Mahanoy City High School - Maroon and Black Yearbook (Mahanoy City, PA)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 170
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1929 volume:
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P N -1 'i1 2 3 l I f f ,:fe saeaQm tl 9 2 9 rveusurlr B7 cuss 911.929 5 MRHKNOY CITY HIGH SCHOOL MAAANQY 'CITY PEN NSYLYANIA 'X , X :rw if A Rx AMWM lm I Q 5 X A' 3405 g 1 i C 0 9' Oaooooooooootoooooooeoo Q l 5 kl, 'll1- . E1-. , - -2 3 -,Qu -?-. .- '..11 .-..:-...Q-' ' ' ' -aluui , :Ar -5- ir:- - ... '----.....,,,, - , Q ,ml ,4 2,1115 , .f I s ! Y ffl 7 b Q l..'..'2-... R ' ln ' I Q ' T'--T a'-.-Ez 4 , 4 Z Q -5-ii . ' 1 a, w 5 -..::v-.... : -. l ' of 'A Qu if -...- ---1. A f, Q lk , E -l...4....-- 1 ' - lg -. 4, ' I f ,. 7s --5 - 1 I N Nv- 1 .I pk -lf' 'I U U '9- X!'N'-x A .f J V 3 W 3' ,I I if , ,.,,,, V 1IIII'f''ill:.::11 'li:::w' H1a:::Hi' '11::::v 1- 'fmiil u e W N 5' ' , -x ' f 'e - f' mill Ihwuldm 'llfmrlll' .Hum :Hill lm itll.. ee lf Q If XV , AQZELNL M XLQNMNQWW 'fx if ,f: 59'f1,y PV LE SOUVENIR sewer The time has come to say good-bye, The time to part is drawing near, The joyful hours, how swiftly gone by While spent with friends so dear. But though these days will soon be past And friends will have drifted apart, Memories of these will always last Treasured in each one's heart. Though time may take us far from home, Take us from classmates dear, Still memories of wonderful days Will be found in LE SOUVENIR. -M. E. C. lf ,NWI isul:lQgl1ar uWvvwkgulvwmilv mlllllllllluslllllgllllnllllllolllljiailllllllllulllllll Qgfiy Ex LIBRI www - Zsx 'Q ' I rl A ,fj 4 .1 ' x- OOOCOOCCQQQOQCOCO unnzzuuuww M ...... if D il fCfA T fl 10? JIIIIlIIWHi!lIll QQOQQQQOQQQQQQOOQOOQQQQ JOHN L GOEPFERT I lke a man whos not so bllnd And selfish he cant see Beyond my faults and fmd behind The good there ls ln me For rlchest gold 15 found they say By digging through the common clay Judged by this standard Mr Goepfert is an ex t per mlner He has a talent for un earthmg pay ore from what mlght be thought , ' unpromlsmg deposlts He has developed not only athletes but men by precept and by the example of manly qualities-virtue Q truth sense of duty dec1s1on and faxth I-hs reward w111 be the type of manhood ex h1b1ted by those who have come under hls mfluence To this man of ready sympathy and sterling character we respectfully dedlcate 'Le Souvenir i Q 'Z jj 'ig 1. xr-'ex ails' U E 1 ,Q e 0' 4 n 1 . ' up I Ill Q V v . 4 4 -M r - it '-1 'Q - ,C ills D 4 ' ' 5 -1- fl v 4 - ,Q-an Q'-is Q y l , .. . . .-' ' ...... P . A 4 - . -f v. ' - i r - --- Q ., sq -5 '4 ' f-f ' v , 4ss....v4 H f ,,,:'L-.Tv..1 N 'Q N '4 i '2.?-'5--..': --- 4 -....-4:--- .Xxx .- ' Q .,. iulufqlw::nW1s4lnQggllI!Fiwizmlupwqgmwnni 1, A I, - , , .. X ' 'ills Hlllullwillxiilllljmgllavuqimru1 ml of gp hx , -I-- ml w x, I, ,lx 2. ,,41,,,, ,,,,i11l!,.,,m,,,.1n1!IZ129p,,,il1tL223uy,mg1,'Yf' - t s SUIT fa 'lv fl ,mtlimtllmllllillltunullliilllliiilllliilliunillll UNE EXPLICATION , HROUGHOUT the pages of LE SOUVENIR, the idea of Indian art 1 1 has been created. No doubt man readers will wonder at this, if ,H Y 1 W ,rugs '1' cl, I 'f N because there seems to be no connection between Indian art and the name LE SOUVENIRY' Therefore, we offer the follow- I ine ex lanation: CI LE SOUVENIR is derived from the French, meaning recollection, Our idea in publishing this annual is not only to bring back recollec- tions of our schooldays in future years, but also to recall those hectic days when this area was inhabited by the Delaware Indians. From a History of Mahanoy City and the Building of the Mahanoy Tunnel, read before the Historical Society of Schuylkill County by Mrs. Jane M, Lyon, May 31, 1905, the following paragraphs were taken: The name Mahanoy is no doubt a corruption of the Indian name 'Maghonioyf In describing a tract of land purchased by our early settlers from the Five Nations, these words were used: 'Running up to the north side of the mouth of the creek called in the language of the Five Nations 'Cantagny,' and in the language of the Delawares, 'Mag- honioyf That stream is now called the Mahanoy Creek, which is a branch of the 'Big River,' Susquehannag this creek now runs through the bor- ough of Mahanoy City. The town no doubt took its name from the beautiful name of the creek, Maghonioy. The Iriquois had conquered all the Indian tribes in Pennsylvania many years before there were any white settlers on the present terri- tory of Mahanoy City. This was merely a hunting ground for the Delaware Indians, and not a permanent residence for any tribe. So We get the name, not from the owners of the land, but from these wander- ing hunters. There was never any attempt known for even a temporary abiding place, by any of the tribes. The ground was too rugged for farming and the stream was rough and carried a heavy undergrowth of laurel, which prevented extensive fishing and canoe travel. new but 2 X e 19 29 'Eb l- 1 I L I In A +9 .. 00000-96006 00 O0 000040-O00 . ' r 1 l nj vs'-, -1 I 'gl U lla 5 A 50 3R i 'W i I I :L 2 H Q l THE happy moments afforded during our fbi, '- l 4: -.:., l four years of High School life have drawn if Sql 1 2 , R , to a close. It is with the deepest regret that QI , 'i' A -- W O we leave the folds of dear old Mahanoy City F. O . ' N IgighdScExoot For four years We have been f, ',',,,-li -- oun oge her as one large family: have Q ii Q treated one another as brother or sister, and ' ' ' ii H lgovih wg rfiiust depart from this enduring fi 1' 'E'-i -5:5 ro er oo . Many of us will have the J, .T ' R golden opportunity of gaining a higher edu- DI : Q yi cation: others may take up duties in various if 1 ..,.--rf:-Z l bushness projects: while others will remain 1' ' 'gli ' a ome. Yet there is a deep heartfelt sad- , ---1 1 -N-... I ness to this parting, and the knowledge ji --1-M '- Q that we shall not all meet together again .YO ---- r - I, brgings the tdeepest regret in leaving these 1 , 4' in 4, 0. associa ions. This, combined with the : ' w ,,-- i'?. Q1 fact tgat this best days of our lives have I La.-.' -1 - I , passe ma es i one of the saddest 0 :'..i- .1 -. -f I moments in our lives. ll Thus, in order I ? i, ' R to crgate hr our minds a vivid picture of -1L': 5 . ' ii.. our ear c assmates and teachers, and i - -..-i Q of the joyous hours spent in our Alma 9 : ha- I Mater, the Staff offers Le Souvenir. M : -' In years to come may this book re- : ... ' store pleasant memoirs of the Class : ni... Q - O : U of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-nine. Q ' ...,...... M , '11 ' i..1..,:- N 1' U5 1 1 Sv- . if X, xLl..--fi- I fin, -f- i -- I Wm f iz.. if f' . 'WM ' - 'fe va 'zoo i '-A fl -lx VX W ia - N Y W 7 X X -f-1 i 2, 5 r:'l'-if K X 5'-P V ' .,,- r I X X 5-L 0 .......... U ?rX' i s D Q Q E559 DD, ib S ZX -6' OQQQQQQQQQQQQOO MI -main iozr Mm Mqmmym 6 Q. 6 0 0 0 O 0 O 6 0 O 0 O 0.x 'J Q'? 0 .0 53325252 D The School The Classes faj Senzors fbj Iumors Cel Sopbomores Cdl Freslnnen 3ivi5!7'97,7, Ofg3nlZ3t1OHS Athletlcs The Meltmg Pot - -f Il 7, if w D71 7 Q MM I .W ii ' mm 2 ,S fi-ss 2 1- 2 . . , '-- A 2. -4 Z2 - 3. ' ' 2 .-.S-safe' H 6. Advertisers ' 7 2, T T is 2... 4 35,4 F - vfT LE'fT:T4Q...l E A . 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A v 'Y , f 1 005 af 'A fm if ff lima, ' W J, :fp 414 I LEE . : Y M, ' ' ' NH if ' are ' ' ff HM ' ew LLUMLL nfl-X' M f f 3 I l yy' UQ 11,59 5 ffmll v l 'll Ill N 'H 'll ' ', ' -N: Ji 49 -13 K fe, is-LQV l IW 'ill ll' 'UI n' ' 4.1iimIIImmiln'mlllmwllmnIlmglllumllmlllmn A ' Al -N tif ,qj.f' ' X unllllatllllm4lllnllllmlllIlullllfn1JliI1Ill ll u I ' u 1u'1 M 96 3- WWW 2 1 . gl r ' H' 1 1 l -f1m 'z f ' pf.. pm, 'Iam' ,nut lun, '5'f7 T' lgixiiggf ff,?'IW3 IX Il'll Ill: llc :III ' I 11 NAD -.9 nllln lluhhi -4 19 i 'S-9.9m I 1 ' i W R L I Page 13 1 I lmmz 2 A 2 aw ' Imaam I I::II'Ilzazwf' 'I:::I ' I+ X9 ' IlfllmllllllllflmllllnI1IfIII::::llllrMllm:::ulIlIlll1:ll ' -' Il c 1 F5-,fvkf-5,12 W X ,I -f V -F I J' e va ,QI 1I:,1uI w '4wu:1 'Iua.::nv- 'W N X . N- O ' If J' IN O mags? X A Vjeg xil fm MAHANQY CITY SCHOQL BCARD 1928 - 1929 LEWIS RICHARDS Presiclczft Vive Prcxirlwzz' . . JOSEPH Coox Sccrcffzry . DAVID B. DAVIES Trcfaszzrer . . . . OSCAR F. SKEATH ' GEORGE OLIVER GRIFFITII D. GRIFFITHS DAVID T11-IOIMAS Soliclior . . JAMES A. DOLPHIN '9 SLE 29 D. xi: Emu, In Qi ,f . I Page 14 j I nn 1 ' UI 'i un -1 N7 fi-,ff I 'Q if I Nll u 'vu ll Ill ll HllllnnllllmilllllulliII:'v 'l'l!li'.,,,IllI''l4lLq,,lIIl'l fl Y i figg xi x new Illlunllu llllnnllu -ulllwllf 'II I admIlhugdglngiullmdnffnlllnndlmlhumligl' Uk' V' VN ' T W N fx tlflimfllInlIlll:::i1llnuIlll:::lllIlullllmslhllllH PROFESSOR 11. A. ODAY SllI7L'l'illfC'l1tll'llf of Mabzmoy Cily Schools Professor Oday graduated from Cortland Normal School and Syra- cuse University. It is through his eiforts that Mahanoy City schools have reached their high standard. He has always been interested in our welfare and has often cheered us on when we fought a losing battle. We, the class of '29, will always remember his kind interest and we wish him a very successful future. ..f w -Q. gl' W K X 1 ' e gxzm -X ffl QT' Q , i 'HJ l Page lb j ' - --n .1 N l nu llll Ill nn x . , N , g -e a s l X, - llvlll lllllll LII' 'ill ll 'lIl' Ilf' mllhllllI:nawlanlIlll::::lllllllllmzllllllllmmlllln Y! 579336375 1 A1 il :ml nllpl IM I r 1 ' f 'l ' -fiat ' S T 1- I ' War lll l1l' lIlI lIl llImlllluullll:f'nllu: nllllnmilllnlllfllInulllhltlllulnnllilrlllllmilaullllnnllllnx N' t , ll 'U' M H N ' H,,,.? I9 H Sf EJ 1 Page 16 1 PROFESSOR H. T. BAGENSTOSE Prilzcipal of M. C. H. S. Professor Bagenstose graduated from Millersville State Normal School and later took special courses at State College and New York University. Besides teaching Mathematics, he also carries all the responsibilities and duties of Principal of the High School. He takes great interest in all students' activities and is a friend to all. He has been a great help to us and we fully appreciate his loving services. ?44g1ii A ... a-1-I C , E X f X I xi, If ,ll Ol Illll ui lpn' vu 'pq N Q .C .,., , Illllllllll Illlllqulll llllll llllulglllqullll pl 1 ix A14 v- .I L : Egg .X If Pte ,X l , ' ' Mum nu .I ul Iuuuwp ' 'ii' l Niiiw rivs c aiaeivzfi ff' ll ' 'li' ll' :M in I llll lh ill. -M I 1, ,yi I X fx X Ng A 'ga SQ f!'V'b' Ill Ill n I illllmi llnli,lmilhllmullnlllilillmlaxulllalmiw f' . . ' i xxx 5 ! ,ig 4 f nlIfil:Almllllm1:llnIIllllialllllllllilllmlllllllm Miss Kline is a graduate of Bloomsburg State Normal School. She also took advanced courses in English and Music at Penn State College. Her high ideals and admir- able qualities arc appreciated by cvcryone. Miss JENNIIL D. KIAINE Head of English Department MR. JAlN4AN XV. STRONG Head of Science Department Mr, Strong received his early education at the Gran- ville, Ohio, High School. Later he graduated from Denison University. Following this he took up special courses at Cornell University, University of Pennsylvania and Chau- tauqua Summer School. The Senior Class of '29 takes this privilege of extending their appreciation and gratitude to Mr. Strong for his kind favors and untiring interest in our class. Mil. VINCENT UNDLRKGI l1'l.iiR Science Department Mr. Underkoffler is a graduate of Lebanon High School and Lebanon Valley College. His assistance and forbear- ance in Science is very much appreciated by the class, who give him a vote of thanks for his untiring efforts. MCX 1 1 1 l Page 17 j l. S I I9 fy x gy 'I If .V n ll lu II-I lpn rn ulnlll un n llllnlllll un II A gl N 2 1 - e A I I 4 ll' W llI'llll 'llIlllllll II Ill Il 'W -J I 1 , 1792A avi WN it wiv: W1 l x, M H M I - ff . .. i llll ' llrlll In mural lllullll ls gf X! I H Ill nl ll III .I llmln A QQ ! i X 1, QA' , e fx S' ' f qvmx In num:IlltmlIllmillnnmllllialllhnlilllfmlllllllllil tlilvnx lllullll mu:llllullllllullllllllllllluvn mlllmllll Miss MARY E. SMITH Head of Latin Department Miss Smith graduated from Mahanoy City High School and Cornell University. She received her Master of Arts degree at Cornell University in 1928. Miss Smith is well qualified to teach the subject of Latin. We wish that she may have many happy and successful years in her chosen profession. Miss XIERNA SMITH French Department Miss Smith is also a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and of Bucknell University. One who discharges her duties as a teacher with dignity and high eificiency. Miss Smith taught us to love and perfect our French. Miss MURIEL I. THOMAS English Department Miss Thomas is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School. She obtained her Bachelor of Arts degree from Svvarthmore College in '25 and her Master of Arts degree If an Radcliffe in '2s. ' i We are proud to have Miss Thomas on the Faculty of i ' ' Mahanoy City High School. x lui -My VS G f It Q'S X YQ H S X fr V, jf ff rum: I . 1Page 181 L i un 'W'WW'iw a fl ' t i 31 cliff W ll 'W 'i ' Fi ' V 'n- W ' A BQO X Q Iii: Ilia 'I Ill: illfliiulIliiiillImllIiln1lm'llluuHIl1'i:i9Iluillli'ioin V U X I rillllnallllallllinullluHlmlllullllininlllllIIIIII Miss Mclnerney is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School, McCann's Business College and has taken Summer courses at several universities. She is well-equipped, capa- Isle and has a loving personality, an inspiration to every pupil. -fx -'J-2, Y MR. LESTER R. LEBO Chemistry Department Mr. Lebo is a graduate of the Halifax and Millersville High Schools. Later he was graduated from the Millers- ville State Normal School and Penn State College. His work consists of teaching the Chemistry and General Science classes. We wish him many happy and successful years in his teaching career. Miss ANNu'r'1'A M. MCINl.iRNEY Head of Commercial Department MR. JOSEPH BOYLE Commercial Department Mr. Boyle is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and Mount St. Mary's College. Mr. Boyle's fine qualities as a teacher and his interest in all school activities, espe- cially football, makes him a general favorite. -'Elie fi: H S F x -x I9 29 if-1 l Page 19 I . . l ell' . i wwmwwl-w fgggggy We - i V 'H Miss Campion is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and of St, Josephs College. Her courtesy and helpful instruction will always be remembered by our class. Miss 1iLlZAlSIi'l'H I'IOR.AN English Department Miss Horan graduated from Mahanoy City High School and New Rochelle College. Just a new member of the Faculty, but one Who has already captured the hearts and minds of the student body. Miss MARY I. CAMPION English Department Miss MARY MON AGPIAN History Department Miss Monaghan is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and Villa Marie College. She has already proved her eiiiciency as a teacher and friend to the students. We bid her adieu with many regrets. E X- X LT'?f,, d-,ya Ig- I 41, M S .- 1 L H ' - - iv H I9 fa 29 X ' iff il-AJ V .v V A I Page ynauifiuuggjglllslilullggggullilllugggllil'-1ull5QQ:llzI- it .nliiliitlnmmlliil!lni.mlHfI!IIlni..1ulIEifllllliuiiiifl - F Miss FLORENCE Foiua School Nurse Miss Ford, a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and of the Misericordia Hospital, of Philadelphia, is our efficient School Nurse. Her capability and charm make her a splendid addition to the Faculty. .fx ex .7 V'4, xf,X9l XV, rr- . H f QD M In,:lql:::iwllllMuna'pmqlu:wg:uglmiiilI,,- vga! s E 2 we I X pn, pn, I 4 - : - a- ' ng X fysswa i ilaaifffi 0' '1 W- I 4 ' 1 X ii ull!null!lullllillinliliulllrnmnlnulncnillllllllm Miss KA'1'IIi RINQK Supervisor of Music Miss Rinck, one of Mahanoy City High School's gradu- ates, also graduated from Cornell University's School of Supervisors and has taken special courses at Penn State. She is well qualified, kind and remarkably successful. Miss BLANCHE FAUST Librarian Miss Faust graduated from Mahanoy City High School and Millersville State Normal School. She also studied at the University of Pennsylvania. With Miss Faust as our Librarian we have come to know and appreciate good books. ,, A il: -X '9 in igzw la lPage 21 5 -up-2' ia. W I l I I 1 D J , -1.01418 f 7 , , M 1 u u I ll-I uuw 'Ir:::rII 'I:::::I 'lllil!l 'llilI.l ' .jf S ZW 4 vi v ii ' ' ll 'T'Wmm n'WWiIul'l.Iv 'I t as A KN -. -xfifztv 5: VV ,iz 1 -.V 1. ,. U U . 1 E .nlilfli.lhiviuliiiffllillifiiullllillillsniulllllffllllninlllfif 'gil U L5-f 'V' 'X mllllvllliifiillllillmffilmiflll Miss MARY Cooii History Department Miss Cook is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and of Pennsylvania State College. She was elected to the Faculty of our High School in the second semester of our Senior year. MR. HOWfARD C. AMOUR .r Manual Training Department Mr. Amour, a graduate of the Shenandoah High School and Pennsylvania State College. is the Manual Training Instructor of the Mahanoy City High School. Besides his duties as Manual Training Instructor, he has Hlled the position of Athletic Faculty Manager. He is an advocate of good clean sports. Mus. BINA M. ISYAN Vocational Department Mrs. Ryan was graduated from Bloomsburg State Teachers' College and has taken Vocational courses at Pennsylvania State College. She is in charge of the Girls' Continuation School of Mahanoy City. f- 'X D ,xiii H- fa y T4 19 29 Emir H-:mm1xxQ-T W K Page 22 I Ipqlllnuxuulllqmiulgwlulmlxnnlp:lqlnuwpq 1 xgfxgtl x-L , 31, l I, ulauullupqmiznnllIn ul up I , an '9 '?9AXQ Q , QIWQ I r 1 ll 1 all' tl ...rl It 1 7 eimairse slirisinvbb ' ' .n'f 'a I m n u u V ' 'Q N Q , ii' ' Q N fl I-I 1'I11llIfI!IlliIIIJ I-Ill Illllllllllu nn: ll'-Illini ' ll I ' N IIllllnullInIIllllanII1ullllnnlllllnlllluulllnllll FACULTY I COl1lfilIZL6?6l j M155 ESTELLA M. BARN11AR'r Mathematics Department Miss Barnhart was graduated from Mahanoy City High School with the Class of 22 and from Cornell University in '26 with the degree of Bach- elor of Arts. Miss Barnhart teaches the Fresh- man Algebra classes. MR. CZPIARLIZS ENGLIL Vocational Department Mr. Engle is the proficient teacher ol the Boys' Continuation School. He began his teach- ing career in the Mahanoy City Schools when he was elected to fill this position in January, 1928. Mr. Engle is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and Ursinus College. Class of '29 wishes him success in his chosen profession. Miss ELIZABl2'I'l'I W. FLANAGAN Head of Social Science Department Miss Flanagan, our efficient Junior and Senior History teacher, is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and Millersville State Normal School. Desiring a higher education she took a post- graduate course at the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Flanagan has acted as the friend and ad- visor of the students. MR. JOHN GOIlPl4'l3R'l' Supervisor of Physical Education Mr. Goepfert, a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and of Kutztown State Normal, with special courses at Temple University, is our suc- cessful Supervisor of Physical Education. Miss JEANNETTE HORNSBY Department of Physical Education Miss Hornsby is our Physical Instructor. She graduated from Millersville State Normal and re- ceived her Physical Training at Syracuse Univer- sity. Her ability and her winning personality makes the gym hour a pleasure as well as a benefit to all the girls. Miss DOROTHY KLINE Secretary to the Superintendent Miss Kline is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and McCann's Business College. Miss Kline fills the position of Secretary to Mr. Oday. She has shown great interest in our Alma Mater and in the Senior Class of '29. Miss MARY A. MQATLE Domestic Art Miss McAtee is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and Kutztown State Normal School with Summer and Extension courses at State Col- lege and Muhlenberg. Her instructions prove to be a great benefit to the girls not only now but for the future. Miss JOHANETTA SNYDER History Department Miss Snyder was graduated from Mahanoy City High School and from Bucknell University with the Class of '25 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. After teaching here for almost four years she resigned in February, 1929, and on March first, she was married to Mr. Anthony Wilsbach, of Harrisburg. The Class of '29 extend to her their best wishes for a happy and prosperous future. A Miss ALVERNA WELcr1 History Department Miss Welch was elected to the faculty of the Mahanoy City High School in the fall of 1928. She was graduated from Mahanoy City High School in 1922 and took her A. B. at Cornell University in 1927. She is at present teaching Freshman classes. Miss Welch has shown a keen interest in the sport activities of our Alma Mater. We, the Class of '29, Wish her the greatest success in all her undertakings. Rgxtggwl ..... , :': N ' l9 Hg A 2. In Zn: :mt S' fff Y 9 L Page 23 I f IIllin-n1qg::ll141..nulllfQ::le lmqmg1llIvHulqwll' , qimgsulllluldfllggmllgiillIm:mlllglimmlluldlmgll 4' , xfxl P' gif 5' mf 1 'fIm:v1'' 'w1:w'WH'mW HGf u ll - , , - 442- ,pf 1 S 1 X f , WN 'ibm 1 2 If S ' Blgbsf M 1 . ,gwqtexf 'N , 5 bl n W 4 X x ff ' ' WN N ,mu.2lunanmI2Al:Qwm!'3H1lLwh4L'iBlLnun1B! ww- H '- X Q --- Egg f 2 Xlzxif is ' b ' '-QQQE he A W- V W' if L Au Y 19 -E I Page 24 I V : H S. - .... I 3 CCC 3 1633333313 jlllllll I H N V EE QEELASES -H C93QC43iOCPiG33CiiQC33C1 ,-. I mfg? vt: F' ,J ,XL X A 154557 7 fir, 1 f f ff L xtr ff -5. I ...Z XX X u 7 , N70 ,SN 'S 1 ' M S. X - -as I J I fl :I ' f HI Iinuq 3. -' 5 5 um In I l . f num -: ' iii-W 1 ' ' ii' Q 05 .--:.-,1 E 'X .'-1-5-i. 3...-:--... 1' Q 4 .-.,, ...il 1 ,A , 1 fly.-v N -:-.f 1 ' ' 7 .'-Z4 ....- N . v es: --- 4: 1 L- 1 , ., X .,..-..... 5'-'r'-- 7 - C 4' gggf .rf , 4 4,25 -:e-...-.: '-... z 1 , 'YQ-! 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I f ' f ,640 7 fo fx ' 1--.::- f , ' 51 f '-x Eiienz fx'f0 glif E A ' '-51 . 1 ' -J I I y X Nl 7 '13 - 1' ' -, , X Q ' ' I '1 - , , 1 ,. '- MIX, I X L.. . Q W I W f , ' ,f .11 . . 't NH Y , gf! .jf yv :Ili-!!Il,!!' 4 Zg gggm,-W 513 E Z IV I nw ik 1E , if WESEQNEI infnfsulll go Q 9 Q Q Q o Q o 2 - A u ' J., W 47 m ,H S f l R ,W ,S 967 7 K ff-N,J X ,Ia ' p A I Page 27 l lIlllI fl1lF35l11w' MIIIlan''1'Hll2:3unw '4ll1lI5Iuv'1 z. X A14 1 2 ldllmllllllg lumullllalilll:::nllIl1llllI:mllI!lI!m1:: ' W ALLVORD, BLANCHE ALTHOFF, FLORENCE BEDDING, MAE BOYEWSKY, CELIA BRADY, HELEN BRENNAN, KATHARINE BUSNAUSKAS, FRANCES CHESKO. HELEN COOGAN, MARY CRAIG, MARY DENNIS, BERNICE E. FAUST, ETHEL FAUST, HELEN FREDERICK, DOROTHY FREID, MAMIE FRIEDBERG, KATHARINE FLETCHER, RUTH GRIFFITHS, LYDIA GOTTSC HALL, DOROTHY HAAS, BETTY HANK, FREDA HECKMAN, MATILDA HERMANN, LEONA HINCH, JULIE HOLMAN, BLODWYN JACOBY, ETHEL KACZMARCZYK, ISABELLA KAPO, ANNA KAUFMAN. ALTA KENNEY, NANCY KLLIAN, MARY KIMMEL, MILDRED LEAHY, ANNA LEAHY, MARY LESKOUSKAS, REGINA LEWIS, MARY LLOYD, GLADYS LUTZ, MARTHA MCCOOG, ANNA MEEHAN, ESTHER MICHEL, CATHERINE MOKAL, MARY I Lf in . any , 7' I 7 I K I 7'Wv K? ' 1 2 ,3- ' X 1- 1,1 X Q , A 1 7 N Q6 1. 3 XX ff av LA.-7' CLASS ROLL MYERS, GRETA NORTHEY, ESTHER NUSS, MARY PASUKIEVICH, ANNA PETRUSAVICH, JOSEPHINE PETRUSAVICH, INIARIANNA PURNELL, NELDA REIGEL, MARCELLA REING, HELEN ROBERTS, MARY ROMANOSKY, MARY SALMON, MARIE SCHAD, SARAH SELL, THELMA SENESKY, MARY SCHREYER, BARBARA SISAK, ELIZABETH STRONG, CATHERINE SULLIVAN, RUTH SWIRSKY, ADELINE TROSKOSKY, ANNA TULIN, SADYE TUNILLA, FLORENCE TUNILLA, MARTHA VADAPALAS, ANNA VENALEVICH, THERESA WARNING. EMILY WHERRITY, ROSE BARR, NAAMAN BECKER, ALBERT BERGAMO, WILLIAM BINGAMAN, JACOB BLAKER, GEORGE BOHORAD, SAMUEL BUCHANAN, CLAUDE DERESKEVICH, JOHN ELTRINGHAM, JOHN FILER, PAUL FRANK, GEORGE GABLE, PAUL GARVEY, GLENN GOEPFERT, HAROLD GREGORY, WILLIAM GUDAITIS, LEONARD GUDAITIS, PETER HADAMAKA, HARRY HALEY, JAMES HAUGHNEY, JAMES HEHN, BENJAMIN HERBIG, RAYMOND HOLMAN, HARRY JONES, NORMAN JOSEPH, PETER KAPLAN, MAX KARLIK, MICHAEL KEISER, FRANCIS KLEINDIENST, HARRY KULAKOSKI, ALEX LaVELL, JOSEPH MACIEUNAS, JOSEPH MAURER, CELESTER MCARDLE, PHILIP MOCKAITIS, EDWARD MONAGHAN. EDWARD PALONIS, GEORGE POLLI, HENRY PROSSER, JAMES REING, FRANCIS REING, FRANK RICCHIUTI, ARTHUR RISSMILLER, CLYDE ROUNDS, GEORGE SADAUSKY, ALFRED SAMUEL, THOMAS SEAGER, CHARLES SHAMAY, JOHN SIKELY, JOSEPH STACONIS, WILLIAM TROSKOSKY, JOSEPH VALENTURSAVICH, JOSEPH WALKER, JOHN WITKOUSKIE, ALBERT YIENGST, WILLIAM YOUNG, ELWOOD l Page 28 1 HIWIIl ::lllll 'fll '2Ill lH: 'Il 'lI H' I' SJQQQ JD f f eiklf t I-nl un lln ll ug Il ,- ' ' 1.-S x L N 1 nu un 1 un n ru In In Q... 