Norwegians and Czecho-Slovakians. The end men wore what the well-dressed service man wouldn't even dream of. The future Sina- tras and the Interlocutor made a grand crew of officers. The Minstrels of 1944, directed by eighty-six Mr. P. B. Lewis and Mr. F. H. Super, will go down in the annals of fun at Coughlin. The Amateurs presented a show at a C. H. S. can- teen. The Amateurs were directed by Mr. F. T. Truscott. Eyes in the layout on the opposite page are Amateurs, singers and dancers: nose is a min- strel scene: mouth, the minstrel cast. SUBREY WITH THE FRINGE ON TOP ST MIN W L -. W A .. . . .- , ', . ' -,, fu, .-' - , ' , . h -9- .' uf ' A ' F Ef -4 511' ' ' ', - -- .- fl . . ,: H . .. ,, V ,- ' H , , ' ' ,M T I .1 W 1 Y l 'PU . A 1 Q., ' X,-1. K. .M h ,V r -- - V ,4. -. kk -wm-.w....., . 7 , -, - .' , si A 1, 'ly ' I ' - w ' 1' .: 'A V .. V V 5 ' , Q L Am ,Q T m, , 6 I w I -. fix- 6 A 1 S i Jiq lg ' ,IL . Q - 1 rg! i . ,V t f 'V , 0 A , 3 'if 'Q .- . alas 1 'L . W 4 MQW: ,.,,.. ' ,.,., Q' H f- 5 f ' A. f P K U A X V . ' -' ip.:-Q ' 1 ' .5-. cfbilf B C l Board o Th Y Q o The oard of Publications of A the ough in Breidlin and Tour- nal consists of the editorial, busi- wg' ness, art, cmd typing staffs. Stu- 'il f ,N dents on the editorial staff are Itfz W chosen on the basis of compeli- iiqii tive examinations. e ather ff and prepare all copy, directed ' ll by Miss Ruth Austin, the adviser. A Mss MARY MERRILL E JOHN BOYER DORIS DIXON BETTE M'NELIS I oooo or ALICE LAMB THOMAS M'NAMARA ALFRED NOIKOWITZ MARION SABA JEANNE COUNTY RITA KAPORCH DANIEL KELLY EAIIN LITCHECK BETTY M'DONALD GRACE O'MALLEY PEGGY PAYE LAWRENCE PELESII I igh y Igh EDYTIIE RIIDO RYIIIKORDIIIIKI MINDELL SMALL .MARY KOSENICK MARY IIOITRZEYISKI MARGARET LIPPA R P bl' 0 The B s' St H, 'd d b u' TVIr. Willllunileii Coiiunozjucillectxs the advertisements. The Art Staff. under Mrs. Florence Hughes, has , y charge of art work. The Typing H Stuff types all material. The Business Stctff is chosen by try- outs: the Art cmd Typing Staffs, BETSY for excellence in class work. LAYOUT EDITOR snsconv aovsn ART EDTTOR A mv unmcz mmnounsmom DOROTHY KOSCHSKT BUS'INEff MANAGER ' MTERIHEOTOHTTOR AHHE PARKER ETEAHOR PELETSKT IDA POERIO RUTH RYAN HETEH SAVITSKY MARIE SMITH DOROTHY STOFEY LOTS MILLER DOLORES MOHTOHE RUTH MORGAN DOROTHY CLOUOH ' OQTVTEYE CZUBEK DORIS RAUB. GLORTAWTHSOCK JOHN BOOZO EMTLY RADITEYYTCZ g l Pow WE ALSO SERVE o These boys are part of the swimnming class held weekly at Meyers High with the aim of teaching our future servicemen how to swim. The boys are also getting strenuous workouts with the commando classes and at the same time learning the value of teamwork by participating in various school sports. E IQHQ -WITH COACH PENDERGAST :With most of last year's varsity calling sig- nals for Uncle Sam this year, Coach Pender- gast had to start from scratch and build a new team. The product was green and inexperi- enced but had plenty of fight and spirit. The boys faced their toughest competition in the early part of the season which accounts for their losses. After losing a few heart breakers, the Red and Blue, no longer inexperienced, seemed to hit their stride along about mid-season by downing Luzerne High 25 to 0. Coughlin's four touchdowns were scored by Dougalas, Yanu- ska, Evans, and Toole. The Red and Blue scores came in the first, second, and third per- iods. Toole tallied first when Coughlin marched the ball down from the opening kick-off to the seventeen, from where he swept around left end for the touchdown. Evans was on the re- ceiving end of a scoring pass from Dougalas to account for the second marker. Dougalas plunged over from the six-yard line for the third. The final score came when Dougalas heaved a twenty-five yard pass to the waiting arms of Yanuska. The second victory of the year came when after a scoreless first half against G. A. R. the Coughlin boys came back in the third quarter to march ninety-five yards for their first tally. Dan