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

Page 27 text:

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

Page 26 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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.