'WI m..,w' 1- : X 4RYr3?E:fL rwkivmzf' ' ' A' ' 'I ' ,nu , lllll1,I,.I1I'lq . lilly! pill fneixxixgi .f bW6'Fl7X 'Im ml In 'lu ntlllsmllllmlllluufllnlllllnunullislallllxnfnnlllnlillnn - N ',SK',,f5? I llllnmlllllIIllIm1llIulIlinuIllllnlllllmlllllllllll CLASS OFFICERS Presrdent ..,, ,. ........... .L .....H.......... Claude Buchanan Vice-President ..,, ..... N amaan Barr Secretary ....... ......... J ulie Hinch Treasurer ..... .... ...,..... C a therine Michel CLASS MOTTO - F01fwm'zl Evrfr, Bzzclawfzrd N wer CILASS FLOWER -- Daisy CLASS COLORS - Gold and White XA 19 5+-'51 , 'S I at f S AGR mf H llag,c. 2Jl W' 'H 'H'W ' H' W WWW Q S- 'f I xQfr5-MN m vfofxf gy h -WMM'-Jl1v1-WM-4lvw. . i, , . . .,. , , ' fx ' MW X I ' .. ll ll fic- xo- i ' Wx f . i xNf I Wlnw ml n' lu fiwmt ipfx 5 5,141 WCA? In In pq 1. 4 U Q x :j Xa - N , ,isp ' ' Q' 1?-but Q Ilmgc 301 J H' Hmlllllllunlllll!lllm:::mlllnm::mllIIllllmwlu' ,U . 2 ' dl m lQ w1p1-salma'I..,.,,Il::::,,,'.,,IlwW, .1mi5Inm...mrF22Mm1wnM!tluu.mIII!!lIIuh1uII5fi Us if f W Nvlx .1mlllllmI..allIll!InuulI'.lIlllmmlllflilnmlllli C A 3, 1 ENHS - A I Page 31 1 .I wsfv-W If , ulllqlmnwllllmlllnuwmxlnnuplluqluvllwlll Alai, S rf. ce ixlb I I Ill ull Ill ll ll I III I . - fig! ss r , fv eff .i4!1l7i.illlanulllllllllllu.nlIIllilllluiuallllllllllinuutlllil' t ll 1 X ' 31, lx' X 'X mlllfmliuullllullIlmlllmnllllunllllnsllullllll El IN MEMURIAM izabeth Keller Michael Dorsavage EZ- I9 ,I 29 vfif :Page 321 of ,X ,A 4 5. is 4 ekfy 1 15' fa :wr Q 517 Q11 4 GMU Q .:'0'4,,f 5 'Ma 1 N112 gkqaz F340 Tr Ent E ' j Jlll 44, 9 IN MEMGRY When we assemble to say farewell To friends and classmates dear, We think of those who are not here, Whom the Master has called to rest And our hearts are filled with sorrow But we know that His will was best. So now when our school days are over When from classmates we must part We shall remember those who have gone Treasuring their memories in our hearts. --M. E. c. CLASS OF '29. X c - W Q X ? SXNQM y f ll ll If Nl! 'Inq nu Illlllq In 'jul llll llllll un II 1' gl N N, 1 ' f A , - nu ,,,, , ,,,, ,, ,.., ,, llll l,,II lltll llil lu QWERUAEU fb g Ad i jx ,I A Il-nl ,lllilllll llullI,mlv u 4 lly p llnl lllnlll 4 3 3 yr Zvi, 'M p Im u ml 1 I I lhmn I - 'H'-'5:v? gg 2? ,Q-'Ser ez allllllllrllllvnlllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllilllllllllllullllllll ' lx I ' if If W X ,lx llilllllllllllllllllllllhmlllgmllmlllllmlllnylllll NAAMAN BARR ..PIE,. Year Book Stail. Senior Class Vice-President. President of Debating Club. Football Manager '28. Whoopee Staff. 'tPie proves the truth of the saying, Little but mighty. When it comes to brains, he stands out, a prominent figure. Ask those who studied Physics and Chemistry with him. They'll tell you that Pie knows his science. He reigns supreme in the kingdom of acids, bases and salts and has given the laboratory much of his attention. Assistant-editor of the Nugget,' '27-'28-'29, BLANcH1e ALLvoRD FLORENCE ALTHOFF Bing! Bang! Here she is-a case of concen- trated pepper and energy whose breezy entrance dates to '27. Since then she has played her part in the High School drama well. One would almost feel that she has been ours always, but this little lassie hails from Gordon and we have that place to thank for our friendship with her. HFLOH Debating Club. '4Nugget Staff. Mix in equal portions of good looks, daintiness and humor. Beat in three main characteristics- pep, blushes and 'baby stare, put in oven and bake until hair is golden and curls up-then you'll have FloJ' There's an old saying, I hope she'll have a rosy futuref' and so it is our wish that Flo will always see the world through rose-colored glasses. WEN? V ., ,, - H ' - , M X V x I 9 f V l fx X lf mul L Page 33 1 'fu 9 wlql rwnlwlnnlllulalnllgumnnnnunn nn u gag, 4. X.l ,VAQAQQL tm ullI llIlu:Illf llmiill ' l ln, X11 I 4 w f NIL I In nl IllllIl 'llI lllHiiillI' Q far I - , 1 n- :vu ww - :f-, - ff - si f -1- f X --. wi w- 'iris' i ll l l.lIl'lllIlllIIlIlIEJII:IIlllllIII:llllIIlllllllllliullmilll ' X 1 X X 'mn: :Im'mnmlnm'mu'ummnlmmmll ALBERT BECKER ..AL,, High School Orchestra. High School Band. Football 1927-1928. Mixed Chorus. Year Book Staff. Captain Senior Class Basketball Team 1929. Well, folks, here's the student leader of our orchestra and band. Al is very much engrossed in the study of music. Some day he may apply for Sousa's former position as leader of the United States Marine Band. We are certain he will triumph in whatever he attempts. MAE BEDDING Thoroughness, simplicity, and straightforward- ness are her outstanding qualities, the solid metal of sterling character. And though we know that fortune can have nothing but happiness in store for such as she, we should like to add our sincere appreciation and good will to the cargo of treasures that will be hers with the anchoring of her dream ship. I Page 34 1 CELIA BOYEWSKY Celia has a smile for everyone. She is quiet and works hard, especially in Stenography and Typewriting. We have heard she is going to enter the business world in order to be somebody's stenogf' We hope she will succeed in this, her chosen vocation. g S t x ,gixgfx I9 ' Q2 - :ng -I , 9 M ilmynunlumuglmulimi'Iullllmlllns-uuqlfgjllluvn W, S ig-gf l g ,J I X b wpuuq:Eww:Illjjiillgllfllllwyl--Wal... ' ' .- N S 1- JA, V '1 ' ,mf mu, npln ,du ' a Ll +3 as 7: pn, un, pn ml I nilltmlll uuullhllll nnlllunlnmnlllunllun '- ,Zu-if - llmulllnlllllnulhulllluulllllnllllnullllllllll HELliN BRADY Year Book Staff. Advanced Girls' Chorus. Words can paint beautiful pictures, but we lack the skill to portray with them the delicate lights and shadows of Helen's character. There are thoughts and thoughts aplenty, and our ap- preciation wells up to overflowing, but how can we express her gentleness, unfailingpatience, sym- pathy and sweet dignity? We are glad to have known Helen. Her influence will not stop in June, for hers is a spirit that will reach out through time and over distance. XVILLIAM BERGAMO BINGO Year Book Staif. Nugget Staff. Basketball 1927-'28-'29. Captain 1929. Track 1928. Football 1927-28. 'iBingo has been with us three short years and in that time has accumulated enough ability to have been Vice-President of his class in his Junior year and captain of the 1929 basketball team. His popularity and his general bearing have won him many friendsg his initiative and perseverence are evidenced by his scholastic standing. jfxcois BINGAMAN JAKIE Here is a scholar indeed, for although he has only been with us one year, he has acquired a host of friends and proved himself a student worthy of special mention. Quiet and unassum- ing though he may be in school, he is the life of every party. Success in later life. And congratulations, too. That's what this class wishes you. Mc! .T K ,X ?lrH S at it N. - X i, I9 I Page 35 1 ' I I 1 ',! L Z 9-iwf' If rl: 74, nllllnlnnUIllIlu'nnlullnllluinn:'pvlllui illlr IIIl!!1lllllfmlllliulnlillmllii lllllmflllinnllllmnlllvu ,i LL K2 Ag ni ,fx ,J W my I., ll -453 3 ss 5,5 2, - '-mf 1 HIM' Il II I I 1 l'H uI 'I NVQ' 'AEK ,Y 5,'? WN'fx nallIIn:IllIIIull:2IIIlullllilllllliinlllllfnllllmlllll all rm lllnllll run mlllmlllll llllllllllllll llnll llll ' t : AAAAAAAA VV? VVV AAAAAA '71 AAA A-A GEORGE BLAKER HBUDDYH Class Basketball. Buddy is like still watery he is very deep. He does not say much and his actions speak louder than his words. He is very popular among his friends, particularly with a certain Junior girl. We are sure he will accomplish great things. KATHRYN BRENNAN NKIT., Mixed Chorus. Advanced Girls' Chorus, Oh! What perfectly darling slippers and how tiny! That's the sentence often heard among the girls of M. C. H. S. The possessor of those perfectly darling slippers is none other than our 'tKit. 'tKitl' is tall, slender, red-haired, and freckled. She is an artist by preference and you should just see her work! If her future is as bright as her hair sheis all set. X FRANCES BUSNAUSKAS Girls' Chorus. Frances is taking up commercial work. She is not very well known among the majority of her classmates because she tells no one of her affairs, but in her circle of friends she is very popular. She has not informed us what she would like to do, but it is the wish of the class of '29 that Dame Fortune will smile upon her. l , c X I9 1 . 29 i V I Page 36 I ilnuuqummglla:Illl::mg1llllu1:::lI1aII1l'll1:::jlll'l K L x f W NWI! Ilpnlplliuwllnmlunii llIwqlumnIpqlmmlll.. - . -we w 6. -ree? -' IlllmmvlllnmlnllIlllmlllIvHUI::::llllIIUlm::' A la N xg ? W X In it lmulllnlllmnilllulllmllllmlllimlllllllllli SAM UBL BOHORAD USAM., Year Book Staff. High School Orchestra. High School Band. Mixed Chorus. Class Basketball. He plunged through bogs of Historyg got en- tangled in the barbed wires of Mathematics: fought hand to hand battles with the parts of speech and more than once suffered the shell- shock of despair. But he always came Hsmilin' through. So just smile at the world, Sam, and you'll win, HELEN Cunsko Year Book Staff. Helen stands to the fore in our class, not only alphabetically but scholastically as well. One glance at her record tells us that. Quiet and de- mure she seems, yet we all know that when the end of the term arrives there will be no question of her position on the honor list. MARY COOGAN MCOOGAN' Advanced Girls' Chorus. Here we have our prize gloom-Chaser and class Sunbeam, Mary Coogan. Only those who plodded through Sans Familie and Les Miserables with her can testify to her ability to make an enter- taining hour out of what promised to be a dull one. Although she chose the path of least resist- ance for her way through school, the impression that she is care-free may be partly mitigated by the fact that she made others forget their worries. ,I s 3- r .VH . ' lil E I - - x ' 'x if .551 19 29 W l Page 37 I A 'Ill' lllllunlllllulllumuulll Illl' Ill 1 X Ixvl x' - X Q Defy, llllllllillvullllllu nllnlnmlhzgllnillll' rv Illl I ll IN 450615 ,N . 15 ,I fnexzfxl, IX ,un 1, u m, IMI . :mah Yak: 'L If Jimi, it g .H ...nl nl. NWI. Im ml lm' In as 0- X 7 M : , rv fx H n, In In in nl uullllullll minHllulllIlllullllulllllmn lllulllluil ' ' i I ' xi . : . flu, X , nlllninlllluillllinnilllnlliliumlluxlllliullllllllm viii v v A 4 4 4 A 4 4. A ZW AAAA AA MARY CRAIG ,Year Book Staff. Nugget Staff. Debating Club. Mixed Chorus. When the curtain rose on the first act of our High School drama, Mary appeared on the scene and entered enthusiastically into the play. From her first day to her graduation she has played an important role, as one of the school's most bril- liant members. Poetry is Mary's forte but her executive ability and characteristic poise fit her for any field. In the gallery of the famous- famous for what?--poetry of course, we expect to find our Mary some day. vrvvvvivvviv 'AAAAAi'A.AA V' A CLAUDE BUCHANAN Editor-in-chief of the Nugget, 1927-28-29. Senior Class President. Whoopee Staff. High School Orchestra. Mixed Chorus. We take pleasure in presenting our class president. There is much we could say about Claude but space will not permit us to do so. He is among the first in scholastic standingg and his name, because of his remarkable ability, has always adorned the honor roll. He was the first editor of the 'iNugget and his untiring work for the past two years has made that paper a huge Success. JOHN DERESKEVICH Class Basketball Tem. Varsity Football 1928. Track Team 1928 John has but one motto- slow but sure. It may not be any great credit to be slow, but it's a great asset to be sure. He is not afraid to work, His standing in the classes show this. We are certain he will be a success in his future under- takings and we all join in wishing him luck. if I Page 38 1 cv 1: y 1 IQ Er.: :mnb . , If U If f NV . ' Illlll Illl wllql III Illlll lllvuglllu Illlnllj H A IJ. K 5 1 -.-CAQ' I I x e W will lllllllllll IIIIlullqnIllsnlllllun-:WI ll,,I,ll uma Hmgl 'Img' Q X ,af WL! 'WI lllllll llllll Illlll ,, I I I P4 ' S-gp. ri g c Z X 'N V IlIll:::IIIllIIIIlilIH:::HIIIIIHImumIIIII!lm:I::lllIIIlllmI:I ' A I ' 'If l I X ,X ww Illini:NIlllllm::Illlllmlll:Illllllilllamillllllm JOHN ELTRINGHAM I-HAM Year Book Staff High School Orchestra. High 'School Band. Track Team 1927. Debating Club. Class Basketball Team 1928. Our hats are off to Ham, one of the smallest and most brilliant members of our class. He's a champ in his schoolwork, especially in science and debate. He is happy-go-lucky, has a smile for everyone, and lends a hand whenever it is needed. He expects to take up Chemistry at Penn State, and as he is a go-getter he will conquer. I BERNICE DENNIS HDINNIEY' Senior Girls' Basketball. 'LDinnie is one of the most popular members of the Class of '29. She is a good dancer, a f'kippy dresser, and very popular with the opposite sex. Her ambition is to us a secret, but it is our hope that she will succeed both in her present and future life. ETHEL FAUST Ethel is another quiet girl of the class. Her ambition is to become a nurse. She is short, but - Good things come in small packagesneso we predict a brilliant future for Ethel. l9 TH5 Q 9,9 Tk Q . fy! WM SN : fi, L Page 39 J J' J uuulmlupqu lluillwmxnenllnulu eu: 5 IIXLQ I, - A 3,11 N If J: xlib M ev mylq'mauillIIlmmulllllllllwngllgllliiiillni we-s E ff ,Q I I .L ,, ' Il ' H - J' -. 9 ' E ' K 'H' ' U ul ' '7W4N'z37a'L i QQ52V 'N . 'a nm .H if.. ' r 'N 1. V ' IN l.IHa:n:iIll1lIl :milllllllllglllsullntllllmllllulinlll nw I 'yn X U 'mI::'umlHa::IIuu m'Hmull!mmH V' Mixed Chorus. HELEN FAUST Advanced Girls' Chorus. Behold, Helen, who has evolved from the petite dancer and giggling child of Freshman days into a dignified Senior with wit and wisdom, a contribution solely to the class of '29. Helen says she thinks she'l1 take up nursing and we wouldn't blame Gyp for contracting the Flu if, by doing so, he could have Helen near him. l l W N PAUL FILER GEORCL FRANK MIDGE USHUSHIE Editor-in-chief Year Book. Year Book Stag. President Junior Class. Whoopee Staff. Football Manager 1927. Class Basketball. Band and Orchestra. Midge is one of our most popular members and earnest workers. His winning ways and pleasant smile have raised him not only in the estimation of a certain Senior girl but also in the esteem of his classmates. Paul successfully piloted our class through the trying situations of the Junior year and by hard earnest work, edited Le Souvenir, the pride of the class of '29, I Page 40 I Class Basketball Team. Shushie is another of our popular members, especially with a certain Junior girl. He is also a member of the Chevvie Basketball Team. We do not know what he intends to do after being graduated but it is our hope that in whatever he undertakes he will be victorious. --'X 5, M S v Ei I9 X! 29 E MQ.: , if ll .-my H.. If XV 1 , rl IIE..- Y fl 1-x it I ,- r nu In 1 un 17 mv I 'IHunnllmmllgymm::::nl14u1m:::'lI4-nlgmwlul I, sagzgvmgstiin Ad all lllluullunlln-rllllmilllnl-llII,u,l1u-llllmllv V-. ., . i3n? Qi- EN Q. .77 fr ff' nhl1.UI!rvl1xlllII::ffFl11.uIIlm!Imfrlll!i:.:1!lr-lull!!.T ' ll 7 lxxwigfi-Q?'f'yl'x' N 'X ,,mlfmlIyf,,ulHHIllg,,nllI:Hl11,,,y1l1!::lI1g,,p4IIII PAUL GABLE Paul hails from Gordon. If all Gordonites are like him, it is a wonder their town is not on the map. The girls go wild, simply wild, over him. He is always telling a joke to take the attention of several girls from their Democracy lesson. DOROTHY FREDERICK MAMIE FRIED MDOT!! Dot is one of our out-of-town students. She is a firm believer that people should be seen and not heard, but atones for her silence. We know her sunny disposition will help her after her school days are over and forgotten. happiness and prosperity. Mamie is studious, delighting in accuracy in all her work. With a kind word for all who know her, she numbers many friends among her class- mates. We hope your future will be Iilled with t ix I9 M lPageV 411 , r 1 1 I y A X i X 1 ii mu nn' 1 nu ll 'I-I mlIInI1llllmilllxinnllllmillnillllmlllliuIlIll:::'lIllll W, 65653 1 g k 751350 M A nunlllmlllglanluhmupiqulmdgo Illhmnlf ,ll ' SW- :X .ix g. ,, -0' E- .V . .Q ' IImg:ull!lnlllmlml'HInlllm::HIll1lIIIl:::::ulllsUN:::' N I N LX X'kJ51.,1.:fi..,?' fx! W X , X T f I . K C L. fry! ' ' - I 'L'k Y ay -., ' K ' V V ',- ,' fkk kl f'3jj.i5g T ff, fs.. A . . y- uQ1LiQ - k. ggijfiggfz :.' kggl-.5 I-W3 vvvvvvvvv vvvvv'Qf ! Vsl V A A 4 A 4 4 4. 4 , 'f-.3 4. A A 4 7 .. . LA.' . qv: vv ivvv vvvv V 'l sm A A 4. A N' A A A M far li ng- v-. GLENN GARXVEY HBATH Track 1928-'29, Track Captain 1929. Here's to our Track Captain! Bat has reached the pinnacle4Captain! He is another of the followers of king joy. He is always willing to do his share in preparing for a good time and in telling the merits of the new K'Chevvies. A change has been wrought in him during the past year. We think it is due to that Senior belle. KATHERINE FRIEDBILRG QRUTH FLETCHER KATIE Mixed Chorus. Class Basketball' Advanced Girls' Chorus, Katie is one of our basketball stars, side PelU?.', WG11 I guess! Ruth is 0110 of thv center to be exact. Big game or none, is Katie's tall Shllilligy Fed-hG3dS of the C12SS- The type motto, as can readily be seen by her Choice of of center that athletlc coaches dream about. You basketball stars. Good luck, Katie. l Page 42 I know the kind! That's Ruth. iliw fix C I9 29 if f I ll x,,f ' 2 4125 , im un n nn lu mi IlllllnllIlu:NInIIMlllmllllllllmullllinllllilnmlliil li AL Ad Ill! 1IIllnIllllululllllllllmlllzilllllwlll iqlwui I. i 'mags 'NX ffl ,fr 'asmf .lift..:m..,..m!1fIIlm..m1:IZI:m..im:I2I:1i...lu:iI!' - 'N ' ' Wim lilllilllmIllI752IIfI-llllllillllmllliflillwfll LYDIA GRIFFITHS Year Book Staff. Nugget Staff. No one knew her but to love her. A winning way and a pleasant smile have won a place in the hearts of all who know Lydia. She is one of our quiet members-a brilliant girl and the lender of a helping hand. Class Basketball. HAROLD GOEPFERT WILLIAM GREGORY EKGEPH HBILL7! Mixed Chorus. Year Book. Assistant Football Manager 1929. Orchestra. Band. Do you know a boy who is always snappy, Always cheerful, always happy? That's Gep. Gep always tries to do his best and usually succeeds. Speed in typewriting is not in his line but he gets there just the same. -X I HS Bill,' is one of the members of '29 who be- lieve there is a time for play as well as for work. He is popular with a few of the Junior and Sopho- more girls. We all feel sure that when the hap- piness of life is shared, Bill will have a large portion. JN VIUAVA 9 A, 29 N mage 431 I X it ulllll rm uluq lllllhlliuulllllllIIHIIII n 5 1-:xg-ff 1 we Y .E Ilupqlllrzllullllllllunulllnllllwiplulllll I ' Ns! g'k'35x X ll xxx: I I H I' ,A ' Q' u I u un ul 'tv H-.H ...J h...I ' fi wlw,r:..t 5 ' W 'We x ,,, I ull nmllnulli:uniIllntlIlinnlII1vsxlllfiuillllunlllltn - -Nif Q Z .lifnlnlzlmilulliimlIlmmmmmlmillhmlml DOROTHY GOTTSQHALL MDOT. Year Book Staff. Advanced Chorus. Only those who knew Dot best were aware of her pleasant disposition and her lasting friend- ship. One need only glance at her pleasant smile to know she has a host of friends who join in wishing that the same fortune which smiled upon her school days will continue throughout her life. LEONARD GUDAITIS PETER GUDAITIS NLEN., HTEXU Footbaii 1925-'26-'27-'28. Varsity Footbau 1927-fza. Basketball 1926-'27-'28-,29. Track 1926-'27-'28-'29. Len is one of our all-around athletes and it is to him we owe a great part of the success of our Basketball Team. Len is planning to enter college and we know that he will meet with the same success in his professional life as he met in M. C. H. S. 'ffl Co-Captain Football 1928. Class Basketball. 'tTeX is an indescribable person-when you start talking about him you can't stop. However, We might mention that he is a splendid chap, a hard worker, a true friend, and a real sport. We hear that t'Pete is going to take up commerce and place himself at some desk in the business world. Building on the results of his past, We feel sure that his future will be a success. 3 1 5' i .! YYXH ,I 41 4-' Y- L V W ig 1 Page 44 1 Illlllllllnlllbllf glllwllllmll llllllqllll ll yi! N367 Nylz I rl' L N 1 lll 'IfIllll1lu lllrl IIILIIIII I I I .- nw 1 u n- 1 nl' w. - 4 - J.. 1 - K-rf f .f : v ,il 1-H - - 'I '--I'-114-we ' WR-'Ami rf E113 ,SQQAQAWN ff i' I 4 I A-I Hx 'Wifi' fikeliw M' nlfmlllllfinlillmllllallIlIIInlInmIllmnllllmill-in f- A 'XT .uri f 1 V alllmulIInIllIimallmlIlinullllllilllfmnhlllill JAMES HALEY HJIM., Basketball 1928-'29, F00tbal1 1928. Jim's favorite occupation is playing Basket- ball. But beneath this calm exterior his is a jolly good nature. Our greatest wish to you we give, Success and hopes for you to live Thru all the days that in your call Bring health and happiness to one and all. BETTY HAAS Betty is another of our class' quiet members, but what a class it would be if all were noisy. With her winning smile, she is a friend to every- one and always doing her duty as best she can. We hope her future will be blest with the success of her High School days. if it ifwgkll ..... - fwu -X 19 1 29 through life. FREDA HANK Freda is one of the taller blondes of our class. In the classroom she is very quiet, but outside- well, shels got just lots of pep. We are sure that Fredals sunny disposition will carry her li l 22112 l Page 45 1 1 IllIIInIumalllxulnllllfmllu-1iqI:filling-ullmajlllln I1 '??kx' xwfxif Eli, lllliuunumwquIulllifulllui-ullqsmll-nllliuiuu . 41,2 to V Q I ,nu pau ,nn hm pls, ieiigf' ih xx -. '7We'f'fX Ilflu IIN: umm umgllh llmlIlXIIIlllllmI.lllImllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIllmllllllmllllllllll l - Q., 17 lim Ylllnllllllhlllmlll ll ,ll U hm LEONA HERLIAN Year Book Staff. Nugget Staff. Leona believes that whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. This is proved by her artistic work. She is one of our willing workers and a lender of a helping hand to all in need. Leona has used much of this talent in her drawings in Le Souvenir and has worked hard to make the Annual a success. MATILDA HECKMAN Year Book Staff. Nugget Staff. Debating Club. Since our Freshman year Matilda has dis- played her wonderful ability as an athlete. She has been a member of the Girls' Basketball Team for the last three years, and a faithful member of the Girls' Chorus since its organization. She gives a pleasant greeting to all who know her. Au revoir, Matilda. ' ffc I Page 46 I JAMES HAUGHNEY 'fsL1NG Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't you all contented as me? Sling is a big bunch of good nature. His make-up and popularity rival that of William Haines. Jim is tall, full of fun and possesses a wit all his town. He is one reason why teachers get gray. f5,fJ ' 2 E ,222 19 29 ' M mlIvIllqgmmlmulggfplslwnqmgllul11111353111 .lk 5,124 ,st ' 1 N' IQ? gb 'Ili''IIImillIl'lllluliillIIUIIlIl:1::lII lIllfiiilll 'l L , X' xggsgyfl I I - .- ' X ', 'N A' for 6 lllllfgufllllvntlmmlllunlllmnllllniullllfmilllluelilliil: fi Pla W In nllllimllInllllln:Illmlllllamllllnllllmilllllllll BLODWYN HOLMAN BABE Year Book Staff. Babe is studious. She delights in doing Virgil or French or riding in the little red Chevvie. She is always wearing that pleasant smile which must have been the cause of the change in a certain lad. JULIE HINCH JULIE ALICE Nugget Staff. Debating Team. Year Book Staff. Orchestra. Senior Class Secretary. No one can resist Julie's smile. She simply makes the silver lining shine through the biggest, blackest clouds. One of her hobbies is playing an overgrown violin, and her tennis playing would make Helen Wills anxious to meet her. As secretary of our class, assistant editor of Le Souvenir, exchange editor of the Nugget, and member of the debating team, Julie has never failed us. BEN HEHN 'ABENNIEH Mixed Chorus. Orchestra. Basketball Manager 1929. Band. Ben is our very eiiicient Basketball Manager. We know he has time for other matters besides sports, because he has succeeded in winning the favor of a fair member of the Junior Class. He is proud of the fact that during his term as manager the team lost few games. mul 5 l Page 47 1 E as 19 i1 ' 29 fm! fff e u , 2 iIIIII1Iq'mill--nllllj:j:l:1.liqImill1.1-lnlllilljllnullu 1 Wfxiygag, 'HN Iwp-1IImiHIn-1nllijQillnI.Ixll1g::g,lp'-unlgimlzf I :dai f?9 s if , l if :Sami S' ..N11:1.........Imem,,..li:::::1...,..m:::::l...,..mu:-if 'K nfs ' sil , iff'? W N X -fwilliImI1IHIf52IIII-willllll'-l llfl'Hf 1l' RAYMOND HERBIG URAY71 An hour or two before school you can always see Ray and his friends enjoying a ride around town. Raymond may also be seen frequently with a prominent Junior lass. His school life among us has been quiet, but not uneventful. v ISABEL KACZMARCZYK ETHEL JACOBY Just like a lily slender and tall Is our Ethel, fairest of all. Ethel is one of the tall girls of our class. She has a Winning personality and makes friends very easily. Ethel is very quiet, and although she did not take an active part in class affairs, she is always ready to help. She can be found doing work for Mr. Bagenstose in any of her extra periods. May she always be the cheery pal we have always known. X I Page 48 1 nIZzY,, Isabel is interested in a certain Senior boy. She has always had a good time in the gym The marks on her card show the excellent work she does in every classroom. May good fortune shine upon her. 3: 9 .K H-V :gg-1f'x 9 q u - 2 ' - i S: ' fix 9 , , .1 'f if-few, ff 1 XV , IHIll''''NH:IIII 'lliI',IW 'lHl:Qlll ' llIIlfvn If xc! S' -'BE f L9 ixf5 -ul IllI''Inu::ilu' lllIQill 'lll1Iu lI A -llklvim e. .1 P wma owl ff l pls, 'fill' Ml . gllll jill Afavyi' , 'Ill' gl.. Ill ml MIIwilllnullllmmlhln:IlllnInIllhullIlumlhlmllllm '- Nt mga' 1llI.nuUInlllll1Innlllnlllllmmlililll nn Hull HARRY I-IOLMAN DUTCH Orchestra. Year Book Staff. Mixed Chorus. Band. Class Basketball. 