Dougalas scored on a center plunge from RIDING FOR A FALL DOUGALAS TRIES HARD vans, ris e , E C p ll M gl P yne, Saber, Shade D First row tleft to rightl: Hartman, Ott, Walsh, Gildea, T. Roan. Dougalas, Mitchell, Toole, Yanuska, Zynel. Second row: Mr. a V Deppner, Hurley, Haggerty, Schrader, Chissler, Petro, Kownacki, Weckel, Fustish skk, lklarinagaln, gVIrBPendeiZqast. Third rolyv: McCadden, Casterline, Keay, Wasnick, Check, Krait, Pelech, Zaleskas, Dombek W s 0 a i, oz owic, . ir s, .Biros, Buyn . the ten. He also made the kick for the extra point. The Grenadiers came back in the same period to score their only tally. The try for the extra point failed. Coughlin immediately start- ed another drive this time starting on their 15 and in seven first downs taking it to the 10 from where Dougalas plunged across. Danny made his second placement of the day good. lt was a well-played game with the Red and Blue having a decided edge all the way. In the annual Turkey Day duel Kingston de- feated Coughlin before a crowd of 4,500. The only score of the game came half-way through the tirst period and from there on both teams were held scoreless. Kingston tallied when Castle, their pass expert, heaved to Feeney on the 50, who raced the remaining distance. The extra point was made by a placement. The Maroon and Grey threatened on two other oc- casions when they managed to get to the Coughlin 20 but Coughlin boys stiffened and held. It was largely an aerial game with both teams passing on many occasions throughout. Dougalas and Margolis were outstanding in their last game for Coughlin. N-XX SX X X. Y 'sm GET OUT OF HIS WAY! FOOTBALL SCORES Sept. 2-Coughlin .................. 6 Oct. 2-Coughlin ..,............... 12 Oct. 9-Coughlin ................,. 0 Oct. 16-Coughlin .................. 7 Oct. -Coughlin .................. 0 Oct. Nov Nov. Nov 30-Coughlin Coughlin .................. 1 4 -Coughlin 25- Coughlin .................. 0 Hanover ...... Plymouth .... Meyers ......... Nanticoke Berwick ...... Luzerne ...... G. A. R .......... Larksville Kingston 423' -WITH COACH IONES oWith a fairly strong team, the boys had the bad breaks in their opening games. However, they went on to win the last two games of the first half to end up with a 3 win 5 loss record. One of these games, the clash with Kingston, was a highlight of the season. The Red and Blue went on the floor with a determination to beat their traditional rivals. When the final whistle blew, we were on the long end of a 44-34 score. Opening up the second half, Plym- outh handed the boys a setback. The Cough- linites recovered to hand Nanticoke, first half champs, ia 34-28 defeat. However, the third game was a thriller, lost to Meyers on their court. With seconds of play remaining and Meyers in the lead 42-40, Coughlin failed to make a basket. They garnered their second victory by trouncing Hanover's team 52-36. But then the boys lost to the Berwick team. In the next game they settled a first half score with the Heights team by handing them a 44-34 de- feat. With a ten point lead and four minutes of play remaining in the next games the boys eased up. However those four minutes almost proved fatal, Newport got seven in quick suc- cession to make it 43-40 with thirty seconds of play left. Then two personals and a technical were called against Coughlin. To make all three would have tied the game, but the New- port four shooter missed two. The game ended with the Coughlin boys still in the lead. The final game of the season brought one of the largest turnouts. It was a fast rough game all the way. The Coughlin team led at half time but when Mike Evans was put out for disputing a decision, the team lost heart and Kingston had things their own way. But the 1943-44 Basketball Team finished its best season in years with seven wins. X SPV' on WPS YN P3 n ncty-four SO NEAR, YET SO FAB Dec Dec Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. I an. Ian. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb WE DID IT AGAIN! 