'fWhat's the use of worrying? It never was worth while. Dutch is a light-hearted, care-free fellow, who never lets trouble trouble him. He is an ardent player in the band and orchestra. At dif- ferent times Dutch has helped his class when it was in need. ANNA KAPO Girls' Chorus. , Nugget Staff . Anna's ambition is to be somebody's Ustenogi' She is an expert in shorthand and does excellent work in her other commercial subjects. Always willing to help the class, she will be a success in life, we know. ff wx! ALTA KAUFMAN PATSY Alta is one of the most popular of the 'Gor donitesf' Her cheerful smile and ways have won for her a place in the hearts of all her classmates Alta is going to be a nurse and we can only pre dict success and happiness for her. l Page 49 1 by 4!.'. D i f I an wi' :mm--... ..-ll----ll-l-. . slain sl' .f .Z 414 4 .. ln'-i...:w'-'u. l ll1 ' Il I u I elk N QQXf NQYIWWXWX ' H' 'ul In I an Ill n n uw - - Q.. 6- ' ' Ji ,m, mg Ill. :Ill ill. - spa' ', .K A i I I ll X. . pw IlmllllmllllmIlllllmllllmlllllllllllmIIIIHlhllll Illl ' 'I -I Q T 7 N 'mn ln'mmmmmulm Mmlunmmll NANCY KENNEY NORMAN JONES NORMIE Mixed Chorus. Band. Orchestra. Class Basketball. Whoopee Staff. He makes friends by being friends to all. Normie has always been interested in the band and the orchestra. His favorite song is Who is Sylvia? He always extends a helping hand to those who come for aid, and is a general favorite. Girls' Chorus. Year Book Staif. Nugget Staif. Debating Club. Nancy is one of the tireless workers of our school paper, The Nugget. Her column, By Heck, is considered one of the paper's best items. Her school work is always prepared but she is no grind, for She is always ready for a laugh. I Page 50 1 X,-,u ...-. -av' Q: C1 .. Af: 19 ? ' 29 .wi lv MARY KILLIAN When she is with her schoolmates, Mary is very quiet, but she has proven her ability by serving on several class committees on different occasions. In school and out she has many friends who have been won by her pleasing ways. W -in ' U 9:1 'eff fl XV - lllllullll Illlllmlll lnlq nnllmq' mlllnl I, Ala KA : 4, ,- X 1 x 1 I, U 'rl' 'ri' M li frvfikvivale if al wizr' Ill 'l--nl ' H-...vi --'Ii...I il...-H' Elm Wi I 'I l 'lu f ' gfgfh FXR. ff? Wfffx I'-I I'-1 wi wi- Hll ll! IMI! wmllhllllwlulillllllmu llillf-MII ' X- ' - nllllvnaullllnlllllmnlllullllmilllInllllnulllullfl MILDRED KIMMEL Mildred hails from Gordon. She is one of the quiet, blonde girls of our class. Her sunny smile shines for everyone, and when help is needed, Mildred is always ready to do her part willingly and cheerfully. PETER JOSEPH PETE ' Nugget Staff. Year Book Staff. Girls may come and girls may go, But Pete goes on forever! Pete is one of the brightest boys of the class. He wrote many articles for The Nugget. He is well-liked by everyone but it seems that the opposite sex does not charm him. He is always interested in school work. Eja c MAX KAPLAN HMAXU Band. Orchestra. Mixed Chorus. Class Basketball. Max has a hard time getting along in Chem- istry but he plays his instrument well in the band. He has many friends in school, some of whom are from the eastern side of the building. Max plans to be a doctor, and we can only wish' him success. l I Page 51 1 Qirkl 'W Y I I X W X I X L I , ivww I If X X my lullllmlllllnumuplvllmlunmilllllinlull ' f 'I' p v I 'W 1 ' ' 'W f'fN I1 I tilt: will till' ' , - - X 4 . A In ill , nillmllllalllmmullllnlllllgmmllllllllnzgullyllul J lx N 'X s -- 1 'I ' umh m'u:In M ml fum MICHAEL KARLIK MIKE Michael plays the role of a silent member in our class. He talks but seldom and then only in answer to some question. Although Mike did not take an active part in class affairs he always co-operated willingly wi-th its projects. ANNA LEAHY MARY LEAHY Year Book St-aif. This charming, pretty lass, Belongs to the Senior Class. Anna may be described by these French words, tres charmante et jolie. She always dresses in the latest style and although she doesn't tell us Class Basketball. I Girls' Chorus. Mary Leahy, star in the history class, Always thoroughly enjoys a laugh: Yet her hobby seems to be Rivaling a phonograph. This poem illustrates our Mary. Like Anna, her secret of popularity, we are sure it is her she has a smile for everyone. Her companions ever-ready smile. like her because of her readiness for fun and I ' , , friendship. We hope Anna's sunny disposition will carry her happily through life. s ,Ari Kwik My 12 g 1 'i H - - QQLL,-,Lf 19 'iff N - an is m l Page 52 1 I nl'nullIII:mulIqlmlmllllllulzirwllllllllwlllll XM I lm ' I . 'X 1 xi I x' 1 Q ,Q , J eqbx V1 A ullgnllllmlupulllllliilqlnnvullllumlluuzllmiiw. X61 X rixs 2 Q X 1 Pt! - ef If W X I- IlllimillIlllllllmiIIlulllI:Hllllwllligmlllllllm -. , 1 , X , Q 4 ff' 3 ' 5 x ,Maria wr' . 5 5 igavgwiff - we-. xx , . V '- If, .ullgflillllnmlfliifilhaInlllffxllllul-:tillfffllllnmtllfrff I A ,j f 5 A 'X YV VV? VV AAA AA FRANCIS KEISER HANK Hank is a shiek among the people from the rural districts. They say that he has a different girl every night of the week. He is always ready to recite in class and to help the class solve its problems. REGINA LESKOUSKAS MARY LEWIS Nugget Staff. HLEWISH GiI'1S' Chvrus. Year Book Staff. Girls' Chorus. I Regina is very popular among her intimate To the class. Lewis,' is a demure little girl, fnends. She has taken Daft In many Class aCt1V1- but no her intimate friends she is the very model UGS and 500131 affalfs of M- C- H' S- We hope of fun. She is always willing to help her class- that wherever she goes or whatever she does, she mates. will iind good luck. With her smile, we hope that Mary will add numerous friends to those she has made in M. C. H. S. veg ....,. f ' ' A df? l 3.519 QE :mm-L l 1 I l Page 53 1 4' mllllllllllllllilllllelllmlllmllll:Illlllumlll n , 4, I 5 I .1 LQ! S , A WU1lllplq'malllulllliwllllnllllumllluulllliiiilglv G XO' K .S lava ,G ' ' I I I II In Il il JD -ll ' X I 9 ' 5 -I ix! n u u u ,'wAg.'Z -X ,A f' nu nu mln Hu 'F X ' .wi l N I l I w ma itllliunllllmlllllnInlllllullInmlllllznllllinniulllntllllm H 7 Db Q 4'-1 - ll A X IlllllmullllllIllll:lllllullm:lmlllllllllmllllllllnl HARRY KLEINDIENST 1-'UNGH Class Basketball. She wore a wreath of roses, The night that first we met. Fung is another popular member of the class and also with the fair sex. He and Nelda can always be found together. An ardent sport and a good friend to all, we are sure he will be a success. MARTHA LUTZ Mixed Chorus. Glee Club. Basketball. Just a bunch of kindness, With a little bit of fineness, Makes Martha. As a friend Martha is golden, true, alike in adversity and success. A smile here and a smile there constitute Martha's makeup for the day. Now that the hour of parting is at hand we realize what a really wonderful pal she is. If good wishes of the Class of '29 will bring Health, wealth, and happiness, Martha is thrice blessed. GLADYS LLOYD Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, To relish a joke and rejoice in a pun. Here we have our gloom chaser and class sun- beam. Be the weather cloudy or fair, Gladys always smiles. Although she seemingly chose the line of least resistance for her path through school, this impression may be partly changed by the knowledge that she made others forget their worries. We hope that her future will be sunny and bright. in M- as S . '9 R07 li 29 E am 1 1 Page 54 1 l I 1 , , l 5-'-wh I f X lllllllllll Illlllqllll Inu llllllllllu mum ,W V :Ia rf. X 1 . 3- X I x 5 :VL ,ln u,,,,u :ww uma ll,,,.l ,Mimi L !g!4 353531 ,ff it iq Il. luul llunl l...II Iuulh 1 9 5? ,O NX- 3' c lfflx Z ' .1ml5I.hu,..mllllIIll1n..ulllffillll...lnllllfllllumtfl' fl I ' N'!?h,NL,g'f' W N 'lx ,llull!IuI,.,lmIII:n...mill:lm,.,,nl!II:m,,ml AN N A MQCOOG Glee Club. Little? I am, but you'll really find. That I have a heart very big and kind! va-As we have said, she is a big-hearted little girl, but her stature cannot compare with her kindliness. Anna can always be seen in the first row of the girls' chorus. What the future holds for this t'Much-in- little, we know not, but one thing is certain, Whatever it is, may it be the best, For this is the wish of all the rest Of the Class of '29, ALEX KILKOSKIE JOSEPH LAVELL HKUTNEYH 'tSleep, sleep, sleep, Football 1925-'26-'27-'28. Basketball 1926-'27-'28-'29, Basketball Captain 1928. 'RA mighty man was he. Kutney, gifted with rare ability, coupled with determination, has risen to the height of athletic achievement, and has become one of our all- around men. He brought much honor to his Alma Mater, his class, and himself. Kutney, in parting, leaves us the memory of many hoarse throats acquired by cheering him on to victory. ,UW M -4 Oh, how I love to sleep! This should be Joe's favorite song. Approach- ing exams or some other exciting event are to him only matters of course and part of a students life. In spite of this, Joe is a general favorite not only with members of his own sex, but with those of the other, We are confident that success must crown his every effort. HS at 1 Page 55 1 II Illlllu rvmwlollilltiringolm:zanlilnsliliuxmgpl ,, , I Ill ul ln' ls I' i Il sf: I gf - , is may , H l ll lll ll lll 'llL'Q1'J ll ' m, 4 Ml ,lgevf ,, T ' li It . X'-Q65 up --V fwez' A .- , A nw. H I1Img::llllulInnmlallllINIHum'lIIllIIlIl:::mll1vliu1::' ' 2 3,750 .. I a x 1 .x I 4 E X 'll m IW fx Q51 Q I I N I ullllunllllmluvuilllmlmllllnlllllmlllldln, .f , e 5 SYS? ESTHER MEEHAN CELESTER MAURER 'tCelester, a clever lad, though tall On time for all his classes, Misses naught, we say, at all, Thanks to his fine ,,..,,..,, . If Celester owes his brilliance to his specs, you will find many others willing to wear them too. Since he entered our school this term, he has shown his ability in every branch of study. If iixity of purpose spells success, we anticipate great things from him as he takes his leave with our every best wish. CATHARINE MICHEL Basketball. Mixed Chorus. Glee Club. Esther, ever charming, gay, Looking always for her t'honey, Lettuce you should have today, To feed your little ., ........... . i'Petite. jolie, et charmantef' These three French words describe Esther. She is one of the most popular girls of the class and maybe she doesnft have a drag with the opposite sex. Her name means Easter and so it is no wonder Esther likes the 'tBunny. Senior Class Treasurer. Senior Nugget Staff. Junior Nugget Staff. Silence is the fence around wisdom. UA reason firm, a temperate will endurance, foresight, strength and skill. This might have been written about the School News Writer. Thorough- ness, simplicity, and straight-forwardness are her outstanding qualities-sterling characteristics over which the drollness of her wit sparkles in its rare flashes. AKG00d luck and success beyond all expectation is our parting wish. . lxiwixv ,WHY fi L ,- . fx A H Sf s its 211- ss I9 29 it -arm-K Q I Page 56 1 ' lmlllIIIlu::mIIlU'lllRamlllllluamllllilllllmujlll .Hi egg . w il 1 gb 'H lllplq'mill'luIlmiialllnnqlluzzwnugllmullg ' -'FE ' i , -X -. 6 f x ' 1 X wi lu im mu ull X 'ewmvfx T ' lim' usimill lla' nlilvmlllhrllmmulllilllllluunllluatllluunillllulllluan I ' fa r I - Illlllll Illlnl u IMI null!!! I V V AA VV? A AAAA VV VVVVVVVVV AAAAALAA Glee Club. She's kind- AA44 AAAA PHILIP MCARDLE Class Basketball. Football 1927-'28, Track 1928. Cootie, a Senior lad, A youthful boy and tall, Never fails to be in the nick of time When he's playing .......... . Way back when we were Freshmen, Cootie showed very plainly that his bent was athletics. It seems he has been so interested in this, that he has forgotten everything else, especially Demo- cracy, as Miss Flanagan says. Well, anyway, he never forgot athletics. We are sure that his good nature will win him many friends to add to those he possesses in the Class of '29. MARY MOKAL GRETA MYERS She's dear-she's neat. She's nice and slim- Her dresses, trim- she's sweet, Junior Class Treasurer. Glee Club Year Book Staff. Orchestra. Always carefree and gay, That's Mary! Mary, a brunette who is petite from the top of her head to the tips of her feet, is a friend through and through. Her rosy cheeks, laughing azure eyes, and dark wavy hair characterize her. Although her wealth of fun and laughter will be missed after she has donned the scholar's hood there isn't any question of her sunny disposition spreading its sunshine in the new paths which she now enters. Q R Yet thorough in every way. If a girl can stand the severe criticism which the office of Junior Treasurer entails, and still come smiling through, then you know she is worth while. Then, too, Greta is quite a musician. As she leaves us to enter upon life's work, she bears with her our best wishes for success. i '9 -29 I I Page 57 1 1uv'H'Illmannul-m1wIs:::z:If'1mu:::Ir vu::::u ll nlllmllIlv1lIH1!:::5ilflhlllln::nlBgllImm:mluHle1 S ' rvyvvvfvvvi 4A4AA4,A Ma .- : is f V 1 of, nwu 'uv'f ur'2'1Ir11ll 1I '!. 2:I ZZ? 5 g gn1,fN . nl nn 'url uv .Win .2 1' I' 1- A 4 , ' '03 ' ' -1 ' ' V nv Y 'X if nlmllnudlihlllluimlimimlhdm V A V AAAAA A W .WY A AAAA hh-AA Mixed Chorus. A EDWARD MOCKAITIS .EDU Please notice how well his hair is slicked back. t'Ed takes particular care of it. He is a tall, good- looking fellow with a lively proves the truthfulness of declares, Be a friend and you'1l. have friends. sense of humor, Ed that old adage which ESTHER NORTHEY MARY Nuss Year Book Staff. Mixed Chorus. Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. 'tNugget Staff. Glee Club. Here comes our shark in typewriting. When- ever Miss Mclnerney has medals to give, Esther is sure to be there. No wonder she is one of the typists for The Nugget and Le Souvenir. If her future may be judged by her past, we predict for her a useful career in whatever path she may choose to follow. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thought- ful of others. One glimpse at these brown Vince the reader that Mary is dreamy. However, somewhere in discovered that to be happy is to eyes will con- inclined to be her course, she be Hup and go- ing and a word to the wise is sufficient in this case, at least. Mary has many friends and is her- self a true friend, sympathetic and obliging. The best wishes of her schoolmates go with her for the future. Her cheerful little giggle and friendly manner will be sadly missed in M. C. H. S. fy? '9 29 'A 'i --1-35 I Page 58 1 fl! ll ImulIIlnllllulnllumlllmllllHllllullllll nu 1 N x',Ne- xl I ,rugs 3 ex, Q wig:qlmwlIllluli::ilwn:qlm::lIpuuqlliiiillp l Q fn f x W Ill 'ill' l -U a- -- ' X 'lil Ill lm Im I WQRQY LQ ,nw-3 run Wu :lu ll l 'fva ' 4 1 ' 1' Wmffx l 4 I LImslllnllllnmlllll1llllllmnllllulIlllnunllnullllml ' it I i I ,Q lllllltmllllllllllll::llllllllll:::lhlllllllllmlllllllllll YVVVVVVV VV VV QAAAAAAA AAAAALAAA Yv VV VV M A44 4.44 ANNA PASUKIEWICH Glee Club. A Mixed Chorus. Carefree and gay, That's Anna in every way. Because Anna is always jolly and happy she is well-liked by everyone. Whenever we are feeling downhearted, she makes us see the bright side of life. In parting we grieve that we must lose a friend, a true friend. yet we rejoice that the Class of '29 will be nobly represented wherever she may take her abode. EDWARD MONAGHAN HHICK' Nugget Mixed Chorus. Cheery of smile, 'tHick'f is a fellow 'ihale to meet and hearty to knowf' Our many class activities have always been supported by HHick. His keen wit earned him a position on HThe Nugget in his Junior and Senior years. May his future be as bright as the past, espe- cially as bright as those years so happily spent among his classmates. GEOKGE PALONIS Class Basketball. Football 1929. Perseverence to gain his goal. Ability in athletics. Loyalty to his classmates. Out always for a good time. Never absent from his classes unless he has a valid reason. In Basketball, Football and almost every sport. Sportsmanship in all kinds of athletics. George has always been an all-around good sport. Even though he was hurt in football a few times, he always managed to attend practices and games on time. In the field of athletic endeavor George ranks with the best. .b Q ei, Mei 4 ' t .X g ?'HSlZ I '9 29 I QR 1 Page 59 3 . . If If X .- I nu Ill mu llmq Hllllvll ll Wlllmlillllwlllmlllllllllmllllullllluulllllllll A el:nL 1 f, , VL S Q91 X b N 4 llllll ll! Ml dl Il, MI IU' ,I , 'ff' . gk - qu-. ..mil:ul....mlliileuI...fm:IlI:mi.ml2i!l:1n....raiI ' fi X ' . . -' ' ' N 'X nllmllwlulmllllulmmwllwlllmlm V77 AA YV A A A A A A JOSEPHINE PETRUSAWICH NJOY, Advanced Chorus. Mixed Chorus. We don't need to guess a second time who is singing when we hear Josephine. Her beautiful soprano voice has thrilled the students of the school many times. ' But she does not possess talent along this line aloneg she is an earnest scholar as well. Give her a song to sing and she is content. We expect to see her name on the pinnacle of the music world some day. Best 0' luck, Jo. .AVS HENRY POLLI UHENNY' Co-Captain Football 1928. Class Basketball. Year Book Staff. Henny is a jolly chap, always up to some mischief. He played on the Football Team for two years and he surely could play. Anybody who witnessed the game at Mount Carmel will vouch for Henny's ability as a center. Henny has in him the light that makes football players. He played at Mount Carmel with injured shoulders. JAMES Pnosssa JIMMY i'Better late than never. Jimmy is a boy who, during his High School career, has held a record for being tardy. Better late than never, is his motto and he surely ex- ercises it. He is a cheerful chap, and when he isn't asleep in school he is up to mischief. When you want to have a little fun, look him up and you will be satisfied. Your old classmates will miss you, 'iJimmy. S'long. The team will miss you greatly, Henny. QQ1Q,.,Q Q Aff Hg E s 2 t -- 'X Q. Y xi-- 'Q 47 I9 gi We '29 C rm..-Q I Page 60 1 I IIlllullluwilllqlglzlcllllllluaillwil IJ ul ul niilllnnlll lmiflillilllmmllllnall Hug: llnlllum AAAA AAA NELDA PURN ELL I must not say that she was true, Yet let me say that she was fairg And they. that lovely face who view. They should not ask if truth be there. Nelda is a lovely little miss, lovely in the eyes of all the boys. She has a boy friend here, and another there. Goodness knows who will be the next one. We all know that Nelda will some day get the right man. l ll . If NV Ala N : lr ..L1Qf , K Q rub X lun nunpql um'llnqllnlanwqlll--nl,l ffwiwivsf, QP lwiivwizf w' 1--il 'll-I I--.-I Ii--1' m .figgmfffq ,alla Ill. l'I llll SN .- , ,Zigi ' -1 IIllInullllaIIIli:IInIIIullllu:lullllllllnullllllllm MARIANNA PETRUSAWICH Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. And they asked me how I did it, And I gave them but this testi You keep your light a-shining, A little in front of the rest. This is what Marianna has always tried to do. She seems to be a very quiet girl but after you know her as we do you'll change your mind. Be- hind her quiet exterior a love of mischief dwells. In leaving, we can only hope that such a capable girl as she will have success in any line of work she may choose. MARCELLA REIGEL Marcella is a quiet, studious girl who comes from Grier City. She is an excellent student, and as Mr. Bagenstose's assistant she surely knows her stuff, for Mr. Bagenstose says he has never had an assistant so capable as Marcella. f Mc' I Ulm: 2 I Page 61 1 ' 1 I I m li we is ?4 ' ri' 1 . If MM If , x . .... .W . lullllumllulllllmllllllllllullllulllllulllllllllll A QQ ,L 3 : 1 - Q.: Q L 5,4 pqllniuwpln KI lllllllul Wlllu IW 1. 1 , Q N5 1 - ' 'l ' .1III:1..1I.....1Inlftizul..ln:IIl:m....4uz::5l:1u....iu:2i!' - 'K P- N - , A 'W N 'X ..imimnII.lullllu...ull5.'lln..lnliIllu1.n1Ill FRANK REING 'KFRANKH A boy so line, there's nothing 'twixt him and success. Frank is a quiet chap who studies diligently in school and works at night in order to get an education. He is the kind of person who de- serves a great deal of praise, for boys like him make real men. Of the fair sex he is very shy and is very seldom seen even talking to girls. HELEN REING Advanced Chorus. Helen is one of those girls who are always ready to hand you a smile. Her sunny disposi- tion has acquired many friends for her. Anyone who has met her can rest assured that he has found a friend who is always willing to help out. Because of the way in which she has pursued her many interests in the past, we can easily predict a successful future for her. MARY ROBERTS Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Mary is a quiet little miss. The only time she is heard to speak during class is when she is called upon to recite. Many things are gained by being quiet and it seems that Mary has bene- fitted by her silence because her marks are very good, proving that she is not asleep. Best of luck, Mary. V 2: 2 :QM f ,,,.. . Tf'ff2 i9Eg g g5D.9 nm' It l Page 62 1 H u n il 1 ff l X is f'WQA' n 'll Il nl uilln'uqgiglum-ulllggpullllqmg1l1I'-1ull1ga3llI- egg pxgixll fa 'f IQIS Q L ,,,: IIll- Inq:gurl lunggunmum33111--Irumgw . ' F A x 1 . 1 ii N N145 N 5345? ' Illll:1ii:lHlnnflllIif::ulIlliltlllun:llIInlIIll:::auilllnl!1I1i:: - P. X N i t? A Q x 'X limiIlllllIlilliaslllllillrullllllllllnlllalllllllll ARTHUR RICCEIIUTI HART, Track. Class Basketball. Nugget Staff. Year Book Staff. Debating Team. Unthinking, idle, wild, and young, I've laugh'd and danc'd and talk'd and sung. Art is the shiek of the class. When a new girl entered school it didn't take Art very long to become acquainted. The fellows usually give Art one day to learn the past, present and future of a new feminine friend. His motto is, 'tGive me newer and nicer women, Some day someone will tame 'fArt's passion for nice girls. Watch out, Art, that she doesn't get you too soon. MARX ROMANOSKY Year Book Staff. Fear not, worthy classmate, for we, the Class of '29, shall never forget you. Your kindness of heart, and your ever-present smile are assur- ances that you will never be erased from our minds. Although you are a quiet girl, we know that you take an active interest in the affairs of our class. We wish you luck, Mary. MARIE SALMON Here we have work personified. Everyone who has met Marie likes her. Although she is a quiet, unassuming miss, she always makes her presence known by her kind disposition and her tendency to scatter sunshine. We don't know what her chosen profession may be, but we wish her heaps 0' luck. ,.' 5 A if I if i 19 29 I mb W pdf ff X Z Z' I Page 63 1 'N 1' , , ' Ill l u ll llll N ,N A fp'-agfwi f I , Ill IH nw'l W'W WWWW' it TIWHWE W Q 0 itlxijhf f Www KT' M' - .2645 -x fi Q ' Bs I .1.nm:n1...,Mff:1I5:an..il4153:ul.,.im:22maf v 'W 'fx 'MM--mf Mlmlflblv-Ill SARAH SCHAD Advanced Chorus. Mixed Chorus. When you know a thing, to hold that you know itg and when you do not know a thing, to allow that you do not know it, this is knowledge. It has happened very seldom that Sarah did not know her lessons in school. But when she did not know them she did not try to bluff her way through. This is the kind of a girl who has real knowledge. CLYDE RISSMILLER DANNY Year Book Staff. Laugh at your friends, and if your friends are sore, So much the better, you may laugh some more. Danny is one of the out-of-town boys, with a great sense of humor. He comes a number of miles to attend our school and we hear many stories about his keeping the Gordon people awake on the train while en route to school. Gordon must be a peach of a town when it sends up fel- lows like Danny. GEORGE Rouzvos GEORGIE Orchestra. Band. Mixed Chorus. Studious and gay, and fond of nice girls. A'Georgie is another man in our class who knows how to treat women. When the Band goes on a trip, 'AGeorgie'l is the boy who steps out. For instance, when the Band went to the Fair, everything went well until the time came to go home, Georgie was missing. He was found, later, strolling around with two or three girls on his arm. We would like to know just who Georgie's new flame is. 'X 4 A 1 Page 64 1 , g I9 29 in Emi, lf U 5----M If , NV ' III 'H I I Ill' gig... N ' , rug' . ,f XII IIIIIInullllf:::llIl1o1lllll::wI lluluvlln mllmqallll 1 n ,0QgR.vi?2'!bQ ia, IH! up 'hull lhullll llwln xlnlmlgu 'W 'neil 1' 'Q' dllnmlllmllllnlulllllnlllllumIlhulluiulsulllluallllnnl g 1 4 ' llllmlnIIIImlIllIll!llllllllllmlllllullllulllllll AI,FRED SADAUSKY HFAT., Whoopee Staff. Track 1929. Football 1927-'28, Basketball 1929. i'Fat is a good-natured chap who is always in mischief. He has wonderful ability as a foot- ball player and was judged one of the best tackles in Anthracite Scholastic Football. 'tFat is also a basketball player and this year set a lively pace on the basketball team as center. THELMA SELL MARY SENESKY Debating Club. A This young lady comes out of the dawn to us every morning from that town which sends us so many rare specimens of personality. Her qualities cannot be expressed but we may say that she is a true pal to everyone whom she has met in her short stay in M. C. H. S. The Class of '29 will ne'er forget you, Thelma. Orchestra. Nugget Staif. Advanced Chorus. Year Book Staif. Music resembles poetry: in each Are nameless graces which no methods teach And which a master-hand alone can reach. Mary is a lover of music. She shows this by her ability in playing the violin. She is also very studious and keeps her marks high. She is dependable, too. Tell us of an orchestra practice Mary has missed since she has been a member of that body. Af,- gx 'gui . 'QTM CY I x l S 1 Page e5 1 . , 4 35,75 f Illl llll I Illl ll 'H' I m v ul llllll nn llll I! 3137- 1, 5 ., -ge-4? se gig I l 1Il lIl llIl llll llIl llll III 'Ill Il' IlIIInIulllu,,:llll1n:rlIlm:iIzuullmmll lllxmll l ,7WARgZ375!!eQ Aetgmzmyi ,fx ,W II lm my me up ' Pia'-f N 5 'A 'f nlllifilIllumllllff:ffllllnnllllfmllllafllllllfgillllllllllllm' - ' 7 X 'XQE K QPMIIW Xin nllIIinillIIullll::HIIlullllf::mllsllllllmllllallllll THOMAS SAIVIUEL 'ASWATH Year Book Staff. Mixed Chorus. If it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well it were done quickly. Swat is one of the bright boys of the class. He always has his lessons prepared and yet is in on all the fun. Swat shines in Chemistry and Geometry. If you want a Geometry problem ex- plained, Swat is always willing to help you out. He oomes to school in the morning and works in the afternoon. We all know that some day he will be a success. BARBARA SCHREYER Nugget Staff. Year Book Staff. Advanced Chorus. Barbara is one of the Fashion's models. She dresses in the height of style and always Wears with her chic clothes a broad sunny smile. She is a valuable worker as a typist for the school paper and for the Year Book. 7 6 f ELIZABETH SISAK I ASIS.. Girls' Chorus. Elizabeth is one of our popular commercial students. She is liked by all just because of that pleasant, jovial manner. We do not know what Sis intends to do but we know it will be a success. ltr Em: 1 Page 66 1 A T 4 55 gl A que -x Q . I .,ng?,:m.,.ii5lun...mr,1h,,..lil:gmn,ll4:' . Ziff Lgieelgh ff' Vim lullinlmnlllllumftmnf.lullllmlll XXV AAA AA CHARLES SEAGER CAESAR 'iNugget Staff. Year Book Staff. Here's Caesar in person once more. You can find Charles taking things as they come. Nothing excites him or makes him hustle. He's a rather good typist and though he's slow, he'll reach his goal eventually. .VN CATHERINE STRONG RUTH SULLIVAN Girls' Chorus. Junior Class Secretary. USULLYH Debating Team- OI'Ch0St1'a. Girls' Chorus. Year Book Staff. Year Book Staff. Mixed Chorus. Debating Team. Girls' Basketball. Know Catherine? Surely. Yes, and we all realize she's tickled pink when Mr. Becker fails to show up to lead the Orchestra and his efficient substitute, bearing the same name, steps forth. She just loves to be pianist then, and doesn't she fill that role well? x ,ugh ee M off L 'y I9 'Sully is one of our popular girls. It's Useless to scold her, 'cause she just Laughs it off and smiles. She Likes to fight a little in a certain class Yet, she really doesn't 'imean to be mean 29 I Mm L Page 67 1 lllll'' 'll ill 'liill 'iil'1C lllilil w .mitIrnmmilliiilnil..lmIIIInul....unlI3!iluu...:m1El' - lm l l F A P 'f F 1 I llll ll llll ll llll 'I Mani : : if - eagle it uI w'v lIt,l ' W Hu-I' ,rwlagias e ggaggm ,fl t ... . . - iw! ex 1-'1 3 ' ' ' '- I I IN A V XX - - m y f f WN X .mllillilluuulllldIllauunllqiiiluiulllwlunlnilll ADELA NE SWIRSKY Little is heard of Adeline, but it has been said that her ability for writing dialogues is A-No. 1. We are sure Adeline will succeed in whatever she undertakes. JOHN SHAMAY JAKE John is full of wit and humor. Nothing seems to worry him in the least and he's a right good scout, too. Well, Jake, may you laugh your way through life as you did through school! Pae 8 JOSEPH SIKILLY SIKELY Another of our happy-go-lucky boys is t'Sikely. Never mind, it's a good characteristic to have if you can get away with it. Jake and Sikely have been friends inseparable during their High School career. We wonder whether they will remain such after they leave their Alma Mater. C f' , 7 if ef 6 I 4 im: K W EY l9 S x 29 H -i i N ll U If XII Qupunum:mwnllilIQ::illInnIlllnullluxillllliwlllln li xv ii wlfxi ygb 'M Inpun.:mlnpuulWI.1unlI::::Il,1u14lIW,,. ' X ,. n- lv' .' ., 5 1 Wu gllln 'lily lilly gllll 'fawzf , QWQF1 'Ill 'Ill' . Ill' llmlvlllmlllllmlillllulllilulllIll!Illllllnilllllllllllmllll f' N , ' llllllllllllllllllllulllllllllulllllllllllnllllllllll WILLIAM STACONIS HSTACONYH Class Basketball 1929. 'iStacony,' is quiet at times, but don't think that we mean he is all the time, because that isn't so. Certainly he'll laugh at a joke. Who wouldn't? We haven't the slightest idea what William intends to take up. Let's hope it's a success whatever it may be. SADYE TULIN Year Book Staff. Whoopee Staff. Captain, Senior Girls' Basketball Team. Petite? Yes, she is about the shortest girl in our class but then she should worry. The boy friend really isn't very much taller. What Sadye intends to take up as her life work we do not know. But with her pleasant and winning way it wouldn't be anything but successful. ANNA TROSKOSKY TRUCKY Nugget Staff. Year Book Staff. Senior Girls' Basketball. Here comes our eiicient cheer leader. Isn't she a dandy? Trucky intends to take up nursing. We know she will heal the wounds and soothe the pains in no time. Well, Trucky, whether it be nursing or housekeeping, we know it will be a success. MC! 1 mr: l Page 69 1 ullaqlnllwpullnull' lllllnllll Inu n XIINLQ X L -r J, If I M Iullllllllullllllulllllllllllm 'num Q 1 1 I nu limp n - u Il'l -g ,- .-mg f - 9' ,lg 4,,,,l :,,,. l,,,, 1,,,,n 1 ,fmwiivhbgg Q E wmgym ,K l Il if in t. Il is- Q - . ' for 1 S ,,., pl, ,p., ,th ,uh H13 f au A fggwmx In vu un nw immune x 1 l I u n I X .szwk l 1, p,fg11lI,,,,'i1ml,,,,llg,,pglI,,,hul4Ql' - I 1' A 5 umllllvunllllllllllmnllIulllwllllu lllmlllullll MARTHA TUNILLA Girls' Chorus. Martha is rather quiet and demure, but now and then you can hear her voice. Her ambition, we believe, is to succeed in the Commercial world. Let's have it a big success. Martha. FLORENCE TUNILLA Girls' Chorus. Florence possesses a charming personality. You'll always find her smiling. We notice that she is quite popular with the opposite sex. We predict success for Florence in all her under- takings. -Xe 'X ,J qi! I Page 701 AN NA VADAPALA5 VODIE Girls' Chorus. Anna, as you know, is another of our indus- trious Commercial students and a very good typist. With her ambition and industrious manner we know she will succeed in her future career. :mml :Qt df . .I V ,wi 1-'-x fl XV ullllllllllwiillqllll ulljnxlllllgilqqnliulq Alan- NV : .5l fsxxd 1 fer 311, Inu nnnwgql lmnllquiuuwqlm. , ' W ' ' fWr3::A?eL? all III' I-.,.1 Htl' I-.if 'I-.iw -. 1 . if i ' -'? -TX T 1 , -7' 'mf' .:limitIllwillff:hm.Ielllif:fills111u!I..mIIll:.llll1l::' 4 A f 'XXMQAQ '11 'W X A 1nlI!:mlIIIullllQ::IIInnlIli::lllllixalllfmlllirlllIn THERESA VENALEVHQH TEss1EY' There she is-a girl most pleasant: Every time you can be sure of a smiley She likes, we believe, a certain tall male, She's fond of 'em all, even though she is small. Is it true, I wonder, Tessie? Oh! Well, Evidently so. JOI iN WALKER HDOPE1' John is the possessor of a charming person- ality. He is liked by all, too-especially the fair sex. Now maybe it- is because he makes such de- licious Waiiles. We wonder if John's chosen pro- fession is waiile-baking. Make it a great success, Johnny. s ALBERT WITKOUSKIE GUSHIE Gushie comes to us from Park Crest every morning. He should be very healthy, having such an invigorating ride so early each day. He's another of those boys who ride five miles for an education. Illia: E3 lPage 711 :nun-- 'lu.I:uwI-'III::2 'I1l::l 11x::I 49 ' ' If v i hifi' I 'L' ' W'mW'W 'W'W'P .IllifllIluI..IIlllIUll!Ilmill!!!fIlllII.IInlI!i,'l!llau.1Inll!if' 'X X ' iIJX,Jf ...g'1'?!-9 ' N WM lwlilullllIIll0lIIIill'lf'llm1I1HM:lIll1I1l 'Y VV YV rv vvv 'YV ANA AAA WILLIAM YIENGST --BILLY Orchestra. Band. Mixed Chorus. Billy is sleepy again. It's a shame she keeps him so late. Oh! I beg your pardon. He was playing his f'sax somewhere last night. That's right, he's some musician. Yep! He's a pip. EMILY WARNING ROSE W'HI3RRI'rY HEMI, .IROSIEH Nugget', Staff. . Whoopee Staff. uwhoopeen Staff' Year Book Staff' Here comes Rose, another joy maker of our Emily is another of our dashing blondes. She class.. Where. thereis fun,' Rose 1S,l'1ght on deck is the possessor of a charming personality which and If thefe 159-F any mlfthv ,She 11 S0011 Create makes her liked by all. We know Emily will be a Some- Shes 3 mee gm' We like her Very much- great success in whatever she may undertake. 4 f t9 X 29 - if I-2512-t, S l Page 72 I W f Wm If .f x. I HI ll Illl I Ipaq un i. W Al: f X I i ' ' W . 515 fXfL N 1: pllllwlllllll 'lllrI'ltl I 'llll lv ' W W l ,a mi 1 fi 'il '-J il I F- , ju , f 1 '-1 IIIiii::illmlm:mfIlis1IlIi::::lliluulimtIIhsl1il'ux:: A I LN NN . W X lx lilliitzliiiiialilltmillIilllimnllliliiimmlllllllllt YVVYVVVVV AAAAA VXZ. AAAK 44 AAA AA vvv VAVVvA A 1, X '-.. HARRY I IADAMAKA Class Basketball. No class would be complete without having a boy of Harry's type. Harry is another fun lover. He is aways smiling and joking even when he re- ceives his report card. He is gifted with artistic talent which he has used to advantage during his High School career. Iimvooo YOUNG f-ELLYH Year Book Staff. Mixed Chorus. Elly will never grow old. No matter how long he lives he will always be YOUNG. He is a dandy chap and we like him very much. Elwood has few worries in his school life. May they be still less in his life out in the cold world. Josuvii MACZILUNAS HJOEH What is a friend? you ask. A friend is one who knows you and loves you anyway. A friend is Joe. 'tJoe is known everywhere for his silence. But after you have really become acquainted with him you discover that his intelligence outshines his quietness. He is one upon whom we always depend. Carry on. HJoe. That success may attend your every effort is the hearty wish of the Class of '29. V i fl H S 1 bl off 19 i 29 M me x l Page 73 I . . -'W-' l ff , - ' u Ili 1 N Illlll lfllwllllulllltlll lllllulllll Hun ll I 5 f,Xfl X, ' L Q Lb Y: , mln' llllmllqlu Il lllIlqu1uA1l!lmhvll ll I In L m 5: Wim IN , IW WI nlllnnlllulllllmnullIlllllanulllufllllruuinmllllluuul y tsl ' hi lllnlllllllllllllllllllllllll.QE ll .1 H x . .... ill! ll.: -4...-ll. -.-l-A- 1 J X W L .2 .0 M xg QA, 7 1 'W' it 'W'f'fi JOSEPH TROSKOSKY HJOEY! Drop everything, get in the swing. Joe is the jazz-king of our class. He is very proud of his beautiful banjo and when he strums it, that means, Everybody dance. Joe is making a name for himself as banjoist for the Revelers. FRANCIS REING REINGY Reingy is the motorist of the class. He is contented when he is behind the wheel of some fast roadster, or else taking one apart. Perhaps we shall hear of his breaking a speed record at Daytona in the future. .wwf lPage 741 - 'Hgx I9 'I -. JOSEPH VALENTURSAVICH CARL BECK Football 1927-'28. Track 1927-'28-'29, Hail to the best dressed man in the class! i'Carl is not only an advertisement for What the Well Dressed Man Should Wear but he is an adn for What the Perfected Track Man Should Be. He also gained much fame as an end on the Football Team. if in ' ' if Y 31-gn? sg r I9 ij , 29 f V' x .1 V . are M r fl XII Nun llllullllumlllallllll llllulllllnulllImlll ll A la A.- X, : 642.-an-Q P : Q gb I! Q I II uIunnnwlnnquninlllpvi 'I :lu LQ hwiiifftf ii I.. .. - .sie--f xx Ag, fr -an 5 nllmnlllnlllliunilillillllmilllnaIllI:::::iilliilIllil::' ' H I I J Il X lllimi!lllllllEmillillllimmIlllllmlllillllllil Histor of the Class of '29 -, , N the fall of 1925, the Mahanoy City High School witnessed a great rush of students, very timid, but with great ambition, coming from the Junior High School. They entered the High School seeking the great goal of scholastic GL X69 by U .u and athletic fame. I I I 2.11 N, igf lv ycar was 'Y'ff' The athletic ability of the class came to light as several of the members of our Eighth Grade Basketball Team were given berths on the Varsity. Some also made the track and football teams. Another accomplishment of the the organization of the High School Band under the direction of Mr. Guy Dowcr. The Class of '29 contributed several of the thirteen members. The social event of the school term was the usual Hallowe'en Party held under the auspices of the Class of '26. We entered our Sophomore year less in numbers but with undaunted spirits. The class still maintained its high standard in Athletics. Several of our boys became popular through their ability in these activities. In the class tournaments we were defeated by a scrappy, little freshman team. During the year, the High School Band and Orchestra held a concert for the Band Fund. This proved highly successful both in entertainment and financially. Later this fund was used to purchase uniforms for the Band. The Rotary Club generously helped by paying the balance due on the uniforms. These outfits gave the organization a natty appearance. The Sophomore year was saddened by the sudden death of Michael Dorsavage, who met death at a local colliery, shortly after leaving school. Michael was well liked, a jolly youth, and was mourned by the entire student body. Our class returned to school for the Junior year prepared to make a few conquests in the sport world. We were joined by the Gordon students who selected our school as the one in which they wished to complete their education. Bright and early the students were active and the Class of '29 was formally organized. At a class meeting the following officers were elected: President ........ .......... P aul Filer Vice-President .... .... W illiam Bergamo Secretary ...... ..... C atherine Strong Treasurer ....... . ...................... Greta Myers The Junior year was illuminated by the great work of our class teams in basketball and track. In 'both events we Won, and became the proud possessors of a handsome loving cup for superiority in class basketball. Again in our school career we lost one of our beloved classmates. During the Junior year, Elizabeth Keller died. Her classmates realized they had lost a true friend and expressed sincere sympathy at her death. : l l ? I Page 75 I lung'limIUIIIIINGIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I xg XL, xl S , Q, A I llll Illl 'Inu NI I. llllll I ' I I I 'I Ill I - 0 - , - W' Q3 1 J' III ll ll II 'II'II 'I 'II'III I -I-I' I f.asiZia.I.s ftgvbfyvfx I I I I Fa: ' ima: i WmV x Il lI Illuull IIl lllII IIl lIIIIIIIll IINIIIIIIIllIlllilleIIIIHIIIIIllllIIIIIIlIIIIiIIIIIIIINIIIIIHIIII ' , ,V 1, VY Ill' llll 'Ill' UN 'UI If W ml SENIOR YEAR At last, we are Seniors! The largest class in the history of dear old Mahanoy High! The inevitable class meeting was held and the following oflicers were elected: President -.. ..... .... C laude Buchanan Vice-President .... ..,, N aaman Barr Secretary ..... ........ J ulie Hinch Treasurer ..,....................... Catharine Michel Several members of the class were prominent in Athletics, especially on the football and basketball squads. In December, the Seniors presented a play called A Christmas Party at Sir Rogers Praise and commendation were heard from everyone for the fine production they gave. The Seniors also took part in the Armistice Day program. A Debating Society was organized under the direction of Miss Jennie D. Kline, Head of the English Department. Its membership was comprised of all Seniors. They held up the reputation of the school creditably. Another big event was the usual party on Hallowe'en sponsored by the Seniors. Socially it was a great success. We hope in the future that we may show our appreciation for the untiring efforts of our instructors who have so ably prepared us to enter the world's activities for the first time-alone. Also we wish to express our deep gratitude to our parents who have struggled so faithfully in order that we might have a first-class education. With deep regret we bid farewell to our dear Alma Mater. X' E 5,1 f ---I- 7 5 191 4 529 S ?,TPagc 761 I ll' lg ' I 1' 4- Q fly .fa R7?1' N 5 47 , un lllllmlli lilRl':QlIl'llulmlU.'llIl , . xc , ,I gif ix f 3 X N wuquwlqmgavuqqwlgv J X' W - 111 iiyifllilv 'f A ' ' A 0 M L ' YMYMYMYMYMYMYMYMYQ IW 1El5UiN4liD5R S Il N N N D4 N bi N N ,V ' Xt! FX Q X54 ' I 1 e-Se:-' ,-S X f My xi-'W 1 ,mg W 65 ' I 1 1+ 2 I I I: i 5 0 0 O C Q . ' Q I ,mam 'w - f 'T 1 V W Y 'Y Y - f Y V g . '--2--- f T Y W v .+,.,,, ,ff 4 v id s- - Q , :I-l ff? fi 1 7' i i gf? f :1-- - H . Xi ..-.- .. 'F' ' Z ,f .-'-'iff ' f fx Z , X 4,1-1 , l - ' ' LE f J - 4 ' X 45' - --i.-Q.. EEE: Y! A 'X 4 W 'l' 5: :1 JL ' , ,Ax K AF ' CZZEZH. ,I I K , 'K f' 345631 ' 'I 'gn 2 2ff,m4:,,4 Y Q Eg .A 8, J Awiif--W' 7 f1 '-1 , - 5,1427 5 i :L f. ' -Sf ' ,nh 1, f , , . ,, ff 4 I, X ,,,c4f,':Qv X miff?-.'4.xx E X I .Mfr hike. VN X !Iff- 1--- -. If lk I 1: A N, ll .? 1 'ann , fi I -I lit- E 6 ' ' A 'Q fo' E , L ' I f l'1l-Q ,, Ex '.,'m'Wb F. mc XL HTS jg iffg I '1 X1- A A! ! 19X , 9 J, LQ! f ,g f VW I I'agC 77 I .1 ' f www P ,I X f lm pq un png I IQIII ullqulmnwpnnqmlloung1iqu1nunw,l-aquimwln 1, alan, ba- FQ.-sg , fix 2.10 I W wpllili Ill! lllwlll Ill, ,I ll 'miam i iam mq: 'H H - r wr- ex ,i A ' ' ' ' .inI:G::u.....izl2II51:an...llnI:I1I:II1....lu1:lCI:ni...m:LI!' - ll I X N 1 ' .- ' W N 'fx nmIllillluwlllliillruivlillllimlltillmllfl JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY s The beginning of the school term in 1926 found a class of energetic and thrilled Freshmen entering the portals of the Mahanoy City High School, there to enjoy bliss- ful years of work and play. Very little was done by the Freshmen then, as we were busily engaged learning the rules of our Alma Mater. Our Sophmore year passed almost as uneventful as our previous year, except that we took a more prominent part in the athletics of the school. During the summer fol- lowing our second year in school one of our prominent members, John Zemelavage, won a signal honor by being chosen winner of the Philadelphia District of the Junior Olym- pics. Later at the final games in Atlantic City, Zemie again gained much fame by finishing second in the National Contest. Our Junior year dawned all too soon for us. We realized that we had now come to the time when we would assume an important role in the life of our school. We held a class meeting at the beginning of the term and elected the following officers: Bertram Groody .... ........ P resident Francis Kane--.,- .... Vice-President Alice Kane .... ...... S ecretary J ulia' Kernan ............ . ................. Treasurer Our athletic prowess was noticed this year both in football and basketball. The members of the Class of '30 feel that they can look back on their Junior year with pride and they are well prepared to take their place as dignified Seniors. -STELLA SMITH. -fx' ,f f-Ai I Page 78 I YL sig we-P' g V A Rf N 1 I If , , l IInllllqmgaIllia1lQm:::: llllllm::lIll!lIlqmslll V11 lg w i , l0 Ul,':allll 'lll:iIUllI lllI::1'lIlp'IlIII:illu .,nlKf3!uus,u4llI5f'JBp.mlF.l2lilunmIPJ2lIsh.nnlllf W ' 'W 1 MMWNMM-MM A IIIIIIJQIIII X ' lu '- llll llll Ill , I I - - - - .. f' ,J ' f x 'fl' ,fr ' Y Q il 'ij i, G i P4 fu- fW - f15T f?.+:-4 ...A 1 K+ 1 - , Rx i J - - 5I E' ig 1 f Q 1 E ..-..' : L E ki, ,E 5 i 1-Y ' S lj '-f.1-Q ' , A' e ' k! j'f4vf 7f'-W F T f- m - if 5 g l - igg f if f g fj my QQ M C jf - 1 A' X ' 19 xxflf-Hfwig 519 xi 117- 1 L fig:- .Aff BM 1 Page 79 1 'I - N - a Inu I' mn 'pq' nu nm' nnlu' lllllllll in ll 1 V gl NY- N T ,fue 4.1 M I 'Ill 'Ill lllll Ill HI ,ll Il ' ' 1 I ' I five ' S iff' ni -i u U' Krug.. 3103991 IN 1 ' M1 Q I L A 1 nu In ll ll V Ill Illini' nm' mlm lllllml H x'?l Ia- V ' 333 1 XI! -53 , , ri -02 C 1-S I' I' X' xiii , XIIW N 'fx - mlllfilhnmillIIIIlmiiuilllfllllIunulli'iiIIlmlllIl iillIi'1uIllmiIl mlulIIIIiIIlIlinllllillllllululmllllljiil ' Q' L X U I SOPHOMCDRE CLASS GQ? Stand by! Take off your hats! At this stage of the History the Sophomores enter. They have loyaily contributed to the Athletic. Literary, and Musical activities of our High School. In athletics our boys and girls are stars ! Their leagues have created much in- terest and we are enthusiastically looking forward to their good work on the Varsity and Junior Varsity next yea1'. The literary work is well worth commenting upon. Each English class has formed a Literary Society with a secret name. Not only that. but the entire class has organized a Society with startling programs. We also have a place on that celebrated paper, The Nugget, where everyone is provided with good and bad news. The Girls' Chorus, the Orchestra, the Band-all these have representatives in large numbers from the Sophomore Class. We are sure that these musicians will some day hold prominent places in the musical limelight. We hope that the Class of '31 will continue to make valuable contributions to the honor of M. C. H. S. --ANNA STRONG. X X X W L U I9 , Q 29 m'E f K fpae 801 mlIllllllgimw WlmJw 'llm:::llh 'qm::w' 1 X 'Ae im ' vs f '-, , 'f X M235 1 1 X mmm ':lHHml511f ' 1lllmHHIII IlIIfylIHflIl 'IIIIHwHfllII ' lilUH 3 w IMII2 iRiEiSiH SMEE IIIIII IOIOIOIOIOIQIOIOIOI4 El ' g g!---f--.. ,, , HT K XY ' -f f iX Eff l9fHS I , ig 3 V l 6--Y, Qigggg mf 141 ' I Page an 1 W II11InI4lllmllllnnulllllliln.1ml:IIIlni...lllllHIllnl-u It ejgksvbggk 'I ' qv .X wigf igxgb lIIlui!'l3:3ulu1ullIlHil4ln 'llllIQ:5ll llIfji514rfl ' XLUB ' w tf Qs fu, f x ' . I P' -.9 as x X t ' ' 'Q H '. l ,-uf. .MilInI1...mllifllllm..ml!!2I!l1I1..ulIIl2ii1ul.nnli'l' l- IVF N . ' ' W X ' ll lllffulmllmilllmllmlwmlvlmvlllll THE FRESHMAN CLASS On the fifth day of September, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, the Freshman Class, consisting of two hundred and twenty-two members, scrambled for their class rooms fearfully but with interest. Some of this number entered High School from the Eighth Grades of the St. Canicus, St. Fidelis, and St. Joseph's Schools. At the close of our Junior High School career in the spring of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight our class numbered two hundred and sixty-five. In the month of October our class was unfortunate in losing Catherine Usiak, a popular schoolmate. Her departure was felt very keenly by all. For many of our number, Junior High School was the termination of their education. Our social events began with a Hallowe'en party given by the Seniors, and this joyous affair was followed by many other social functions. We served under the hands of our upperclassmen for a time, but it did not take long for this intelligent class to learn the rules and customs of the school. Our scholastic and moral standards are high and much credit is due to the guardian- ship of our faculty. At present our class numbers two hundred and ive. The decrease in the class roll is due to the fact that many have left school to enter the business world. We, the Freshman Class, wish to complete the remainder of our High School days as faithfully and as well as we have this, our Freshman year. -JEAN GRUBER. ' f f It alia A ff! 7 ff , 1 :mi-in lPage 821 1. 