21 Il 18 Feb. 22 25 BASKETBALL SCORES 14-Coughlin .................. Plymouth ............... 40 17-Coughlin .................. Nanticoke ............... 45 7-Coughlin .................. 34 Meyers ..................... 35 1 1-Coughlin ........,......... 43 Hanover .................. 27 14-Coughlin .................. 30 Berwick .................. 33 18-Coughlin .................. 37 G. A. R ...................... 39 -Coughlin .................. 38 Newport .................. 36 25-Coughlin .................. 44 Kingston .,................ 34 1-Coughlin .................. Plymouth ............... 34 4-Coughlin .................. Nanticoke ............... 28 -Coughlin .................. Meyers ..................... 42 15-Couqhlin .................. Hanover .................. 36 -Coughlin .................. Berwick ..................... 41 -Coughlin .................. 44 G. A. R ...................... 34 25-Coughlin .................. Newport .................. 41 -Coughlin .................. Kingston .................. 42 Totals 599 587 They Had a Good Season .rr-6'!. TEAM A First row llett to rightl: Iones, T. Carr, Zynel, Rein, Evans, Rudolph, Yanchuk, Schrader. Second row: B Purta, Koslovich, MacDonald, Pelesh, McMaster, Mr. Iones, Paciga, Haggerty, Deppner, Warner, R. Carr. ninety-flve 695 ' ALL 8 - 'HHYSQIF 4 M nf 4 Q' ninety-six v-..- nh. my-1 ' STR-R-H-IKE! RIGHT OVER :gm vt WITH COACH BUDDY oThe 1944 Baseball Team opened what looks to be another successful season by trouncing Forty Fort in an exhibition game, 9 to 1. Emer- ick and Reese shared the mound honors while Evans and Zapotoczny were outstanding in the sluggers department with a triple each. In the first league game the Red and Blue defeated Meyers 5 to 1. Mike Evans copped the honors of the day by his fine performance of allowing only one hit, and striking out nine. The Cough- linites lost a heart breaker when Nanticoke rallied and came through with four runs in the last inning to pull the game out of the fire. Coughlin scored in the first frame when Kas- telic walked and stole second. On the next play Crispell singled, driving in the run. The second tally came in the next inning as Evans singled and crossed the plate a few minutes later on a deep fly to the outfield. Mike also accounted for the last two runs when he knock- ed out his first homer of the season with a man on base. Emerick did a good job with the mound duties for the day. In the third regular season game the Red and Blue defeated GAR 4 to 2. The boys again got off to ta good start by crossing the plate in the first frame. The other runs came in the fourth, fifth, and sixth innings. Buleza held batting honors of the game by starting off the sixth with a double that de- veloped into a run. Evans captured his second victory on the mound by twirling a four hitter. The team has been going great guns this far and the best of luck to them! First row Qleit to rightjz Bluckenbush, Howe, Rujzcx, T. Sheridan, Foote. Second row: Oliowski, Petro, E. Sheridan, Kcxstelic, Crispell, Emerick, Zcxpotoczny, Evcms, Bulezo, Carr. Third row: Armbruster, McCcxdden. Burke, Deppner, McPc1dden, Fox, Pocigcx, Reese, Purta, Christie, Iones, Mondulick, Compton, Shedlock, Mr. Ruddy. Fourth row: Iones, Verespy, Krych, Kotzer, Petroski, Lovczn, Buyncrk, Peters, Roos. 1943 BASEBALL SCORES Coughhn .....,............ 1 Coughhn .................. 3 CouqhHn .................. 9 Coughhn .................. 5 Coughhn .................. 10 Coughhn .................. 1 CoughHn .................. O Meyers ..................... Ncmticoke ............ G. A. B ...................... G. A. R ...................... Nunticoke ............ Meyers ......... Swoyerville 1944 BASEBALL SCORES Coughlin .................. Coughhn .................. May 3- Mcry 6- Moy 10- Mcry 13- Moy 17- Mcry 25- Moy 31- Moy -Coughlin May 1- Mczy 4-Couqhlin .................. May 8- ' Moy 11- DOG-CH Coughlin .................. Forty Fort Meyers ..................... Ncmticoke G. A. R .......... G. A. R ...................... ASE TOO BAD G' 5 PEW ninety-sever c, 19? A TOUGH COURSE o Coughlin's 1943 Track squad wound up the season by first defeating Meyers and then plac- ing second in the District 2 PIAA Meet. Out- standing in both events were Bernie Mulligan in the mile running, Neil Maloney in the half- mile, Stanley Bilski and Dan Dougalas in the discus shot. The '44 team started off what looks to be another successful season by literally running away with Plymouth 63M to 54M. lack Davis took honors of the day by copping three firsts. He led the field in the 880, the pole vault, and the high jump. Also outstanding were Yan- chuk's two firsts. He took the 440 and the javelin. The Red and Blue were not quite as success- ful in the second meet of the season when they lost to Meyers High 69M to 42M. The Cough- linites made their best showing in the track events taking second and third places in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, all three places in the 440, and first in the relay. Mulligan again made a fine showing to cop first in the mile. In the field events our boys were only able to cop second and third in the javelin. With the big Meets of the season yet ahead of them and the boys continually improving, we're looking forward to some big things from our 1944 Track team. Good luck to you! ninety eight WITH COACH PENDERGAST il in P3 xi? BND B 4 TRACK SCORES 1943 placed fourth f May 13-Coughlin .................. 61 Meyers ............... 52 . . . 1 May 204-PIAA District Meet Coughlm ......... 55 X2 Coughlin with eight boys placed second in meet with several competing teams. 1944 May 2-Coughlin ............ B3Vz Plymouth ......... May ll-Coughlin ............ 42 Vz Meyers ,........... May 17-Coughlin ............ 57 G. A. R ................ 54 V2 59 V2 56 May 20-PIAA District Meet Coughlin ......... 27 V2 May Z6-City Meet Coughlin ......... .............. 5 l Meyers ....... ............. 4 5V2 G. A. R ....,........ .......,..... 2 OVZ Q3 - ....... DoWN THE HOME STRETCH jf ff fn mt X K First row Cleft to riqhtlz I. Mrozinski, Kluzny, Zavatsky, Papodoplos, Moore, Ridler, Rembish, Mc- Groarty. Second row: Kervalavage, McMaster, Swiatkowski, E. Mrozinski, Hannigan, Haggerty, V y - Mulligan, Davis, Iones, Wassley, Wrublewski. Third row: Tuhy, Rubiscak, Kozlowich, Sovyrda, Andrews, Mipkolichick, Brittinqham, M. Biros, Chipanonis, Yanchuk, McGlynn, Riley, Pelech, Banos, Curzenski. Fourth row. Bachman, Yeeles, Dzcmis, Check, I. Biros, Vehoski, Cusick, Comito, Rusnoclc, Boyer, Flannery, McNulty. ninety-nine Co one hundred IOGGING ALONG STRAIGHTEN THOSE BACKS MONKEY-BUSIN ESS o Among Coughlin's numerous contributions to the war effort, without doubt the most outstand- ing is the physical training of the senior boys, otherwise known as Commando training. In- augurated in the fall of 1942 under the National Physical Fitness Program, it has been continued on a much more vigorous schedule this year. In the spring and fall, with the weather per- mitting, the boys trained in the field adjoining the school in which a number of types of physi- cal training apparatus have been set up. The training consists of the usual calisthenics and tumbling along with the use of the horizontal bar and scaling wall. The boys also participate in games, such as touch football. OVER THE TOP o During the Winter the classes were held in the gym using much the same type of equip- ment with the addition of a set of climbing ropes. Another feature was the formation of swimming classes which traveled to Meyers each week where they received instructions. From its beginning, the program had been un- der the able direction of Mr. Iames Payne. Upon his departure for the service, it was taken over by Mr. Frank Red Pendergast who has competently guided it for the remainder of the year. With the crying need for physically iit men in the armed forces surely these boys Will, after this training, be better