1 H Y LQ Of rl' vii 'iii'r iii ' iw 1 t i fi f b 1 sllrifieiwi- iw iii . x A , 1mE -reg 61 1 -rtiH:i-il!lwIlmull1l1niIIll:::illinMiill:::illua!ll:f, 1 , 76 'N SX LQ ' We A 1 H 'lllulllli'1::llIAquIlilmlllnlilfl:'nil lllll THE DEBATING CLUB In the first week of February, 1929, the M. C. H. S. Debating Club was organized under the directorship of Miss Jennie Kline and the teachers of the English Depart- ment of the High School. The club composed of Seniors and Juniors elected the following ofiicers: Naaman Barr, Presidentg Julie Hinch, Vice Presidentg Catherine Strong, Secretary. When the teams were selected, the Seniors were given the preference while the remaining mem- bers of the club aided in gathering material and doing research work. The first formal debate was held Wednesday evening. February 13, 1929. Mahanoy City's Affirmative met the Ashland Negative in the local auditorium, the Affirmative losing the opening debate to Ashland with a judges! decision of 2 for Ashland, 1 for Mahanoy. On the same evening M. C. H. S. Negative team traveled to Ashland and returned victorious, the decision being 2 to 1. The second of the series of debates were held on February 28 and March 1. Maha- noy's Affirmative engaged in a debate with the Shenandoah Negative in our auditorium where they were victorious, gaining a unanimous decision of the judges. On March 1, despite the fact that Mahanoy City and Tamaqua were clashing in the local pit for season's honors in basketball, the Negative team was forced to travel to Shenandoah where they lost by a decision of 2 to l. The final series of debates was held on March 14. Mahanoy City suffered a dual defeat at the hands of Mahanoy Township. In spite of the fact that this was Mahanoy's first attempt in the debating circles a fine record was made by which M. C. H. S. feels justly proud of her teams. X ff' C 19 93 -x-1 i' pix Z- ,J A .1 ll'-f e-.X bm I Page 851 I Page 86 I ulll '-is'Huw'iur nv 'i ':il1' 'fu '. . X 4 S 5 4 T I - f ' I I I i ' 1 y 5 I' 1 ,Q - x 5 'Ill in In ' lull 1 . ' fe' X XS, Q 1, ff? el x 1 I I .iniIhimi...iiI!Ifl!2lzi.imIIIIIIIi..iilltlIi1ui..iillIHI 1 'N 1 X , 591 'N ' illlllillu-nlllllill:mlblllllrnrllllmllliirlll THE NUGGET LAS ooon AS GOLDJ Much improvement was evident when Volume II, Number I, of QQTHE NUGGETH appeared in October, 1928. The results of the Hrst year's efforts were manifest in this, the first edition for the second year of the school paper. The staff was enlarged, and only seven of its members were vet- erans of the year before. Several banquets were held during the term, enabling the members to mingle and become acquainted with the duties of each other. Pins were secured by energetic members and were proudly displayed by the wearers. The Seniors were the organizers of the paper and they have sup- ported it whole-heartedly. The policy of the paper has always been to promote the interest of the students, faculty, alumni, and friends of the school. The staff, containing pupils from each of our four classes of the school, unites each class with the other in a greater and more glorious M. C. H. S. UTHE NUGGETU Short Story Contest has been viewed with interest by the Seniors. The many items of interesting news published in the paper have proven of great enjoyment to the entire student body of the school. It is the parting wish of the retiring Senior staff members that the good work which they have started may be continued. S 5 H f e lg Qlii ..i' FST 29 anim: 7 I Page 87 I 1 w nulllIllmT,:'Iullllluuuwlllfumuulllllulms xx 1 I ii: ,, Mil' Imillllllluminllllullllmlllullliiiillln, nv Jilufb f www, ff ' 3 9 MU .1l6!f:lIII1:..vAlllf::lUlu.nuI1lf::lIl1nllnlII5f:Il!Il:1. 1 f W W f' UN ' ' WN mltliflllimslliimilllsllllllfllllllrfllllllmilldllm , ' I9 Q 29 318152 1 I Page 88 I if Rfb' xrzmrr Ill I ' ll' 1' , I ' Filyq L L I un I un ll un ll II il unIniiilunww-ummginiiiigllsguii. iiqmngui , y ey ga l' Agia .Hill nlnnlln -ullunlui lIl,l,,Il' 'I1l,,,,lII vm H5111 um ilu V y 'f'Ea U'4i5 5 Waflfx nu un, nm! im H i!llli:mlllluIll milllllllllllmtllllrlllllllilllllllllfllil N V N 1 ii lllllmgllliullllmllllulllru llllllllqmlllllllll 1 if PROFESSOR XXXILLIAIXJ C. Becisuu Professor Becker began his music career when he was ten years old. He has had ample experience in regards to band work. During the World War he was a member of the Eighth Regiment Band and also in the Fifty-ninth Infantry Band from which he was discharged, a Hrst class musician. We are very fortunate to have a leader who is so well versed in the rudiments of instrumental music. GRCHESTRA Lf s, .' -.fu Mahanoy City High School has always boasted of a good orchestra. Particularly during the past term much progress was made under the able direction of Prof. Wfilliam Becker, who was elected at the close of last year's term to guide the destinies of the instrumental organizations of the school. This year the orchestra numbered forty-two, a well- organized group of players. According to custom, the orchestra played at all Friday assemblies and was gratefully received by the student body. To encourage pupils, instruments have been furnished such as clarinets, trombones, cornets, and a brass horn. f? ,,E, I9 EAP. S X 2,9 En: It 1352! l Page 89 1 ,Inu!lf'llm:lIuIllIIm:mIlllNmnmllllllllmmnllll 4 Ilin:3:1IHintlim:HIIInlllm:mlIIInllllmmullllllnm' ' 1 A 'an Q ai-V gn f 1 M , qllmiluIlqlwuIullllqlllllnllpllllmuiup ,TWQNYZ Ogle' QQAE VH N ,ff p ml ml ll u ' 10' X ,X Q : A f ' ' I we max vg Vg' lsx nu Ill: I nu M 1 X ' ' ' ,X nIlllInulllInlllllunllImlillmnmllnllllluullllllll Wag' V , c W x w XX X! X 32:1 Zz, 4- 4- !. S' T h at -3 f. h Xfp 29 I Page 901 I 5 V 'mlIlllllnullllllulllIIma!Illlllfzslllnlifllllimllll i, I ',,.Xi g nnInlun:ImlIllInanIUIifilllusilllnugllliiiill Q anjs t .,.i:I::nimiwtfni.,.is:3::m.,iiur21uii..mH?!l W xxkgtifz' WVR ...ue:Z1:m...inr:1::n,..md:Iunal!tI:m..mIII MAHANOY CITY HIGH SCHOOL BAND The High School Band is composed of members of the High School and Junior High. Wlien it was organized four years ago, it was the first of its kind in Schuylkill County. It has advanced so rapidly that it is now one of the best High School Bands in Pennsylvania. It has a membership of thirty, thirteen of whom are Seniors. Since the Band has been organized, it has gone on many trips, notably to Bethlehem, Schuylkill Haven and Bloomsburg. Professor Gu Dower was the organizer and able leader until last Y c year when he resigned. Prof. Wfilliam Becker succeeded him and has been very successful. Many instruments have been furnished by the School Board to en- courage students to become members of the different musical or- ganizations. f S xg 4 'Ji 'TM CCH fi irx 19 ilpls 29 :E 211-mi 1 Page 91 1 I Page 92 1 ' ,A 'H fl ll , IIllInnIllliiiilllllmlllliiillllunuuiiiilllnuslmlliiwllll V+ ,, N 3 Q . , 4 Q,W I Ui flllllu wunull Ill lllllwll qhl 4 fl I f x X Q' ' . 'N fm 0- in ,I welllliillIhquI1lliiiiillf1lnfIlliiiiilIIuai,Illliiillhnlllliigl A vi WN S ' 'Z' Wim nullliimI.ml!IllIInmulllillul.mltlllilziliilllll A Miss KATIE RINCK Music Supervisor - We appreciate the splendid work that Miss Rinck has done in organizing the different choruses of the school. The Advanced Chorus and the Sophomore Chorus were much enjoyed by the assemblies. The Boys' Glee Club was also greatly appreciated at every performance. THE ADVANCED GIRLS' CHORUS c5 b The year 1928-1929 found the Advanced Chorus continuing the excellent Work they had been doing the past two years. The Chorus presented many enjoyable programs to the assembly. During Christmas Week this Chorus, augmented by the Sophmore Chorus, sang a sacred Christmas Cantata. The seventy-five girls pre- sented a pleasing sight as, robed in white surplices, they entered the auditorium to a processional. .,,,.,.... TM gwi , T? H 1 wx V 19 er 29 K by , , J W 5. If :w fi 'f V lPa,ge 931 7 - -W If W x . lulllulMluulllllllillllugllul lllulllllluullll ll X A I 2 P- X .J I - L , E ix L HMMWW mQaHgEE,yQwm 'fgkha '53 'N Z 1 : ' ' 1- . ltlllmlWf1n1!lffIn121lllI4lll1:Ir::lllhHll1e::u':ulllsllm: U fx Ukx 1? Zqwxll 1 m'lhllHlrr:illhllncllulMu1llalDllunI gill? , 25' 'wism m'b X Q Page 94 1 lung lnpxruqmzglyliulra 'wal' I xl Nl! xl! Q, l A if NV 1 I n ull IluInInIi:3m,.1.lllu::m,..,lIImiII,, . 1 1 X l1l'll ', e , :l mv -,,w- ai if It 1 ,, ,, I-H M ' ' mY!i'4m5,Q SCP' ,awagwi ff ai.. -i. , an-. ii. if-. ' Qs' X ,, if .-4 12 -ff ' u II u I I A 1 I N. 'i' ' - ve, ' E - mluu'llllqllllllullllllillllxlillH4lllliil'lllll1llll'ln 1 H I ,I IIWN X lllllllllilllflllllllliillllllllliiillllllilllliiiilllllllllll MIXED CHORUS ra, Sf Jaw At the beginning of the second semester a Mixed Chorus was organized. After rehearsing diligently for several Weeks, it appeared before the student body a number of times and presented Very enjoyable programs. Much interest has been shown by the students in chorus work. THE SOPHOMORE CHORUS I fi The Sophomore Chorus is composed of talented Sophomore girls and is under the able direction of our Music Supervisor, Miss Rinck. When they entered High School, Miss Rinck organized these girls into a Freshmen Chorus, which sang many Cantatas before the school. At Christmas time, they combined with the Advanced Chorus to sing a beautiful Christmas Cantata, The Redeemer of the Wforldf, Miss V Rinck was Well pleased with the result. S s' 5: 4 it f I Page 95 I inc W M 19 C54 29 -- a i...... W i I Y ,X , Q 5. , ,X 1, IN' . nulgqu giuinulp iwi 'ii1iI 1 'ir::I -iizzuii' W :1wN.i?? t a i ?-1 , it w i-W wi iii N ' I U x 145- X4 4. IN rn 'I -est:-4 V 2' r 5 1 z wblfz' A ullliiiiillliuulllliiiiilllh:Illliiiiilliliilllliiiiilllliilllliiil I X N V' si5x, ' Hg- I X I I Hlulllllllllllmlllullmaiillllllillllisllulllllllll CHEERLEADERS Wfaijf-zuf1r'k.-red and lvlnvk-Sis.' Boom! Cr1'IIXZ2.l Be Calm, folks! It,s only the cheerleaders. Now let me introduce them as follows: Anna Troskosky-she's there with her whit?-wack. Even the timid Freshmen go Wild with her leading-and do they Cheer? Say, after the pep meetingsn they'1'e so hoarse that they have to he dismissed from school. Next comes Ruth Luelacnbill. Did you ever hear the Juniors cheer? No reason to Wonder--Ruth is also a Junior. Our boy-cheerleaders, Harry Holman and William Gregory are a WoW! A fellow with umumpsl' wouldn't be able to sit quiet with those two young men going through their actions. It is the Wish of the Class this year that next year's selection of cheerleaders are as 'lpeppyl' as those who are leaving. ,ffiif X : ' ' 'HIM CH A '31-n si L - A+ I9 t , 23 Ettttefs-., A y I Page 96 I ' 51 ' 4?li?'-if 0999000090909 999 gi. J f!' UV il ?HfL?E il W 1: ' It : 0 f L fi- .. 1 ... 1 ' 'IZ 1 ' ' 1' ff? 'ga-3 ' I -'EE l l F I Auyf L 2 T.,jE. A . '-' 1 9 A' T-- -- he 'D T I ' Jem' ---'--- ' - J Us ... ' QQ? . Q 9' ..,. IW? f f g,,if7Q -m-::..-- ' ... E M - -W1 - - - ',...:-154:-?-11. 1? ?-if -'Ay -I 1 qi --I-v'.5 C ' fx ' I f H . f ,, --' 1,14 ,Q 2 ' X 1 f Q f . Q-::::.'s . L -. lg Q l 3 1' X XXEQQU :sit--tl -1 M U' - -ff X -I .....- E 4, ,- l 3 M I fd . H 9' ' . -5 U ,. ,sz H --3 A ' - N J 45-- A H k..-T3- ' , Skin I 1 X I , 4 un llllu In lllll nu lllllll nnun 1 M A la 1 S - ' x 'V iv, II ,I limi' ll,,,.ll lI,,,,l I ggi fgggkxiifff .ML lllu Ilnmllln-elllu,,llm-ull, 'll nun 1 . 'rr ' - 'sri'- .mrl'I3un..lnl51'.lin..m1ll'JllumlrIl.'ilt1sl. 'X 1 UN f' WVR it mllllllnmulllIlIlmml!'.lIIlmmlilnml iw: MAF' 2 ka., -E: F . I , Pl- i ll sf . 'iw v Rf .ark CAPTAIN TEx,' GUDAITIS 'Way back in the season of '25 the football fans were continually thrilled by the brilliant runs, punts, and passes of Tex Gudaitis. Unfortunately he was seriously in- jured and forced to quit sports for a time. Returning after an absence of two years, Tex immediately resumed his former stellar tactics and demonstrated that he was the mettle of the team. In his iinal year he shared the captaincy with Henny Polli and together they led the team through the best season ever enjoyed by the High School. Petels'l accurate passing and by his bucking of the line pulled his team out of many a tight hole not mentioning the various times the team prontted by his experi- ence and headwork. Through his graduation, Mahanoy High loses one of the best football players produced by the school. CAPTAIN HEN', POLLI The bigger they are, the harder they fallf' That is the motto practiced by diminu- tive i'Henny Polli, co-captain of the Mahanoy City High School football team. Stand- ing out prominently among all candidates in his Junior year, he made the coaches observe his prowess by his brilliant work at center. Before the second game of the season 'fHenny had nailed down the regular center position of which he was sole proprietor for the remainder of his High School career. His perfection in that position was con- spicuous to all. As a captain he inspired his men by his own grit and determination and led them on with his ever-present fighting spirit. . it H ' 19 29 It l Page 99 1 W N Mil I ....,, , 5'?:ihifa X, - L 'HW fp X I9 I Page 100 I - ,f V, - .f lx 'Q ' ,g , ff ,,V' M C f V in CLAH SALE K - 1, . N I I my , ' 3'2'..f' Z ,p nu I nu lr nu ll tmlInIIIli:,IlIIllIHllH::al1AHlHL::lll4slllulmlllll rl QX g ?j MY' nnlhnullnqulmup ulqllwlll xp I ., -- X 1 n .1nll!lJmmnlI5III1n.mulliliilui...iulII2Im....uli2I! ll 'K ' X' N 'X wllllimIlluallllmlllzulllfullllllnxilllfmlllnllll Date September October October October October November November November November if FCJOTB LL John L. Goepfert - - -Joseph E. Boyle Henry Polli Peter Gudaitis - - - - -Naaman Barr - - -Harold Goepfert Off cc' rs Coach .......... - - - - - - - - Line Coach .,..,,.. Line Captain ....,... . Backfield Captain ..... Manager ............. Assistant Manager ..... ........... - - S Cheri 141 e Opponent 29 ........ Alumni ..,.. 6 ........ Tamaqua - - 13 ........ St. Clair ..--- 20 ........ John Harris ................ 27 ........ Shenandoah ................. 3 ........ Blythe Township iCancelledJ 10 ........ Pottsville .................... 17 ........ Coal Township 29 ........ Mt. Carmel ...... ........ Place HOIIIC ..... Away .,... Home ..... Home ..... Home ..... Away ..... Away ..... -Away ..... Total Points .... Won .... .... 7 Lost .... Resume of thc Cjames ----1 Score M. C. ODD. 6 0 7 0 38 0 6 0 12 26 25 7 6 0 20 0 120 33 VERYONE interested in the High School team was indeed encouraged when a large and likely squad of candidates for football turned out one early Sep- . tember afternoon, soon after the opening of the present school term. Headed by the Captains, Pete Gudaitis and 'fHen Polli, and encour- aged by a number of veterans, along with the excellent work of Coaches Goepfert, Boyle, Underkoffler, and Lebo, a team was soon rounded into shape for the first trial of the season-the game with the Alumni on September 29. In sundry scrimmages before this game two of the prospects, in whom the coaches were beginning to place zealous confidence, were unfortunately injuredg Frank Reing, who would have made an excellent lineman, and Stiney Yenalevicz, on whom the High School may yet place confidence in the two years that he has yet to go to school. c X: 9 4 l??'Efl' fstzxfz, With the Varsity selected, and the grandstands packed with eager students to see their Alma Mater defend its athletic record, the day of the initial game of the season, September 29, dawned. The Alumni proved to be worthy opponents, having a strong lineup to thwart the eilorts of our team. VY? tix? , 19 55 29 l l Page 101 1 A - ' X. 3 iw ml u 'Ill III ONII I . fs.- - 2 Q f of . if 'wi uv'-u il' -ll ll Ihw ' mill u:'::v 1Wl:::lwv''lu:::l1 ' 7?M VEm7gvx7 F I W 5 Wt ,, ,' - ' 'U' ' In I 'l I 'I l ' i a? 'x ' ' ITSG? S wlllmhllIIlllmilllllllllmllllllnllltalllIllllm nlllum llll llllllmllimllIIIIIlllllmllllllullllmlll 1' X A, 53' M' I The game itself was thrilling which was proved by the final score, 6-0. The winning touchdown was carried over by Petrucka. Mahanoy surprised the strong Tamaqua team on October 6, when our team de- feated them by the score of 7-0. The splendid run of Alex Kilkoskie spelled doom for the Tams. Both teams struggled savagely for three quarters of the game without scor- ing. The break was a punt dropped from the arms of Tamaqua's safety-man and re- covered by one of Mahanoy's ends. The defeat that Tamaqua had rendered Mahanoy the season previous was avenged. Exulting in its two previous triumphs, a confident team entered the gridiron and easily defeated St. Clair in a one-sided battle on October 13. The long runs of John Zemelavage and Al Becker, and the record-breaking forward pass of Len Gudaitis, fifty- iive yards, assured easy victory for the High School. The entire Maroon squad saw action in this game, which ended 31-0. Although the score was one-sided, still the absence of Alex Kilkoskie, the fullback of the Maroon. who was suffering with a broken foot, was noticeable. At last, John Harris! The long talked-of game arrived! Earnest spectators viewed one of the thrillers of the season. For the first time in the history of the school, Maha- noy defeated the strong John Harris High School team of Harrisburg, by the score of 6-O. Mahanoy scored a touchdown when Reing recovered a fumble near the John Harris goal. Mahanoy immediately began a march that ended when Pete Gudaitis carried the ball over the final chalk-mark for the first score of the game. Both teams fought evenly until the last few minutes when John Harris began a march which ended about eight yards from the goal as the timer's whistle blew. The defensive work of t'Jim Gerlott, Al Sadusky, and Captain Hen Polli featured for Mahanoy. Beck and Sturgis starred for John Harris. Mahanoy, unbeaten and unscored upon, received their first defeat of the season, when they were trounced by the strong Shenandoah team to the score of 26-13. The game itself marked the sixth consecutive defeat for a Mahanoy team by Shenandoah. Although the score was harassing to us, the game contained many thrills. A few minutes after the beginning of the game, Shenandoah scored their first touchdown by a long march to the goal line and thereafter were masters of the game. After Shenan- doah added another touchdown, making the score 13-0, Bergamo recovered a fumble and raced to the Mahanoy goal line for its first touchdown. A few minutes later Shenandoah scored another touchdown when Wentz intercepted a forward pass. In the final quarter Shenandoah and Mahanoy each added a touchdown. The final whistle blew, with the score at 26-13. Several of the best players on the Mahanoy squad were out of the game with in- juries, which greatly handicapped our team. In a loosely played game at Pottsville on Saturday, November 10, the Maroon squad of Mahanoy High enjoyed its iifth victory of the season by defeating Pottsville High School team by the score of 25-7. Mahanoy scored at will with Len Gudaitis, Becker, Walinchus and Petrucka each tallying a touchdown. Pottsville scored when Mahanoy lost the ball on downs. They took possession of the ball and after three unsuccessful line bucks, scored on a forward pass. ' Before a record-breaking crowd at Maysville Park, Shamokin, on Saturday, Novem- ber 17, the Maroon Miners of Mahanoy City High tumbled the Coal Township aggrega- tion to the tune of 6-0. From the opening whistle, the game was savagely fought with most of the action taking place in Coal Townships territory. Mahanoy's score came late in the second quarter when Tex Gudaitis cracked the line for the winning points of fi., QS H - .H . ?Tff '9 fri 29 ED M-X 'S- gc 102 1 gl I ,. ,A I f I. Q Iwi'l2:::uw''w11e:::uw 'l1::n11''mum--1 .. slgmafig-of i.ffK5i'52iQ-44 -H' I ' iIii 'I11:i1 'll I' I ' 2 sb 1' M -,044 f X f 'I Ill ,pn , Im, Hu, ,nh I 920- ' M ce as jtyefffx nilllllnullllunllflluumllnllllflinunlllluillllxuulllllnllllig i K f Q M ! 1 N I V llulgmlllmlImmmullmmlnmmluumuu the game. Only once throughout the contest did Coal Township threaten Mahanoy's goal. An intercepted forward pass gave them possession of the ball in Mahanoy's terri- tory. They advanced it to Mahanoy's five yard line but the Mahanoy team held like Trojans, The outstanding feature of the game was the punting of Len Gudaitis who always pulled Mahanoy out of dangerous territory by his booting. Mount Carmel was the last game of the season, an old but friendly rival. Mount Carmel must be congratulated on the wonderful sportsmanship they manifested. Although the score was not so close the game was sensational throughout. Mahanoy, using almost straight football, crashed the line time after time, marching down the field like the Yanks at Chateau-Thierry, and chalked up several touchdowns which insured victory for Mahanoy City. The luminaries of the game were Johnny Zemelavage, Al Becker and Long Len Gudaitis. Carl Beck, substitute end, picked up a fumble and scored a touch- down in the dying moments of the game. Ambrose, Mount Carmel's star fullback, car- ried olf honors for the losers. The final score was 20-0. This brought to a close the football season which was one of the best ever enjoyed by a Mahanoy City High School football team. Having won seven games and losing but one, they ranked third in the Eastern Conference. Among those who graduate are Cap- tain Tex Gudaitis, star quarterback and expert line buckerg Captain Hen Polli, cen- ter and stellar performer on the offense and defenseg Len Gudaitis, triple-threat man, punter, passer and sterling line-mang Alex Kilkoskie, another triple-threat man and charging fullback: Al Sadusky, sensational tackle and tower of strength on the lineg Bill Bergamo, crack end, brilliant pass receiverg Al Becker, fleet halfback and alert safety- man: Carl Beck, fast end, Phil McArdle, quarterback and crack tacklerg Dereskevich, fighting and charging guardg Al Palonis, regular guard, who with Frank Reing was forced to hang up his football togs before the season was half completed. All attention was now turned to basketball. M crf ig-in X 193 S 29 T -me f f im 1 lPagc 1031 L .-l--- il9 '4w'l'n'i 5:U5 llI',3 l5Il ' 5 I- x labf i l , .nlIfKIlnumd!l2fI!H1n.ulFJJl2lMl..uIl'.I2Ilsu. UN T V xii,,,V K X 1, 1 Page 104 1 1 ,y f' ' W fm W ifidjaf , i ij H Sf ' xzil '9 'Qkgwxnbfii unlIlillllwnllllllllmlllllluwlllllllgmuwllll , 3, . nlIllf:::llllI1IlIlllfmi!l11InllllimlIImulIlH:2lllII.Iillli'I:' I 7 G . . ...E . 5 CAPTAIN WILLIAM BEIKGAMO Bil1,' Bergamo, better known as Bingo, is one of Mahanoy City High School's best athletes. He played his first Varsity basketball when he was a Sophomore, and since then has been a regular member of the team. He was elected Captain of the team at the end of the last season and he has led the team through a successful season. Although handicapped by sickness during the greater part of the season he was always lighting hard to win. Be- sides being the Captain of the basketball team he is a quarter-milerl' on the track team and an end on the grid- iron squad. Swiiif l 'I 2'-ff-1 If X f Xa: I ' x Qs- 'N Wy' I I1'plll'IIIIHljllluullnllllxlllllul up II Km I 53 5 adawgilf gqp 5' H' '4 G, ' of eiafffx :fu 'lu Ili I 1 X I lllllniaIIInIIlllunIIIInllllIIIlllllllllllxlivlllllllll 1 Page 105 I i f -9 W.- .f 9-'W-W lf f ul I ulllInllmluulllgllullllwI1lalllllwguluuulllvnylg A fat- 2 : I ze J , uplqlulnlwlllluliuxlu lllml II ll VWWWVWQ fwwmmfqwifwmwr iMWm'Ju ' QW- , ex Z: Q g ix ' - ntlimlllllolliflmillllnDimimllllll!l1I:::::11lIlnll11:: ' A f X ' qw X ,IX ldmmnllllfllmfllllltmsllxllllllulllmllimli Date 1928 December December December December December 1929 January January January January January February February February E February February February March March March March March March March BASKETBALL DQ? if O fjiccrs Coach ,,... .......... Captain- -- Manager .... .......... 7 14 21 28 31 4 8 11 18 25 1 8 11 12 18 22 1 8 10 15 16 22 23 f5 ----John L. Goepfert ,,--Wi1liam Bergamo --,-Benjamin Hehn 'x af!! 1 Page 106 I Schedule Score Opponent Place M. C. Opp ---------Mount Carmel --- ,-1-Home---- 73 6 ---------Ashland ----,.---- ----Away-,-- 49 19 ---------Mauch Chunk ------ ----Home---- '73 18 ---------Locust Gap ----------- ----H0me---- 108 18 ---------Mahanoy Township --- ----Home---- 92 14 ---------B1oomsburg Jay Vees -------Home---- 73 20 ---------Shenandoah ----------- ----Home---- 81 23 ---------Tamaqua ,--,--,------ ----Away---- 30 31 ---------Coa1 Township --- --,-Home-..-- 44 25 ---------Mount Carmel ---- ----Away-.-- 49 30 ---------Ash1and ------- ----Home---- 55 9 ---------Free1and ---,------- ----Away---- 28 18 ---------Free1and --,----------- ----Home---- '73 15 ---------Mahanoy Township --- ----Home---- 51 13 ---------Temp1e Freshmman --- ----Home---- 29 21 ---------Shenandoah -------- ----Away---- 43 23 ---------Tamaqua ----------- ----Home---- 27 25 ---------C0al Township -------- ----Away---- 36 26 ---------Tamaqua CP1ay-offb --- ----P1ains--- 21 34 BLOOMSBURG TOURNAMENT ---------Dickson City ----------------------- 53 18 -----,---Newport Township --- 35 28 -,-------Coa1 Township ----- 30 26 ---------Duryea ------------------ 41 26 Total Points ,..... .... 1 194 386 Won ..... .... 2 1 Lost .......... 2 QE N. c , 'I I9 5 H AQZK fl' 221715, -f Imlllll :slulln'lllfmzllIllIluualllnunllulllmlllll ,,, S 'I If N,Mi aQlf, All, Inbun'lmllllnmqlluiiillgqzallIW'Inq' I, ' stasgaarf ,sta as f ff e ' P4 - Ni ,K 59- ,Zz ym-16 nlllutlillllavllnuIill!!1Ilim:InIllnul1Il::mllllrrlIlli1:: - M I ' X 'I ,Xl X A 1lllm!IialllllmillIullII:mlllnlllmullllllllll Resume of the Games MOUNT CARMEL -- HOME K9 A 9 MIDST a deafening roar and ear-splitting 'tWhiff, Whack the Mahanoy City High School Basketball Squad entered upon the floor for the first time this year with Mount Carmel High School as its rival, on Friday, December 7. The Q ' , veterans from last yearis squad were Captain Bill Bergamo, Alex Kilkoskie, Len Gudaitis, and Jim Haley: The new faces in the squad were Francis Kane, r'f-'13, Red Reing, Bernard Cherkowsky, Johnny Zemelavage, Martin Petrucka, Al Sadusky, Al Walinchus and Ed. Timm. Although there were four veterans only three started the game as Alex Kilkoskie was on the injured list due to a broken bone in his foot acquired in the Mount Carmel foot- ball game. His position was ably filled by Francis Kane. The game was Mahanoyis from the first tap-off, It was merely an experimental game in which Coach Goepfert placed three different combinations. The final score was '73-6. ASHLAND - AWAY Ashland High was Mahanoy's next victim when they fell before the fighting Maroon basketeers, on Friday evening, December 12, by a 49-19 score. Although it was only the second game of the season Ashland showed much improvement in their style of play. Even though they entered the game the under-dogs they put up a game battle and fought ferociously to keep down the score. MAUCH CHUNK - HOINIE Due to a mixup in the A. I. B. League schedule, Mahanoy played host to the Inter- Chunk dribblers from the high schools around Mauch Chunk on December 21. The game was very uninteresting and one-sided with the Maroon squad on the high side of the '73-18 score. The game although very drab ended with the crowd on their feet clamoring for a record score. LOCUST GAP - HOME Standing records were knocked for a row of Held goals, on December 28, when the Maroon squad ran rough shod over the Locust Gap squad by the score of 108-18. This is the highest score ever tallied by a team representing the Mahanoy City High School. Another record which fell was the individual scoring mark shattered by Len Gudaitis when he collected 49 points for himself. MAHANOY TOWNSHIP - HOME In an inter-city contest the Maroon squad trampled over the Purple and Gold color of Mahanoy Township in a one-sided game, likened to Mahanoy's previous victories which displayed Mahanoy's wonderful scoring machine. The final score was 92-14. Garnering points for Mahanoy were Gudaitis, Bergamo and Kane while Haley and Reing displayed an efficient guard game. BLOOMSBURG JAY VEES - HOME Another victory was added to Mahanoy's list when they soundly trounced the Junior Varsity quintet of Bloomsburg State Teachers' College in a game that was neither close nor exciting by a 73-20 score. The Goepfert crew opened their river of field goals with the referees whistle and were only checked by the final whistle. Haley and Reing dis- played wonderful guarding ability while Gudaitis, Bergamo and Kane tossed home their usual amounts of points. if? In: Tilt gl7N.g,, , ,...,. 1 Sffm gwi if H - ff '9 It 29 .I l Page 107 j nu Imulm em: ,,Winll,lu ll I I 5 4,414 , ..,.,.:' X al HN will'llu:alllltlllmmulllnllllfsllllunllll' I IN l XTR DN' fjlwmx ' nll Iln n1llllf llulinlllfuflhllhilllifillllnnrillll I I , g , Vw is , xv ' ' ll mul lullllllll ll 1' x vga I ' ' 301 ' N x ce 5 - ' 1 L- . ulllllmlllullllnunIllnlllln:::ilIImlIlInmnlllllulllixl::' ' M I u 'U' ' H SHENANDOAH - HOME The Maroon Miners avenged their only defeat in football by severely trouncing Shenandoah High, on January 8, by a score of 81-23. Mahanoy took the lead at the whistle and with Gudaitis ably seconded by Bergamo and Kane they sewed up the game in the first period. Although confident of victory Mahanoy continued its lightning attack throughout the entire game. Reing and Haley gave another demonstration of brilliant guarding. TAMAQUA - AWAY Mahanoy's Praying Miners received their first defeat of the season when they struck a snag in the form of Tamaqua's fighting basketball crew at the new Tamaqua gym by a 30-31 score. The game, a bitter battle between the league's two strongest teams, was filled with many thrills and spills. Tamaqua gained its victory in the last minutef of play when Kestler broke through the Maroon defense to score the tying and winning points of the contest. COAL TOWNSHIP - HOME Mahanoy pushed Coal Township out of a second place tie in a game which was one of the hardest of the year on the local court. The final score was 44-25. The Goepfert crew seemed tired and did not display their usual lightning form but nevertheless they prevented Coal Township from piling up a large score. Mahanoy gained the lead in the third quarter and by the help of Alex Kilkoskie and Len Gudaitis they held it for the rest of the game. MOUNT CARMEL - AWAY In the return game with Mount Carmel at Mount Carmel the Maroon Miners handed their opponents a 49-30 setback. The game was slow with little action and it was marked by the absence of Long Len Gudaitis. It was the first time since his Fresh- man year that Len wasn't in the starting line-up. His place was admirably filled by Al Walinchus. ASHLAND - HOME Ashland invaded the Mahanoy Gym, on Thursday evening, January 31, only to be repulsed by the shots of the Maroon Miners by a 55-9 score. The game was quite one- sided with Mahanoy in possession of the ball du1'ing most part of the game. Although the Miners had things much their own way their play was somewhat ragged and it lacked the polish of other games. Mahanoy was in its slump which terminated after the Freeland game of the eighth of February. Alex Kilkoskie and Len Gudaitis shared the honors for the evening. FREELAND - AWAY Mahanoy City High School was entertained by the Freeland High squad at the Freeland gym on Friday evening, February 8 in a basketball game which showed many signs of a football game. To begin accurately one would say Freeland kicked off to Mahanoy for from the opening whistle the game was filled with many tackles and clev- erly executed fouls. As a result the first half ended in a 9-9 deadlock. But Mahanoy showed signs of basketball in the second half and forged into a comfortable lead. The nnal score was 28-18. FREELAND - HOME A revamped Mahanoy High five triumphed over their weak but determined rivals from Freeland by the score of 73-15 in the local gym on February ll. The game was the best played by'Coach Goepfert's combination since the defeat at the hands of Tamaqua. They outplayed their opponents in all departments of the game. X 7- C 31? -. XJ AA ,l - X I9 ? ' A 29 ' E'-er X lPage 1081 M x Y I9 unpuquaumllllaillllluffllllllumllllllillumjllll 719 . I , . XV if WIgnnlllcanlgnqulualugn mgnlpln I ' . ,T 5 -QA5 . I N L j 2 B L was -X 1 X fp 4ill:unlllnlntmflhlInllllimilhlinlllnmimllimlmi' -H lo' ' il U X, C IX IlllimllllallllliiiillluillmlllllnlHullhllll MAHANOY TOWNSHIP - HOME Mahanoy Township came over to the Borough Building, on Saturday, F'ebruary 2, where they were defeated for the second time this season by the Maroon squad of Maha- noy City High School by the score of 51-13. The Borough Basketeers were greatly handi- capped by the absence of both their coach and their stellar pivot man, Len Gudaitis. Playing in streaks the local boys eased up at times and bore down at others. Although the Townshippers were soundly trounced as the score books showed, they displayed a great improvement in their style of play since their first appearance against the Maroon Miners. TEMPLE FRESHMEN - HOME Coach Goepfert and his gallant henchmen brushed aside one of their most stubborn foes when they defeated the Temple University Freshmen by the score of 29-21 on the local court, Monday, February 18. Cutting loose with a dazzling offense that centered around Gudaitis the Mahanoy crew stepped in front directly after the start of the game and took a lead that they were capable of holding throughout the entire game. Haley and Cherkowsky guarded well for the locals while Kilkoskie, Gudaitis and Bergamo pulled up the score. SHENANDOAH - SECOND GAME The Maroon Miners won their second victory of the season from Shenandoah when they came out on the long end of a 43 to 23 count. The game was hard fought and cleanly played by both teams. Mahanoy started its scoring early and held the lead throughout the entire game. Gudaitis, Kilkoskie, and Haley featured for the Maroon team. TANIAQUA - AT HOME Mahanoy moved into a tie for first place honors in the A. I. B. League when they topped the Tamaqua raidcrs in a thrilling game. A last-minute rally staged by the Tains seemed to predict Mahanoy's doom but the final whistle found the blue raiders trailing by two points. The score at the end was 27-25. Mahanoy got off to a flying start in the first half of the game and when the teams left the floor at half-time the score was 17 to 8. The third period supplied as many thrills as the preceding two only changing the score to 22-13 with Mahanoy ahead. It was the last quarter that the Tams staged a wonderful comeback advancing their score from 13 to 25 and outscoring the Maroons by a 12 to 5 margin. COAL TOWNSHIP - AWAY Mahanoy defeated Coal Township at the new Township Gym on Wednesday, March 11, after they had tied the league race, making a play-off certain as Tamaqua had finished its season with a victory the night previous. After trailing the Townshippers for three quarters of the game and after several other players had tried to fill the shoes of Captain Bergamo, who was ill, John Zeme- lavage was rushed into the game and immediately tied the score. The Maroon then took new life and the final score found them leading 36-26. THE PLAY-OFF Mahanoy lost to Tamaqua, at Plains Township, March 8, by the score of 34-21. The game was the play-off for the A. I. B. Championship with the winner having the right to enter the P. I. A. A. eliminations for the State Championship. l 29 - l Page 109 j H s S f X X I, I 1 r .I U . 'rf I . X f m, ,M , ,, I inIlf'-'Ils:a:::IIf iI:::::w wrzzzml-lm:::.w ' eJ3iri.,??5.of M33 if P5 Biiilb --f-'l 'l'Iw m.,,,,, ..,, I .le,f:bg?sm:x M Q N ggaigxgf N . n I I I ff ' N 1 g -i ' '- , nlIUmu:UHlullmIla:milstillI::I:HIllllllfmnzllllllllllml H I X ' X jlqw X ,lx in mlm:nndlmmilllllllllmmlklll ull III ul ffff Tamaqua took an early lead and at half time was leading by a large margin. In the third quarter Mahanoy fought until they were within three points of their opponents. Tamaqua then started a field goal barrage and soon the game was beyond the hope of recovery. Norris and McMichael starred for Tamaqua while Captain Bill Bergamo played a ine game for Mahanoy. BLOOM TOURNEY Although Mahanoy received a severe jolt in their play-off with Tamaqua for the A. I. B. cup they were the recipients of much joy when the High School team entered the Bloomsburg State Teachers' College basketball tournament and after four furious games with some of the best teams of the region were crowned champs of the tourney. DICKSON CITY In their first contest of the tournament, on March 15 with Dickson City, Mahanoy had little opposition. After a poor start they came back in the final quarters to com- pletely smother their opponents. Len Gudaitis was high scorer of the day with 23 points while Captain Bergamo was second with 22 points. The final score was 53-18. NEWPORT TOWNSHIP In the second contest of the tournament, on March 16, Mahanoy met a fast-stepping basketball team from Newport Township High School. As in the previous game Maha- noy was slow starting but at half-time were leading by a 20-14 score. In the second half this lead was almost doubled but a rally in the final minutes of the game cut it down to 35-28. Mahanoy checked this rally by freezing the ball thereby preventing their opponents from scoring. Len Gudaitis was high scorer with Alex Kilkoskie and Bill Bergamo tied for second place. COAL TOWNSHIP A last minute rally enabled the Mahanoy team to snatch a victory from the hands of the purple demons of Coal Township High School. Coal Township started the scoring and at half time were leading by 10 points. Re- turning at the beginning of the second half Mahanoy completely outplayed their oppo- nents to cut down the lead and finally came out on the long end of a 30-26 score. By this victory Mahanoy gained the right to enter the finals of the tournament. DURYEA Fighting their way into the finals by virtue of their victories over Dickson City High, Newport Township High, and finally Coal Township High, the Mahanoy club went into action against the speedy Firemen of Duryea determined to give their all in the last game of the season. The Maroon team, playing their best basketball of the tourney, won easily and at no time after the opening minutes were they in danger of relinquishing the lead they took with the opening whistle. At the final whistle Mahanoy led 41-26. Duryea was heralded the best passing team of the tourney, but their passing went for naught against the brilliant playing of the Maroon team. For this victory which clinched the tourney championship, the Mahanoy team re- ceived gold medals and a large cup for the school. Due to their great playing during the tourney Captain Bill Bergamo and i'Len Gudaitis won recognition when they were named on the first team of the a1l-tourna- ment selection taken from 125 players who performed during the four days of the tourna- ment. X W -' yy X V-as I Page 110 I ll E Imllllll 1naulgxanlllm:glllllllHR:ljllunlllllmmyll 1 7!Q,Eg' I W Ilz:wlnlllqillln'WlwI'lWgu 1 I n Wh NI: Nl ' Yr I N' fx I'lI ull: 'ml I ollnlmlllnllfiIalulnkllllllllllllllnllIlllllnlllllllllilnl 1' 455, I liilllllllllllmllllllllllll lmlllllmelll I l FOUL TCDLTRNAMENFF Mahanoy City High School has been singularly successful in foul shooting this Year, scoring placements both with individual and team records in the International Foul Shooting Tournament. In a field of 45,000 contestants, Alex Kilkoskie, our popular Senior, was tied for the first place with a student from San Francisco in the Intermediate Division. He counted 58 out of 60 tries. Martin Petrucka, a scion of the Junior Class, crossed the tape first when he scored 42 out of 45 tries. Martin had 33,000 competitors in his class, the Junior Division. In no less manner did the teams composed of seven men acquit themselves. Mahanoy City High School was second in the Intermediate class and captured first place in the Junior Division. When one considers that forty-six states and eight foreign countries took part in this contest and that Mahanoy City with its 16,000 people won the two first places and a possible third surely reflects great credit and glory on the mentor and coach, John L. Goepfert. THE CLASS TOURNAMENT qH The Class of '29 again showed their superiority in all branches by winning the Annual Class Tournament. This is the second consecutive year that our team has won the trophy. By doing so they have placed the Class of '29 in the Hall of Fame of our Alma Mater, as it is the first time in the history of the school that one class has had possession of the trophy two years in succession. A The tournament opened with the Juniors defeating the Freshman Q48-273 in a game that had few thrills, as the Juniors completely outclassed the Freshman. In the second game of the night the Seniors defeated the Sophomores by the score of 30-23, in a game that grew very monotonous because of the constant disputes be- tween the officials and coaches. It took over two hours to complete this game. The final game of the tournament opened up with the Seniors and Juniors, the sur- vivors of the irst night, preceding this game, a game between the Dodges and the Pon- tiacs of the Junior High School League was played. The Dodges defeated the Pontiacs, 26 to 19, and thus won the championship of the Junior High School. In the final game the Seniors defeated the Juniors in one of the fastest games ever played in a class tournament, the final score being 30-28. The scoring was very close throughout the first half. In the second half the Seniors outscored their opponents to win the game, and the championship of the High School for the second consecutive sea- son. Becker and Kleindienst starred for the Seniors. Much credit is due Mr. Underkoffler for the fine showing of the Seniors as he led them to the championship both years. : T i an-nil' 'EIJM C 1 wg- ,,g o 19 EH Sli 29 T st .... A-,I 1 Iii sy I 4 ., l Page lll 1 ml'pn1q'lmllllgnunqmmillguvmlaulllnnsuquwgll ,X :Jens AJ ' Y' s' J' Sk X10 IU llI:mlII''llllQuilll ''Illll3lIII l!lliiilll 1 In Magiggarx N L K Sgewnxilx n In Ill llfl Mlm nwliflfllllxlnnillflfullllrlinllll:mills4-nllllffmllllnfelllm' - ' 1' ! Xen. 1 X I H Im' m u lu 'mu ml l'm' Oj2c'c'1's Coach .... .......... .... J o hn L. Goepfert Captain --- .... Glenn Garvey Manager .... .... N orman Jones Schedule Dual Meet-Tamaqua vs. Mahanoy City High School at Tamaqua ......,............................. Tuesday, April 30 Boys' Week Meet Class Championship ......... ............. M ay 11 Dual Meet with Tamaqua at Mahanoy City ..... .... C Pending? Dual Meet with Shenandoah at Mahanoy City ..... .... C Pending? State Semi Finals at Lehigh University .......... ..... M ay 18 State Finals at Bucknell University .... . .... .... ..... M a y 25 County Meet at Pottsville .....,. ,.--- .... June 1 Dual Mecf - Af Tamaqzm In the first track meet of the season, for the local squad, held at Tamaqua on Tues- day, April 30, Mahanoy won a close victory by the score of 49-46. Strength in the held events was largely responsible for the Maroon success although it was not until the relay, the last event, that victory was assured. The Mahanoy relay team of Garvey, Palonis, Bergamo and Zemelavage scored an easy victory over their Blue and White rivals and clinched the meet. :agree AN APOLOGY In order to have Le Souvenir in readiness for the close of school, it will be necessary to complete our Track Resume with the Boys' Week program. We have tried very hard to publish a more complete section, but due to the lateness of the season it is impossible to do so. I9 29 REE Dum leage 1121 1 If 'pw lm'IlllullIlallljllluulllmllll Hllllullllll ml: ll N yglxw - X, I f 1 I 1 xy xl! l nlunnllmiwllllllm:iilllllvIllm::lllllllmiiilgn N x 9 ' rs E fzawafx n nn, 1 W u - , ,'A N -, N 'll In lm ll V 1 YQQIQFE L lllBg:mHM!mmlnllllm::::IIlIllmlmnmlulnmll 'Q 4' ' f X I X illfgullIlnIIllln:n1llIutllmllllollillimllllllllIII CAPTAIN GLENN CSARVEY Glenn Billy Garvey, a sprint star for the past two years, was elected to the captainoy of the Mahanoy City High School track squad at a pre-season meeting of the letter men. Billy is a Speedster of the first rank and earned a letter last year by his point scoring in the hundred and his favorite-the furlong. With experience gained last year he should prove one of the fastest schoolboys in the State during his regime as Captain. 7 7 H i - I 9 'Al VVVJ ' :nu-L AZ-'J W l 1 Page 113 1 I Page 114 1 X ' rw'-v' I lf f X f I nu u nu lu I 'll um' mu plum lulluulwiullllglllqlnllvnyll li, Ala .L 1 I .4 , P2 iv, A ,ll Illlllli ull ilu llll Ill I I -' ' ' '-- ' 'if' ,E fn ' ' . 'Q' N ,IP-1 n an I I nlhnnlllnlllimu:IllnllilI5::::nlIllIllm:::lNlluIllm: H I ' X i f 'XIX ,X Um'MunUnlI'l':IlMnu RumHIlnuIImnm' BUYS' WEEK -aga- The athletic carnival opening the Boys' Week observance in Mahanoy City proved a most successful event, with five hundred boys taking part in various athletic contests arranged by John L. Goepfert as chairman of the Association Committee. The Interclass Championship was won easily by the Seniors who scored the massive total of 6422 points through the great performances of Gudaitis, Sadusky, Bergamo, Palonis, Kilkoskie and Garvey. The Juniors came second with 42 points. The Sopho- mores were third with 1712, and the Freshmen last with 16. John Zemelavage, of the Juniors, was high scorer of the day with 13 points. During the meet school records were broken when Len Gudaitis threw the shot-put 41 feet, 8 inches and the discus 119 feet, 4 inchesg while Martin Petrucka in the running- broad jump, established a new school record when he did 20 feet, 5 inches. On the second night of Boys' Week, guidance in the Vocations this territory affords its youths, was presented by the Boys' Week Association. The program was excellently arranged and offered something new in the field of Boys' Week, extending to the boys from the Fifth Grade up through the High School. Guidance was offered in Law, Medicine, Mining and Business as professions with splen- did opportunities in our home town. The speakers of the evening were Attorney James H. O'Connorg John Price, Super- intendent of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co.g Dr. Ivor D. Fentong Prof. Dwight McCann, Head of the McCann School of Businessg and Roy Brill, winner of the Schuylkill County Oratorical Contest. The fourth event of the Boys' Week program, known as Father and Son night, was presented with an indoor athletic exhibition at the High School under the direction of John Goepfert. During the evening the Seniors won the Volley Ball Championship of the High School. By winning this championship the Class of '29 have won the championship in every form of athletics held in the High School. L. Olin H. Phillips, former secretary of East End Park Association, outlined the his- tory of the park since its founding twenty years ago. May 15-Once more the Senior Class came to the foreground when Claude Buchanan was awarded a gold medal as the outstanding boy of Mahanoy City. The selection was made by a committee of five prominent citizens in connection with the Boys' Week. Judge Henry Houck, of Shenandoah, gave a very inspiring talk to the boys. Prof. Dwight McCann made the presentation while Mr. James Sullivan, of the Record-Ameri- can, presided as chairman. May 16 found boys of all ages in line for the annual Boys' Week parade. Each division was resplendent in their colorful attire. The parade was headed by the Maha- noy City High School Band wearing their Maroon and Black uniforms. Prizes in the parade were awarded to the St. Canicus Bugle Corps and to the Mahanoy City Junior High School. May 17 marked the annual field day celebration at the East End'Park. Each grade was represented in drills and dances. The High School boys and girls appeared in a Well organized mass drill under the direction of Miss Hornsby and Coach Goepfert. The Mahanoy City High School Band furnished the music for the occasion. L -V' ic x 'K H S, 1 Q - f I E ia lf ll I W Il ll lI1 Wl ' Il Il lI ll lI l Afiv- 'VS f .5' 1 V, ml Ilwll 119,51 HMI lhwj li ,,WARggf!?5grx QS QQiv Illin-IIlumIlnmlllnlulln-.1lll,,,,yln1:n1l,mg1. ., I I It I ' ff - Ng .gum 1, ,,z' ' '-1 dlllllnillllulllllfiillllllgllllllillillllullllllalillllnllllilnil ll I ' X, X ,X Ii llIlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllligllllllllllll Tx GIRLS' BASKETBALL 90312 On Tuesday evenings the gym was a sanctum for the girls. No male step was permitted near this holy of holics. Here the girls enjoyed many good times under the tutelage of Miss Jeannette Hornsby. She arranged a basketball league for the upper class teams. Keen was the rivalry bc- tween themg of course the Senior team held an edge be- cause of the longer experience and because of the fact that they belong to 329. Wfhen the scheduled games had been played, the Senior team readily claimed the championship of the league. The following girls comprised the Victorious team: SADYE TULIN fCup1fui1zj JULIE HINCH MATILDA HECKMAN BERNICE DENNIS RUTH SULLIVAN ANNA TROSKOSKY KATIE FRIEDBERG MARTI-IA LUTZ ,...... . :H 19 S17 29 I lPuge 1151 , Illllll ml wssilllizwm lllllu an ,N ,eg ?,x i -.,. -, . Fi L l!'lllIIullllllwlimllunlllru Il ,x kHLg1,,,5ms M wmmfyi f In Ilnlllll - - I - , Q , 421, - Ill lm lllllllllimillllllllliiilllllllllllliiiiillllilllllllhl ll lax I A Ilvx ,f OUR LENNYH Bearing as many titles as the Prince of Wales and carrying almost as much fame and glory as Lindbergh, Len Gudaitis graduates from Mahanoy City High School as one of the best all-around athletes to depart from its portals. He carries with him the distinction of break- ing and creating more records than any other local school athlete. This youthful giant's hobby of record-breaking began in his Freshman year and he strode further into the lime-light each succeed- ing year. In football he not only plays the line and backfield in a brilliant manner but is termed a triple-threat man. In fact, there is very little which he cannot do on the gridiron. In basketball he,s in a class by himself being proclaimed the best pivot in scholastic ranks by coaches and critics. In track Len is a decathlon man for he pole-vaults, high- jumps, and throws the shot and discus. In baseball Len is a star pitcher and a first-class hitter. A Summary of his deeds are: I ll Track- 1928, scored 4612 points. Pole Vault-11 feet, 2 inches. Discus-123 feet, 10 inches. Le- high University, May 12, 1928. Shot Put--41 feet, 1 inch. Potts- ville, 1928. High Jump-5 feet, 9 inches. Coaldale, 1928. Br1sz'ba1l-- 1928, No run-no hit game. H c is: FoofImll- Completed 55-yard pass to Ber- gamo in St. Clair game, 1928. Punts 65 yards consistently. Place kicks. Baskc'fI7all- Scored on the average of 20 point-s per game. Scored 423 points during season of 1928-'29. School record-49 points, 20 field goals, 9 fouls, in Locust Gap game, December 28, 1928. Height, 6 feet, 3 inches. Weight, 206 pounds. Age, 18. Through these startling deeds Len has brought state-wide recog- nition to both his Alma Mater and himself. if-4 I Page 116 I I9 iff . 