able to serve their country when the time comes. FQ! - ONE, TWO-ONE, TWO- ! vs v V5 by xi' ', 1 J. HOLD IT, NOW one hundred-one get 9953 009 5 6 o Under the new leadership of Miss Rita Austin, intramural tournaments were held. The Boodle Baums, juniors, took top honors in basketball, the seniors were champs at volleyball. Marion Gates and Lois Hartley, sophomores, were victors in the badmintonmatch. Arline Shaver, a senior, won the tenth championship at ping pong. The Charn- pions have been awarded certificates as proof of their victories and as au- thorization for obtaining their letters. The Boodle Baums-Davis, Cron, Carr, County, Brogan, Cunningham, and Shuster-were the victors of fifteen teams, organized at Coughlin. They entered two inter-scholastic meets with Meyers but lost both. QHRLS' BASKETBALL and g'QE1ii,gtI5Ju,ll7f'cZTq'iiflliqillifsfciiityncfiii' i'3E'52f' 2533274 H.i?50n152C1'ZZif VOLLEYBALL TEAM Wiglq' one hundred-two 0 The girls had other sports in class, among them, bowling, badminton, so- cial dancing, tap dancing, folk dancing, tumbling, volleyball, basketball, soft- ball, alleyball and tennis. Gymnastic drills, taken from the W. A. C. Program. met with approval. These classes not only brought enjoyment to the partici- 100,08 W pants, but also helped develop team- work, co-operation, good sportsman- ship, and physical and mental aptness. The work was divided into two types: the formal and the informal. The formal work included a regular inspection every day, running to limber up, and then marching. The informal work con- sisted of participation in seasonal sports. In good Weather classes were held outdoors. A TAP DOES U GH Ag Ui? 15239 'Ps fff 6 4945! -P one hunclrnrt-thm Qui' Majorettes Perform o One of the highlights of all Coughlin football games were the Majorettes. The eleven mem- bers who made up the twirlers were girls who, on their own initiative, got together cmd learn- ed the art of twirling. Meeting once a week for drill and practice, they work in co-operation with the band and, therefore, take part in all patriotic performances, such as parades with the band. Their familiar outfits are made up of white pleated skirts, white overseas caps with red and blue colors, white sweaters, red knee socks, and 'brown and white saddle shoes. Their outfits are all alike except for the leader who wears a red sweater. One advantage of being a twirler is that it enables a girl to qualify for the Girls' Athletic Association. ' First row lleft to rightlz Allen, Schuster, Shedlock, Iohns, Gaughan. Second row: Miller, Czarniecki Cunningham, Carcaci, Czaikowski, Hassay. one hundred-four ONWARD, COUGHLIN W one hundred-five C R A F 'I' S M E N ENGRAVERS llfe main engaaumga' , on 01011 own pfwnukiw, fot me Ln, naftional, Aaah cw Fortune, Saturday Evening Post, Time News Weekl etc . . . Yr ' HIGH GRADE CATALOG AND COLOR ENGRAVINGS A SPECIALTY Wf f'fS'Bf eCe3'3576eM V APPRECIATION IT -would be impossibie To compIeTe This Breidlin wiThouT oTTering a word of Thanks To Those, who, by Their co-operaTion have made iT all possible. To each oT our adverTisers whose Tinanciai assisTance has made possible The Iow cosT oT This book To you, we owe our sincere appreciaTion. STudenTs, please express your Thanks by paTronizing These Tirms whenever you can. Our genuine graTiTude To our TacuITy advisers: Miss RuTh T. AusTin, Mrs. Florence E. Hughes and Mr. WiIIiam A. Connor who have given us invaIuabIe advice in The preparaTion of The Breidlin. We aIso wish To Thank Mr. Thomas CoIIins OT The Collins Press, Mr. Joseph Fisher of CraTTsmen Engravers. and Mr. Joseph STearns and Mr. Charles Hausler of STearns STudio, whose work played a viTaI parT in The pubIicaTion of This book. We cannoT cIose wiThouT menTioning The Edi+oriaI, Typing, ArT, and Business STaTTs To whom we are greaTIy obIigaTed Tor Their wiIIing co-operaTion in a iob weII-done. TI-IE EDITOR. .,d' CompIimenTs of . . . H. A. I 81 COMPANY, INC. A FRIEND T' WHOLESALE PAPER AND STATION'ERY