29 mu: unullllIlawlllllllmwaIllluu:::ulIIIIlIu::u'lll M! x N' ' -H - ggi! X I 5 I - , 4 , XY X4 'xxX 5,..' 1' I 01HllgrlxullonlllumglnInlillmmllllllIlmm:Illlllllllu:l 1' '15 W X I X Il ' 'l3iil 'lllliil' ll1ii ' l1iiiiI N Illl Ill! I mum In l1lInullIuIlluu1llllullllmllllllllllselu Ill ll as X. 4. fm cz E I Page 117 I IlHUnuqmnuillgxfnllllwnlgan1miami'Ilalullllmjjlllnl 1, alIIImlllInIlilim::IllllnllllIi:I::II!mlllII:::lIllI1lII!l::::' A - : ,e- ,x' ni fa,' ei In n nn IFWMROYAE Q E13 N gn W1 gli r iqwhvfl CHEERS AND SONGS M-cz-la, NI-tl-Z7, M-cz-h-cz-11-0-31, M-az-b, M-a-b, M461-IJ-rl-12-0-jfl, M-a-b, M-oz-b, M-0-b-LZ-II-O-ljl, Wbgf? Wl03.'P Mllk76lllO:j!., Tbafs why, Yea Team! II. Zippity one, Zippity two, Zippity, Zip- pity, Zam, We can do it, We can do it, Beat us if you can-But-You can't do it. IX. FOOTBALL SONG In Mahanoy We've got a team, That know the Way to play, With good old pep in back of them, They're sure to win the day. With cheers and songs we'11 gather 'round, The t'Maroon and Black once more, And that good old team will Fight- Fight--Fight, Till they roll up a great big score. III. Whiif-wack, red and black, Hi School, Hi School, Rah! Rah! Rah! Whiff-wack, red and black, Hi School, Hi School, Rah! Rah! Rah! Whiff-wack, red and black, Hi School, Hi School, Chorus: Team, team, hold that line so true, And chase the backs on ,round the end. Fight, fight, for every yard, Mahanoyis honor to defend, Rah! Rah! Rah! V M-C-HMS, Sis--Boom'-Ah and loco- motives by the score, For welll iight and we'll grin and we'rc dead sure to win For Old Mahanoy. IV. M-a-h-a-n-o-y. Mahanoy City is our cry, What's that? What's that? Sis! Boom! Ah! Mahanoy High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! V. The Old Fight, Fight, team, ight, Team, team, light. Team! Team! Team! X. FIGHT SONG Come now classmen, Let's sing, Loyally support the team, We're here today, with colors gay, K ,IXL4 XV 15,501 LN, lullnqlullawgiuqulimulinnlllwlllrnlllliiiiulr - ml!!mlInunlllmIIlzullllgilllllnllllmilllnuflllll VI. Fight, Mahanoy, fight-Fight, Mahanoy, Ready to ,Wm the fray' fl h Whether it be Hazleton, Shenandoah, or g t. Mount Carmel, VII. Play the game every man, Fight, Mahanoy, fight, And we will win today. Fight, Mahanoy, iight. Chorus: Flght' Mahanoy! Fight, Fight, Fight Fight, Mah9m0Yl With all your might, Fight, iight, fight! Victory will our slogan be, Dear Alma Mater, fairest of all, VIII. Thy loyal sons will obey thy call, 1,2,3,4-3,2,1,4y To Fight, Fight, Fight Wh for., what foro With all your might, O ' . ' Ever the goal to gain, Who are YOU 301113 to 1'00t for? Into a game for Mahanoy's fame, M-A--H-A-N-O-Y! C Fight on to Victory. J X ,t e 'f 3 H I9 A -an-zzz: I Page 118 1 ii 0 e X If f X .I Illlulllll Ilpllmlll lull llllwllllulllllllll ,NN I I ' .. . .5 E 1 Ml, l 'hill' uunlulpllurill IImqlmuuwluilnwllui I' ll' iw ll iw 1. 4? . l 'l U' .. n in pn in L , X ' ' 4' 4' i??7W'1,x I Ill ll dililiiinlllllinlllliiiuillllullilinuilllmllllmsilllhillllim , i A i f A X lllliiiiillllIlllllniulllnllllgiillllnlllluiilllllllllii Alma Mater Song fComposed for Mahanoy City High School, 19247 F. DAVIDA Snvnizie ADAM GEIBEL, Mus. Dulp. .llmlwf'urn. q .lluy lm manly as f1ll'GU-1UlLl'll gif-rls' chorus, or all in. uniwnj 'Nl' l I 1 l ' l vi, ' 4- .'iN1 A 4..- jejeyea wav 4 j-eeqw l 5? 1 E Ei 9 .15 2 QJQ 2 Ei. 2,2 2 2, 2. S fig.. gig 0 0 1 4 V- -'-W 0-Salk' ,ef-rd ,-1 ,f ' 0 off of 1. When from each oth We must part,And cares of Life a -round us press: One 2. The things we learn can- not be b0ught,Thro' all Life's hard-est strain and stress,We 3. Oh, Al - ina Ma - ter, Thee We hail! With Loy - al - ty that ne'er groWslessgOur fb 1 i -I J J .l -J 5 y W5 v+'1Q,'i I, lwiw WW E' Jain in -l.. .,! ami 2 i i l li . Eimgl rn ghmtl H, E- 'W . I 5+ lllh, WT. ,L-JV l :1 hath. 3 ,D -ll-m-i ,-. Q .l ll 'P W4 F-'12 -ll 2 D' l , . Qqnlh in T'a.Qg.!' !f1.! QW l. Eason. Y A nxi ill ,lil 14 .Ql.L.. I 3 lg- 1 O fel .' v-vm . L- 3 inn- if 1 Q AO hmm, .lf p ixilsgliic.. 'ii' 0 P I l sn mn, p.l.l..l- I 1 .2 11' :N fillx li 5 l X il wel me Z3 OS' FF Q NS? Qllni. 'Tw u ll. U11 l u Tl!! Quill qw. l ' 1 Qillle . ., l ivy: l . mlm- wi W nhl- Tllsl- QTLIL 'WNW 'hir il flllqml. play the gan1e,just as youtaughtgAnd al-ways will, love for thee can nev - er fail, While we re -call . 1 CHORUS. Fu ll 1' I 'rafts l ' ' l A s s N s ' l P Q - . fii'ii1 L -N 9- 'iv 4a f7f ' . 2.5 5 E f- f. 1- f 2 1 iw M40-2 Ho all cl- of-gl fp 0-1-0 11 of 'f7' 2+- -Fi -ir Then long the Cho- rus we will sing, Our . , 5 1 nal egfisl nge 5 3 ,155 QQ 2. 3 3 gage ge V 1 bLg7.,l.ZtC, ef L- --g-4-1------fe-7 -- Aw - --- 6' 4' we willsing, ii. -N -N J -i --if'-iff - -i - ' - ' -H - i- -A J., - w 34 e. ,.-,.-e-, . 'ef paewase l W2 rl' 1 ' 'i' 5 ' 9iigL1'- Ease 3 Y i:4ll.1gj5g139. l ul ,. sl gl .. si 1 sl il I 'T -T -T l j 'T xi A. als l 581 l he . v - E voic-es hll'd with thankfulnessg And praise Al - ma Ma- ter bring,And loud ac- s N 5 x . .- f. . . . l . . LW. 5, er as we as c- - . Q15 r P' re veik' awe-He: r 5 l' P- -- - 'ee -he-fe 5. P V . 12.21, '-gli'- gig? V' W- lgfiitgi L, Fgifkiigif -,L...4q-lzvte r-,e.z.- - - t. t: e thankfulness Q 4,1--3,3 JN! -P AQ ,i,T'f'..5 .Q .iN W' ,W .iw .. if Haro-f gang' UT ve ' 'e he 1 if a 0 e'Wee 'ee fl Q 7 'L .D D ' fn 5,1,,,.1, I.: I I1 I i kY'Yf1YffQj ' ef A-2.2 E e-gf in we Marge v -' reervereere ee-- claim, ,.... ....... A nd loud ac- claim, ............ And loud ac-claim M. C. H. S. I And loud acclaim, And loud acclaim, .,..,.. ,. . - .c ..,- .-.. cecc- I 0.10 'S',,Pi'- 'hr 31 'f' 'LHQQ 213. Q 'Yi gif ': '31Q'Elg gg -1.15 V-ir ' I' Z '-ji-.i'r i. 5, 5+,.'li:i,,f1-.e .an v1 5Pu1E,1-c... C. .-a.--.e..a5 7 5 .w--.,-- Ye4e?eaveW?T. -t.-lI-l:- fl. 1M 6 I fig sh mul l Page 119 1 ' 1 4 A ivw' f IIN llll Ill Illl ll ln' llgmumnmpnpmusnllwqlllll lnuq ml ul , xl N 1 N, I , I f 1 I1 1 l Ill ull IILI lll Ill ! ll, lm' I lg, ln lv swim, Wkxi X A an X 1 1 gym A ul I ml Ill ' 'JI 'Ill lllll , :'4. TL. 1 S vffx 1 x,Xv, nf' ' n ull I llnl Ill .11rlISRIm...vslllffiitlln..luIllIlllr1f..1ulIIil1llun..4nlIi5l' ' fa' ' ZWWX lmllIfllluI.1Inl!I2InIlnnllilllllnnullllIilnmillli .P J 'z I N '. . , :ff my 1 ff x QQ N . WJ 03 5 X ij f Vw W 1 1 1 5.111 x QA ZW 2 wif if f 91 if ' A ff bggfigp. fgmw H N V 1 I I P3550 1' ,g-Q V. W' X 19 ? 'f' ' 29 EW .ao 1 WEE 'A H' - O ' '!!!!!! ing Q- 'iq 1 A 5. ' 'A 1 O r ' fE5EQ!! ! l A ! , W3 4 igjx e Nw g ff 7 2. X' .X !!' 'k Ao I 9 .4 is K A E Us O O -1- 0 ' A A 7 9 I 'lg'- Ax A - i 9' ' . xl ' - -2-.-'I 9 5' 4 W : .S 1 V' , ' fi I A' 55- Y .fi ! 'HX '! t A ' I ? 0 E ,-,Z Q I A I X, ' ' ..-1--.: In If-Iv., q 'NT - QE?-' - -1 ff - 75 .O 5 if 9' f, ' ' I br sl- ' ' ., w A If U i 'S 0 'A 5. rf 1 ' M y 1 in, s 2 A ',, ! . - 'J 'Q' 4' .Q ' I P' 1, 'f --'.--1.1, -E 'A 'H !!g!'!- ! ! ! 1, if!! X!! 2 -as f 9 .4 'H !' A- ff X gil 4I?.': ..,' I n 'T-4!t-- 4 'ai '--... .sn 'd 1 'M m ! , ,wt ' .,..... ,Q as A 5 A 6.5:--Z sg-- f g 3 il f ,, f if unluI.Hawrin.quIwinqmgwwlillguiawlnn I, eggtgv. QLDJI U ,Nl lllluullimilunlnqlgliiiilllli-elllgxzill - in , . I A -1.12 , ',,y 2x51 A ,fm:llmtlnlIllnl.mu2::nll.lm::Zlmlurl X ' lr N 15 WN X .. ..m:I2:uI..militiaul...mtlal...lu!fI.ummIII PRIZE WINNING ESSAY ,S Monday morning, April 22, Miss Julie Hincli was presented with a medal by 1 ,7 Mr. Charles Helms, of Philadelphia, State Secretary of the Patriotic Order -L Sons of America, representing the local Camps in the presentation of their reward for the essay contest on American Citizenship. Twenty-two schools competed in the contest. It is an honor for Mahanoy to again receive a reward. AMERICAN CITIZENSHIPU 7331 JULIE I'IINCI-I O be a Roman citizen at the time of Tiberious Caesar was one of the greatest remember how St. Paul's jailer was affected when, he learned of the saint being a Roman. He fell and begged for mercy, for the person of a Roman V WT You him, feet things life coud hold. if after having scourged e 2' a ll 'f f ' , 1 6 'l prostrate at St. Pauls al qgug 3' . . . . ', 5 citizen was inviolable. gg! first the privilege of the patricians. However, un- extended to the plebians. Full civic rights were Roman citizenship der Servius Tullius it VVHS XNEIS not granted to them until 337 B. C. Civitas, the Latin word for citizenship embraced in its fullest comprehension: C17 Ius suifragii, the right of voting for magistrates. C29 Ius honorum, the right of being elected to a magistracy. Q37 Ius provocationis, the right of appeal to 'the people and later to the emperor against sentences affecting life and property. 143 Ius conubii, the right of contracting a legal marriage. 155 Ius commercii, the right to hold property in a Roman community. 469 Ius iudicii, the right, most dear to the Roman heart, the right of trial. However powerful as was Roman citizenship, it is naught when compared to our present day American Citizenship. When Christopher Columbus discovered America he opened a way of escape for all those suffering from religious persecution, curtailed freedom of speech, harsh laws which imprisoned a man for debt. The throwing open of America for settlement gave man a chance to build up a great free country where the people themselves make the laws and manage affairs and fore- stall like conditions that made them Hee their native land. Our modern citizenship gives proof that they did this. How did they accomplish it? Through the adoption of our Constitution in 1789. The Constitution united thirteen states into one compact nation and more, it laid the foundation for citizenship. Citizenship is based on the essential equality of man. It recognizes the fact that man has certain inalienable rightsg that among these rights are life, liberty and the pur- suit of happiness, that no authority has the power to take them away. The outcome of this is that it is, by far, the greater privilege to be an American citizen of today than to be a Roman citizen in the days before Christ. 'TUNE N 19 29 E515 of I EH S e ff l Page 123 I x l ' I X ' I na 'lll'Il'llll 'll'1I In Hlllllllllluulbllulllll'gli Illlullllll lim , I, x . . A fbofx b W W g. llaullllllmww ,I if All , . , f ' , - ' 1:5554 WO If V. Im A . N ' , .fm .. . Il lm: lnul Wm: 'lhnlll N Tfqqipg? K 1' a x Wiz vm, ul 'flu lim ill, ' ', ' TX ,X V if 'J Q 1 :lilminrflllvllimaliiilllulllelinlllllllllliuu llnllmu ' . v 1 X .ff-ry.: 7 QM I Y ' We are guaranteed eight important rights: Most cherished in all American hearts is religious freedom: at the very beginning of America this was firmly affixed as a part of our institutions. Second, there is the freedom of speech and press. Every man in the United States has certain rights to express his opinion. The Constitution forbade Congress ever to pass laws limiting either freedom of speech or of press. Third, there is the right of Hfreedom from search!! We hold that a man's home is his castle and no entrance can be forced therein without a search warrant. The right of protection of property and life ranks fourth. No one may take your 1 Page 124 1 property from you without your consent. However, if it is needed for public use you must give it up at a fair price. This stipulation is necessary lest some selfish person obstruct public improvement. Our army and navy protects us from foreign foes, while our police system protects us from domestic enemies. Fifth is the freedom from false imprisonment. In some countries a man may be thrown into prison at the whim of authorities. This is practically impossible in the United States where one may demand bail, immediate trial, writs of privilege or habeas corpus. Sixth, the freedom from imprisonment for debt. It is unknown in the United States to have any one imprisoned for debt unless it be serious fraud. We believe the old English method of casting a debtor into jail until the debt be paid, foolish, for how can a man pay the debt while in prison? The right of trial by jury is granted to us just as it was to the Romans. Years ago a man proved his innocence or guilt by several tests. If a man walked unscathed through fire, he was innocent, if he were burned, he was guilty. The people believed in divine intervention. Now a man accused of crime is entitled to a fair trial by a jury of his peers. The last and most important privilege is that of voting and holding office-of directly or indirectly having our hand in the management of the government. Every citizen over twenty-one years of age has the right of franchise. Any man that can muster a majority vote may hold office. All these benefits are given a citizen just because he is a citizen. What return can he make for them? He can vote at every election. He should not share the benefits of government if he is unwilling-nay more, if he is not anxious-to elect the right men to public onices. He can be willing to hold office if he would be an asset to his country. He can take an active interest in public questions so that he can vote wisely. He streets, can pay his taxes. It takes a large amount of money to provide for roads and education, health protection, police and fire protection, army and navy, hospitals and asylums. The work is done for the good of the people, so the cost should be borne by them. However, underlying all these duties to the state is that which makes these duties easy to bear- The Love of Country -that which instigates loyalty, respect for laws, and patriotism. As long as our citizens possess these requisites there need be no fear that this gov- ernment of the people, by the people and for the people will ever perish from the earth. ..- ' l l I9 29 X :ss E IN I X :wa P fx 1 plllllllulll. nu np Il 1 . I . N, . wr ' f 'fls'l'w Hu'u:w 'w'H' A : - , 'i A f 1 , . WI' Mlm! 94' I lu M urn' ,vwflgliyw xx un 'limi u ' N - u Qx fvjvqx u u 1 1 nrlliilnmlllruli nmllllntlllinInilIlmlllIinunillllllllllisnn A ' 7 ' ,, ' X ltlllmilllllIlllmnllllielllmuulllnllllsmlllllllll A LUCKY BREAK ,wx RV Mill! On May 23-24 the Class of '29 presented a farce comedy, 'AA Lucky Breakjl by Zelda Sears. It was interpretative of small town life and appealed strongly to large audiences at both performances. John Bruce, born in a little town in Connecticut, returns, after an absence of twenty years, to build a factory for his townspeople. But the land necessary for his factory is owned by his enemy, Abner Ketcham, who refuses to sell it, and plans to convert it into a cemetery. Abner's nephew, Benny, a 'tsuper-salesman, undertakes to dispose of the cemetery lots by high-powered salesmanship and then relaxes from his own labors by playing the trombone. John secretly plans to buy up all the lots from Benny. A rumor gets abroad, however, that he has suddenly lost his fortune in a Wall Street crash, Having fallen in love in the meantime with a girl who insists on marrying a poor man, he allows the rumor to go uncorrected. To make his poverty convincing, he takes ka position of clerk at the hotel where he is staying! Complications begin to arise, multi- plied by Uncle Abner, the hotel guests. and Benny's trombone. But at the right time, John rises above his difficulties, puts his house in order, marries his girl, and buys Abner's cemetery upon his own terms. The play ends gloriously for everybody. THE CAST Martha Mullet-Proprietress of Hotel Mullet ..... ........ M ary Craig Nora Mullet-Her daughter ........,.......... Elmine Ludine Smith-A servant ..,.. Benny Ketcham-A super-salesman ..... Abner Ketcham-His uncle- ......,,,., Watkins-A chauffeur ..... Mrs. Barrett-A guest ..,. Claudia-Her daughter ............ Tommy Lansing-A painter ..... --- John Bruce-A man of business .............. Charles Martin-General manager for Bruce--- Jura Charente-A French dancing teacher ..... Var Charente-Her Bella MacWatt Alchiba Spinster Alphecca Spinster brother .....,.., - ,,....... --- Guests --- Spivins-A busman .......... Tokio-A Japanese Mary Senesky Esther Meehan Sadye Tulin valet .... Quests and Dmzccrs Florence Althoff Barbara Schreyer Naaman Barr T5-'F - - - -Catherine Strong -------Greta Myers - - - - -Harry Holman - - - -Claude Buchanan -James Haughney . - ---Nancy Kenney --- - --Julie Hinch ---------Ben Hehn -William Gregory --------Paul Filer - - - Anna Troskosky - - - --Arthur Ricchiuti Matilda Heckman Ruth Sullivan Thelma Sell --Thomas Samuel ----Glenn Garvey George Frank William Bergamo Max Kaplan 19 I I :ml U U . aww- l f XV ' lllll pullllI:::Illa1wulm::lIllsllllmllllll , I xg i?,? V! llI!nql mu1lllluIual IL I -Sai -X 'Y fi I -'ish ' -g ' , lmlllll llIulIlmnnull!nllll'milllll1lH:::3lllIilIIu:::' fl I X 1 : ' ,'W X ,X lImm:nHdlHu:::lHl CLASS WILL SY JV, owe We, the Senior High School Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine of the Borough of Mahanoy City, County of Schuylkill and State of Pennsylvania, with a fine memory and understanding, and considering the uncertainty of life, and realizing we may not go out into the world, do hereby make public and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. To the Junior Class we give and bequeath all the wealth of love and blessing that is ours to give. Besides this gift we bequeath the gymnasium for basketball and the large and spacious auditorium for the dramatic work for future years. May our cloak fall completely on their shoulders. To the underclassmen we give the following advice: Learn to work if not to win. It is not all fun, but still look at '29 and be encouraged. To the Sophomore Class, any stubs and pencils, erasers, or scraps of paper that we may leave behind us in the excitement and haste in gathering up our cherished treas- ures for the last time. May they feel free to make use of them and feel perhaps, that they may in some mystic way reveal some of our knowledge to them. To the Freshmen Class, any overlooked cuds of gum we may have left adhering to the underside of desks, banisters, assembly seats, etc. To the students of Mahanoy we leave the following privileges and advice: ill Stand in the halls as long as you please-be late for your classes, it is then the school will notice you. C29 Don't study-just look intelligent. 133 After assembly don't bother go- ing to your classroom, dance awhile and then gather in the halls. PERSONALS To the following individuals we bequeath: ill Leonard Gudaitis' physique to Charles Feiclitncr. Q23 Helen Chesko's ability to Ruth Schlemmer. 133 Edward Monaghan's wit to John Shemanis. Q43 To any Junior who needs itg Harry Holrnan's bluff. C57 To Virginia Shiner, Julie Hinch's gift of intelligence. 167 Albert Becker's leadership of the orchestra to Wesley Maurer. Q77 To James Gerlot, John Eltringham's weight or size. C89 Mary Coogan's vivacity and boastfulness to Anna Strong. Q91 To Julia Bredt, Josephine Petrusawich's vocal ability. C103 William Bergamo's ability for athletics to Kenneth Cooper. And lastly, we do nominate, constitute and appoint the faculty chief executors of this, our Last Will and Testament. In witness whereof, we the Class of Nineteen Hun- dred Twenty-nine, the testators, have to this, our Last Will and Testament, set our hand and seal, this-One thousand, nine hundred twenty-nine CLASS OF 1929. fSeal.D Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above testators, Class of Nineteen Twenty- nine, in the presence of us, who at their request, and in the presence of each other have here unto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. JAMAN W. STRONG. tSeal.J JOSEPH E. BOYLE. CSeal.J V V sa X I9 e 29 -1 lP'zge 1261 it tg f, .... f M -Y .,,,, -Y fx QWQL U 1 , XII Iullll IllIlmIflquIllimlIlImllllw,ll1ulll1lImlll H Xa: Q 'msxg f, .fe : I IIllglI'lnIIInIIlllurlnuIgnlqlllluunnwuqullu-IW. I up mv lun ,QWARQ GLQX ?!gQAEx?!x ll. i ml ml lul llll W 2 Q f 1'-1 llllulnIllulllllimi!!nillII::::HIIlullIm::iHlIlllllm::' ' M I ' Z W X 1 X V glllmmIIn1IllHi:fIlmlllnmlllmlllumlllllllllll CLASS PROPHECY gf I g -2 i ll ,,.g9. 1 fl 1 ,I , f ig ly ? if 1 1: Qs .' 