ir 'Ir ,k 'A' 60-62 EasT Union STreeT Wilkes-Barre, Pa. one hundred-seven I i., .. ., A-, .. i i ' ' nu 7 In 33: CompIimen+s of . . . FOR YOUR BETTER GOWNS High Qualify Apparel I THE SPA' ZIMMERMAN APPAREL SHOP, INC. I8 SOUTH MAIN STREET 5I Public Square I Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Sunday Independenf Wyoming VaIIey's Favorife Home Newspaper READ IT AND KEEP POSTED Complimenis of . . . I4 Noam Mun Srnm WILKES-BARRE. Penna. GOFF LUMBER COMPANY Manufacfurers and Dealers In LUMBER AND MILL WORK 2I2-248 Soufh Pennsylvania Ave. Palace Laundry ZORIC Dry Cleaning UACKNOWLEDGED AS THE BEST DIAL 2-83l6 26 Norlh Washing+on SI. DIAL 2-2I9I Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ' WISE BUYERS WI1l+e Hardware Co. SHOP AT I9 Easf Marlcef SI., Wilkes-Barre ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS FOOTBALL TENNIS JEWELERS BASEBALL K BADMINTON BASKETBALL SOCCER I5 Public Square Willces-Barre dred-eight -e -I ACCELERATED EDUCATION IN PHARMACY AND SCIENCE Enfering classes in 'rhe four schools of The College begin Ocfober 30, l944. Accrediled courses leading Io B.Sc. degree in Pharmacy, Chem- islry, Bacleriology. or Biology com- plelred in a IiHIe less Than Three years wilhoul sacrifice ol normal academic slandards. Complele curricula, mod- ern buildings, compelenf lacully, adeguale lacililies, offered loy Ihis, The oldes+ inslifulion of ils kind in Ihe Americas. Wrile for calalog now. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science 43rd S+ree+, Woodland and Kingsessing Avenues THERE ARE MANY OPPORTUNITIES AWAITING YOU IN THE CLERICAL FIELD Train For Them Now A+ The Wilkes-Barre Business College, Inc. Public Square VICTOR LEE DODSON, Pres. Phone 2-5023 Philadelphia 4 Pennsylvania AT THE HEAD flowers OF THE CLASS . . . of c-ourse arrgngecl an WOODLAWN presemed in I XX ll 6 manner Ihal is pleasing MILK and differenl and . 0 lay I. wilson Madison flowers and giffs I24 so. washingfon sl., 'Ce Crea m wilkes-barre, pa. flowers sen'I' by wire anywhere onehdd e v 1 106, 1 Bos+on Res+auran+ and Candy Shop BAKERY PRODUCTS AND CHOCOLATES MADE ON THE PREMISES ' 49 Public Square Wilkes-Barre, Pa I . JORDAN Men's Furnishings and Hafs of QUALITY 9 Wesi Markef S+. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Esfablished Over 66 Years The E. B. Yordy Co. P PRINTING Binding RuIing Legal Blanks Loose Leaf 59 Public Square Wilkes-Barre Always Ask Your Grocer For WILCO BRAND Pure Food Produc+s SoId AI Your NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY STORE Williams Bros. 8: Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The HESSLER LAUNDRY CO. Launderers and Dry Cleaners Deemer 8: Company Office and School Supplies GREETING AND BIRTHDAY CARDS Dial 2-I l2I -- f - I65-I67 N. Main S+. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 5 Wesf Ma,-ke+ 5+,ee+ Nanficoke 722 PiH'sIon IO72 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. I Y 277 ii' 'Wi W V VW V YT 7777? 77 7 CompIimen+s of . . . C'-7mPIImenI5 ef - ' - YURKO Florid The Richman Broihers Compa ny Phones Makers of I Day 2-1915 Nigl-1+ 7-2260 67 Norfh Main Sfreei' Wilkes-Barre, Pa. RICHMAN'S CLOTHES 6 Sou+h Main S+ree+ Wilkes-Barre. Pa. U- 'T'T --TT N'T S 2 'TT' hundred-ten l 1 1 1 - The Breicllin is Coughlin in Pictures. ' We have 'raken +hose picfures and made lhem' under s+ric+ warfime reslriclions. Re- gardless of 1'hese we have main+ained our high s+andards. We will confinue +o serve you to +he besf of our abilify. We fhank you for your co- operafion and pafronage. Our besl' wishes fo 'rhe Class of '44. Jos. STEARNS STUDIO I 4 SS AP I-MS S1Sf'PPQeSSSSS'A Congra+uIaI'ions 'ro Ihe Class of I944 Qu , The ' COLLINS PRESS 93-95 NorI'I1 SI'a+e S'rreeI' Wilkes-Barre, Pa. PRINTING Phone 2-4797 BINDING I 4 -3 UMW i J 5565 Xa I Vous oe fm ' ' QSC.-:XB q Y ser ARXRNQXS 'SSO 4 X 4 ,gk , 'QNX , V! ' .S- 1 ,N 0 , , I , N NW i . XJ 3 t . Q95 - xo 0 Cgeav 665 wax X 'D B 091 f
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