'W 3 - - if-ft'-4 rooms and fell into the first chairs we saw. l After talking about the party for a few minutes we sat awhile and read the evening paper. Suddenly a mist began to form before my eyes, an object was forming in the distance. I could hear the murmuring of a man's voice. As the scene became clearer, I could see a class room and a man standing at the desk. Imagine how astonished I was when I perceived Claude Buchanan. It was a room in the new Mahanoy City High School building and Claude presided as one of the teachers of languages. Spanish had been added to the curriculum and he was teaching it to the young hopefuls. His efforts to tell William Gregory, Jr. that the Spanish word for love was amor were of no avail. The last words I heard Claude say in a deep toned voice Were, If you don't know this by tomorrow, I shall report your failure to the principal, and I don't care if he is your fatherf' I could see Paul Filer as superintendent of the public schools. Paul seemed to be very much interested in the education of the boys and girls of Mahanoy City and also in the progress of musical activities. His great pride is the Mahanoy City High School Band of a hundred pieces of which Albert Becker is the leader. Mr. Becker is well liked by the band and has led its members to many honors during his career. Paul was in conference with the school nurse, Sadye Tulin, when a pupil came in with the information from Catherine Strong, Supervisor of Music, that the radio was not working properly and she could not get the musical program for her class. As Mr. Becker is quite a radio enthusiast he was called in to fix it, which he did in a very short time. Miss Strong, it seems, is famous throughout the state for having organized glee clubs, orchestras and musical literary clubs. This scene died away as quickly as it appeared and I felt as though I were walking along Broad Street in Philadelphia. I could hear someone say, 'tWhy, Mary, don't you know me? I turned around and standing before me was Leonard Gudaitis. I said, You're never Leonard Gudaitis? Yes,,' he said. I asked him where he was working and he told me he had his office just a square from where we stood. I walked with him and very soon we came to a door with this sign: Leonard Gudaitis, painless dentist. I followed him to his office and a nurse, Katie Friedberg, opened the door. She recog- nized me and said, 'fWhy, hello Mary, how are you, l1ow's everybody back home? I told her that I had come to the city with Tessie Venalevich and Josephine Petrusavich who were coming back to work after a brief vacation. Tessie works in a Costume De- signing Department and Josephine Petrusavich, as you may guess, is Prima Donna in the Metropolitan Opera Company. She has had a very successful career and we are quite proud of Josephine. I learned, too, that Edward Monaghan had been elected to a prominent position in the Treasury at Washington. He, together with George Blaker, who conducts a business at Washington left for that city the day before. She asked me about some of the girls and all I could tell her was that Mamie Fried, and Celia Boyewsky had been graduated from the Mt. Sinai School of Nursing. Katie told me that Max Kaplan had been conferred the degree of Doctor of Medi- cine, and was widely known as a successful surgeon. Recently he performed a serious f l HE party at the Ritz-Carlton was a huge success, but it left in its wake, a feel- ing of fatigue. Catharine Michel and I could scarcely climb the flight of stairs leading to our suite of rooms on the seventh floor. The elevator man seemed to be off duty when we needed nim most. We finally reached our ..l. - 1 ' 'x I9 Qi!H SA- 2? E: :nz ga ll M we 3 I Page 127 I ulluu lwululuu I,.mlinulII51n1ulnvxu 1 j :J IA F? X f X, 1 lIlll':nullll llininuuvllllfzll vlll l Q RWE K M m Xi Xl4X!Uf IX l - ff I N - it I lf ulllliSillIlaalllllllglHIlmllIli:::illluulllllixilllluulllm' ll I X Nkxlses lf t I ,X I iillllllialllllllllliliillllllllmllllltllllllnllllfdlm yfil operation on Glenn Garvey, who was injured on the race track. Mr. Garvey is the main dealer in Chevrolets and entered a race in which all automobile agents of Mahanoy City competed. Glenn is now recuperating at his home with the skillful attention of Blodwyn Holman, his wife. At this I said good-bye to Dr. Gudaitis and Miss Friedberg and left for Fifth Avenue. A large store at the end of the square attracted my attention. On the window was printed: Mademoiselle Herman. I stood dumbfounded. Could this be the Leona Herman who had been graduated in the Class of '29? I had to satisfy my curiosity, so I entered the shop. A charming young girl, Anna Leahy, met me at the door and took me to the showroom. Given a chair, I waited for the fashion parade to begin. This was led by Miss Florence Althoff who displayed to advantage a green chiffon model. She was followed by Rose Wherrity and Catherine Brennan. Emily Warning, gowned in pink, was next. Anna and I had agreed to go out to lunch and after deciding where we were to meet, I left the shop. Having a long distance to go I engaged a taxi. Imagine my surprise when I discov- ered the driver to be Edward Mockaitis. I got in and drove to the Biltmore where I was staying. As I entered, the doorman said, Hello, I turned and saw George Rounds. I was ready for dinner and fortunately Anna arrived early. We went to an attractive grill room in one of the leading hotels, managed by Ben Hehn. The orchestra started and all eyes were turned to the conductor. There stood William Yiengst waving a baton. He and his orchestra, I learned. were featured in all the leading hotels. The feature number on the program was a solo by Thomas Samuels. He sang splendidly and every- one applauded vigorously. The orchestra started playing another selection. The lights went out and a girl appeared in the center of the stage. She danced beautifully and an encore was demanded. She was the same Julie Hinch. Her vivacious personality had won her many friends. The next number on the program was a solo dance by Esther Meehan, and she proved to be a successful artist. I afterwards spoke to Julie and Esther and they were as talkative as ever. After the entertainment the same taxi arrived and when we got in Edward started to tell us about some of our former friends. He said that Samuel Bohorad was at the head of the taxi concern for which he was now working. He was so interested in talking to usthat he did not notice another taxi coming toward us. There was a shout and a grinding of brakes, but all too late. In a moment we were out of our taxi and assisting the injured driver and his passenger. They were both put into an ambulance and rushed to the Misericordia Hospital. The taxi driver, Raymond Herbig, was not injured seriously but the passenger, who was identified as Paul Gable was seriously injured. An immediate operation was performed and by the skillful efforts of Dr. Philip McArdle and his assistant, Dr. Rissmiller and Miss Ethel Faust, the patient was out of danger. We made sure Mr. Gable was comfortable and then left the hospital. Anna and I parted. I reached the hotel in a very short time. and very soon was fast asleep. The next morning, having decided to go home, I paid my bill at the desk. I walked over to the elevator and Francis Reing, operator, said I woud have to use the steps because the elevator was out of order. A porter whom I found to be Albert Witkouskie, carried my bags into the train and secured a newspaper for me. When I went into the dining room for lunch, I saw Bernice Dennis and Anna Truck sitting a few tables from me. They saw me and later we were engaged in conversation. I learned that they were going home from a brief vacation after hard months of nursing at their hospital. On the train I also met Helen Chesko who had just returned from Europe. Helen taught languages in the Township Schools for four years and then went abroad to visit the l H 'xg I9 5 29 ' I Page 1281 -E J 19 ,W 29 1 If If W I1I1''11u galll 'Hungggun-1uu3g:nIv 'f4ll:gg:4II ' it eggs- ws Viiiwig if Masala ...l 11nf'''II::'zuu-'u1l:1'5lw II I' In VNVA' U f H XM- 'mf' I ' ' nu Illll Wu- :Ulu !5S : I Ill: vm Ill 1 lllum llllluIllllimlllmlllIllllllllllIlllllmlllllnllll - ' 1 IN g if I IIIllnnIIIllIIlllIlulllilllllllnllllllllllmlllllllll Latin countries. She told me that William Bergamo, James Haley, Alex Kilkuskie and Peter Gudaitis returned on the same boat from the Olympic games at Amsterdam. These four boys took part in the contest and brought victory to their home town. We arrived in Mahanoy City and of course there was a delegation to meet the athletes. While I was alighting from the train I noticed Mary Lewis and Mary Leahy boarding the same train. Both girls are prominent school teachers and were on their way West on an education tour. While going home, I noticed a group of youngsters watching a man painting something on a window. I stopped and tried to see who it was. I recognized Harry Hadamaka. He was engaged in painting a sign on the window of a clothing store. The name was 'Roberts and McCoog Dress Shoppe. This was news to me but after talking to the girls I was assured that it was true. They had em- ployed Mary Killian, Mary Nuss, and Mary Mokal as their buyers. They also set up a beauty shop which was in charge of Anna Pasukevich. A That evening I picked up a newspaper and saw this notice: Norman Jones Elected Athletic Coach at Harvard. This was news to me and reading further I discovered that Mary Craig and Helen Brady were also added to the faculty. I saw in a report of the School Board the previous evening that Dorothy Fredericks had taken the place of Mr. Lebo, Chemistry teacherg Ethel Jacoby and Marcella Reigel were both teaching in the grades, and Mae Bedding had the position of History teacher in Junior High. Barbara Schreyer applied for the position of Teacher of Commercial Work and was granted it. Ruth Sullivan was teaching Physical Cultureg Marie Salmon, English. Sarah Schad secured a post as Domestic Instructor. Nancy Kenney had charge of the Arts Department. I turned on the radio. The announcer stated that John Eltringham would talk on Chemistry. It was indeed interesting and I enjoyed it very much. Joseph Valentrusawich, prominent broker, spoke about the stock market. Some one knocked at the door and I went to answer it. I opened it and looked into the smiling faces of Blanche Allvord and Thelma Sell. I was very glad to see them as it had been a very long time since I had spoken to either girl. After chatting a while I asked them about some of the Gordonites who had gone to school with us. 'fOf course, said Blanche, you know that Joseph LaVell has a flourishing radio shop and Mildred Kimmel and Freda Hank are at Penn State where they are employed as nurses in the infirmary. Jacob Bingaman had finished his course in Electrical Engineering and is now employed in the same. Celester Maurer is teaching Chemistry in Gordon. We had nothing else to do so we decided to ride to Tamaqua in Blanche's car. Upon our arrival, we walked around the town and when we came to a large building I told the girls it was a printing oiiice of Naaman Barr's. We also visited the shop of Martha and Florence Tunilla who are the leading milliners in Tamaqua. 'Further up the street we noticed a store owned and managed by Elizabeth Sisak and Anna Vadapalas. The girls had become fashionable modistes. It grew late and we decided to leave for home. Just as we were leaving Tamaqua we had a puncture, but fortunately we were only a few yards away from a gas station and garage. Here we learned that James Prosser and Willim Staconis were the owners. While we were getting the tire fixed, a car stopped and Harry Holman alighted. He noticed us and came over to talk with us. Knowing he did not live in Mahanoy City we asked him what he was doing. He answered that he was a real estate man and was working out West. He had succeeded very well in his chosen profession. I V.... I nM CWC , oi l EE EE :mai :xv I Page 129 1 --- - Vx Q 1'-ff If , X f nu g un nl u pull M , ll Inq' IIII ,Ill 3 Ala ri 3 5 ' 3- f AB ivf M ll lilllllq lllllllll IIII llll all I Ill Ilull--1lu...:nl.l.-lu:::::l--iu::,.u- u....u I ,gwiiggikagbg tg ggni ,ff l lf I in I I 'v- Ng?-' '-W UIXFA-I nu n ollnmllllnlllllmmllllllilllm::ullmllllnmlllllllllml I V H I X X 55, M I ' I N I ' lmlnullumlnmimmingzlulmlmgunmmlll We were soon ready to go and reached home about ten-thirty. When I got into the house mother told me that someone had called while I was out but had left no message. The person said he would call the next day. I was thirsty so I decided to go out to a soda grill. The soda grill, by the way, was operated by Frank Reing. I met some of my friends there: James Haughney, a succcessful lawyer, Joseph Troskosky, a member of a famous orchestra in New York, and Matilda Heckman, a professional nurse. I was glad to see them as they were usually out of town. Some of the High School pupils came in and we started to recall our school days. By the way, said James Haughney, 'fdid you hear about Peter Joseph? None of us had heard anything, so we begged him to continue. Why, you see, Peter worked in a bank in New York. He was always a faithful employee and when the president died last week Peter was elected to till his place. We were certainly glad to hear this. Joseph Troskosky spoke up. Would you like to hear something else about our old schoolmates? I met Ruth Fletcher and Nelda Purnell the other day. Ruth is a graduate nurse, while Nelda is private secretary to George Frank, who conducts a business in the city. Helen Reing, Adeline Swirsky, and Isabelle Kaczmarczyk were also graduated as nurses with Ruth. Lydia Griiliths, Anna Kapo and Alta Kaufman work in Mr. Frank's office. These girls certainly proved worth while. Mr. Troskosky became silent, so Matilda Heckman took up the thread of the story by further informing us, Marianna Petrusawich and Martha Lutz have positions in the High School ofTice in Philadelphia. John Dereskevich is employed in the Ford Fac- tory oflice in Detroit. I suppose you know that Charles Seager won the national typing championship. Esther Northey and Regina. Leskouskas also won honor in the contest. Mary Romanosky was one of the committee that had charge of the contest? We also talked about the basketball game scheduled the next day for the High School team. Harold Goepfert is now coach and has followed in the footsteps of his brother. Finally we reached the end of our little reminiscence. Altogether it had been a very pleasant evening. The next morning while looking through my mail, I noticed an advertisement, Your Home. This was a copy of a pamphlet circulated by Michael Karlik who is a successful architect. He and Joseph Sikely are partners in this work and are quite eminent. Their school chum, John Shamay, is a well-known engineer, and although he lives in San Francisco he often visits his home town. There was also an advertisement from the new department store which is in charge of Elwood Young. He had reminded me that George Palonis was now manager of Woolworth's. This, with a personal letter or two, completed my mail. One letter from Dorothy Gottschall was very interesting. Dorothy is a prominent Interior Decorator at Los Angeles, Mary Coogan is employed as her private secretary. San Francisco seems to have been the goal of many of our people and they have reached it. Miss Ruth Sullivan is a prominent Lawyer and has proved most successful. Miss Helen Faust is her private secretary. Arthur Ricchiuti, too, is a well-known Lawyer. Harry Kleindienst and Francis Keiser received prominent posi- tions in his office at Los Angeles which is said to be the largest and best known in the West. In another part of her letter she mentioned that Frances Busnauskas had opened a beauty shop and was now catering to the people of San Francisco. Suddenly I heard an awful noise. Was something dropped at my side? Someone was saying, Why, Mary, it's eight o'clock, you'll be late for work. I rubbed my eyes Catherine seeing my surprise assured me it was morning. She had her coat on and had gone down for a morning paper. I suppose she had slammed the door when she came in. I looked for the letter but all I could find was last night's paper. After all it was only a dream. Y W latin SLM ..-.l A fr g 3 -S ex I9 29 ' in - 3 . IPage 1301 , 2 Iwu,m.i::lIll1u.,, m:w,nlllHl5Illuuaiqluwgnnfx ejgef gk' K rut IllIn-llliiiillln-lullliljilllu-.xllil,nm I g g vx 4 F pi! -1 img Q ,.Il1,,,,,m,,,m1,,,Hllnm,1llff:Illl3,,,qnlIl:Hlm,,qnlg I IW N xi i!! W A If X I ulllliiiilllrallllmiilllnlllumllluxllllinuullllillll The Stor of My Life 7331 LE SOUVENIR iAs dictated to Ye Editorl Well, friends, I presume that it is somewhat of a surprise to you to hear of a book dictating its own biographyg but there are exceptions to all rules and I am an excep- tion to the rule that books do not speak. I shall try in my very best dialect to give you the history of my life. Toward the end of the month of November, 1928, the Principal and the English teachers of the Mahanoy City High School selected the Year Book Staff who began immediately to compose articles, sketch designs and to have photographs taken of every member of the class, the various athletic teams and numerous activities connected with the school. The Committee on Advertising was also busy soliciting among the business and professional friends of the class for advertising that would furnish the financial assistance needed in my publication. In a very short time all of my blank pages were filled, and after many trying moments of correcting errors and making changes, I was placed in the hands of the Book and Job Foreman of the Record-American Printing Company, Mr. Phillips. There all my contents was set in type and made ready for the press. At this time representatives of the art engravers were in Mahanoy City anxiously waiting to quote prices on the engraving. After several nrms were given the opportunity to furnish estimates and samples of their work, the Crone Engraving Company, of Read- ing, was awarded the contract. Meanwhile the Staff was busy trying to select a name and cover suitable for me. These things were of the utmost importance to me as I was very anxious to find out what name they had selected for me and also what sort of cover had been chosen. Finally, after many anxious moments, my patience was re- warded when I saw a beautiful sample cover of gold and white having the artist's draw- ing with my name, fLe Souvenirf on it. After many weeks the literary work and the advertising copy were now in type form, the engravings were placed and my contents printed. Before I could be hung in my beautiful cover it was necessary to send my skeleton to Chicago. I was nrst sent to the bindery where the skeleton was sewed and trimmedg then to the David J. Molloy Company in Chicago, where my cover was manufactured. When my definite size was determined the finishing touches to the cover were completed and I was sent back to Reading, Pa., where the book was hung in the cover. I was then sent to the Record- American. My! It certainly did feel fine to get back home from the long journey. After my return, I was finally declared ready for the public. The Circulation Committee then took charge of me and I was soon in the hands of my readers. Now, my friends, you have a true story of how I came to exist. I hope you have enjoyed it. My only wish is that I will be of great value to you in years to come, enabling you to remember your happy High School daysfi ...... .. 4. jf m -f--x ' 1 9 ,. 29 :mr 1 X X 'V 'V 5 ' I Page 131 I I .K-1. I il fx 4 V . .. 1 , lllll mlgpsllllllll Mun All I II :Swv ba X fx , :N 4R9'ilE,,, E 3 Mia xl! I I IIII ' ' r uv 'I .11 'h.. l'i..-1 W' 1' - F' - ff tl' N if xizfff IW'-I lllll 'Wu' 'Ninn Nl: dbgf? 7SmN:'fX ll'll'lI1ullllfmlllllmlllllllIllll llmll Inu: lllutilllnnl ' ' CLASS PQEM AT PARTING Just as the sun sinks in the west At the close of a wonderful day, Just as the flowers their petals close As the shadows around them play, Just as the blue of the ocean's waves Turns into a sea of gold, Just as another day slips by Into land of beauty untold So comes an end to our years of joy The years of laughter and song. For now comes the time to choose our ways, The time for friends to part, The time for many a tear drop And many an aching heart For the ways in life may differ And may carry us far away But the memories of our school days Are in our hearts to stay. We'll find the road hard to travel When out into life we go. The way may be steep and rocky The progress, dreary and slow. We may drift so far, so far away From those we love the best, We may have to toil so hard and long With hardly time to rest. But after we've won our places in life To mankind have given our best We'l1 be satisfied with the work we've done And think we have stood the test. If our lives have been good and true, The finest we could have lived If we have done our utmost Our very best to give, Then we can say we are ready to go To that land where we'll meet once more, To the beautiful land of eternal day On that far away happy shore. So friends, may we try to accomplish this, To make our lives pure and fine And hope to meet again some day, Farewell, class-mates of twenty-nine. -M E. C. nina: il ,X I IwillIn:iwImlm:nil'IpullIinznwllllluiiiillln, V ulllllglmllIllllnllllllllllmtmllulmlgmhlililn EQ AW' I9 i s 29 in 3: Im: I Iago 132' ulllllnllllwjlllnullllllzfllilillllinllllnnlxllllfggjllll , J X I 1 .1'. lllvlwwllllullllgalluI'lluL':,ip1l'Il1qWi:' .inIRlm..:ullfI?1'M.1uImlu1anllL. J i, wriis wx 'X umiglillfundfitlnialfffflllmnml Ye Art Editoris Idea of the Classes evo? Y DQ Q bg ' Q ssss .Y ,s,-., Remember, students, said Miss Kline, if you want anything well done, do it yourself. Glenn Garvey raised his hand. Well, Glenn, what is it? Glenn: How about getting a hair cut, Miss Kline? axis. dred miles. Dignifiecl Seniors asked Mr. Strong. lv g L.:-fffrfiiriivv H. Hadamaka: your vacation? J. Macieunas: H. Hadamaka: J. Macieunas: the country. i'What are you going to do on Going on a 'Roman' holiday. f'What's that? Ch, just going 'Roman' around Mr. Strong had been explaining to his class the workings of the law of gravitation-how, by its means, everything was able to cling to the earth, instead of Hying off into space as the earth revolved on its I want you to remember, he said, Hthat this great law was dis- covered in the seventeenth century by one of the greatest men that ever lived, Sir Isaac Newton. Here one of the Freshmen raised his hand. What is it, John? i'I'd like to know, asked John, how did the people manage to stay on the earth until Sir Isaac Newton discovered the law. Mr. Bagenstose: MWhat is the radius of this circle? P. Gudaitis fhalf asleep dreaming of new radiob: ?Fifteen hun- M. Mokal: Do you sing soprano? C. Buchanan: i'Yes, how does the first verse of it start? ' 'H sr In I Page 133 I ii IIIlui-IIIlm:luv -Illi:l!:w'iilliQ1:lI1 'ill:::4l ' ii' exgf X ' ' N AV? XJ if A illmw1xnuqmmplllnlql illIwiqui ll!' ' in ' 1 1 X 1 a ' 3 - xx W U ll X ,'7: s Que l,:4w x'A i W' ' N' 'I N' N fm Sain'-ff Q' VV X 1 X wifi-i'u lm 9'd'W'l1if:'l '11 445.22 alll:ioiilllluiillllmrllllaillnilnllllliillllia 1 9 ,A J. Prosser: I have a heavy cold. J. Walker: i'How much does it Weigh? Mr. Lobo: Name three articles containing starch. N, Barr: Two cuIl's and a collar. Edmund Wirtz: I saw a man-eating shark at the aquarium. B. Schreyer: That's nothing: I saw a man eating herring in the park. C. Strong itranslating in Virgili: Then the heavily armed soldiers stood up 011 one hand, and sat down cn the other. E. Monaghan: I know a fellow who can't sec his hand in front of his face? E. Mockaitis: Yes, I know, he's blind, isn't he? E. Monaghan: No, he hasn't any arms. Miss Flanagan: And where was Sheridan when he took his famous twenty-mile ride? A. Sadusky: On a horse. ' Q36 . -XQ iff 0 IZ!!! , , I g l,,a.v 'arf qt, YM Z 3 TDC lllllifll' Qzrvcw Trucky: What is your worst sin? Lucky: My vanity. I spent hours before the mirror admiring my beauty. Trucky: That isn't vanity, dear-that's imag- inationf' A. Troskosky: Did you ever hear the 'Porous' 1 , ' Songfy, R, Sullivan: What kind of watch have you . W., W. Bergamo: Why, how does that go? go R.. Wherrity: A wonder watch. A. Troskosky: Over the Hills to the 'Porous' R. Sullivan: i'Wonder watch: never heard of - A that before. R. Wherrity: Well, it's like this. Every time 11 5 .9 I look at it I wonder what time it is. el 'Wo -nn f -- I Elderly Gentleman: i'Tell me, little girl, are I you not one of the Siamese Twins? Z Anna Leahy: 'iYes, Siam. Sita I - 4 IIIIIIIIIIJWYLWW Leon Tulin fgetting gym towelshz Arc 1.11050 a4li1.l. Millie... towels 'W A in Manager Hehn: No, but We can sprinkle them IMQQ , .. x 'W fOr you. Us-' kr in Visitor: Are you a French student? .fat fff' N J- Haughneyr UNO, Irish. lllll Q? FTE Your Book Sfajf uf Worfz P. Gable: i'That guy's a dent? C. Maurer: Yes an accident. I Qs SL I9 29 xml?-. ,ffl xt' ,xl . U I Page ,liifl I nuunuquuamggfnqllugwgnlnmamgnn-nmuxwgo ti i S l:X x I jj fi Aix? M1 li upnIllia:lmulliliawill-iqluangn-u1llliw,,., V . . V - V ,,fx x x gm KSA A il '- 'swf .mt:mi..mi2?3iunf.1mi55HIIimvlllllllu-.-fllliff' 'I X .mlI!lln..mulillzm.inltiillu...m1I!I!ln..nlIII V I A .4 ref .. ff , fn 42? . ar r X i , X N VI L . u 4, . X . ' s g r, if . A 'l- . atm... Tbc' Cf1lllll1l'l1l'6'lII6I1f Dll1It'C' Florence Althoflz I can tell a chickens age by the teeth. Franklin Ball: Chickens have no teeth. Florence Althoff: No, but I have. C. Strong: Ever heard the story of the three tramps? A. Becker: Never. C. Strong: Tramp, tramp, tramp, thc boys are marching. J. Petrusawich: 'fEver since I was a little tot I have dreamed of the day when I would be a great singer--and now-. Lenny: Yes, wouldn't that be nice? Doctor: Have you ever had any serious dis- ease in the family? M. Senesky: t'Is that absolutely necessary to enter the hospital? G. Palonis: I hear you had a house-warming over at your house the other day. B. Schreyer: 'tYes, the coal company's truck broke down in our alley. T. Samuel: Excuse me, is this the State Road? E. Mayberry: Yes T. Samuel: Then would you mind letting me have a bit more of it? Clyde Rissmiller: Have you heard the latest in poisons? Paul Gable: No. What is it? Clyde Rissmiller: Airplane poisoning. One drop is sufTicient. Phil: What is it that is most often lost at sea? Bingo: Sight of land. P. Filer tafter listening to a cornet soloist who was not so goodb: 'tNot very entertaining, is he? A. Becker: No he cou1dn't even entertain a doubt. M. Lewis: 'tShe's a perfect photograph of her father. M. Leahy: And a pretty good phonograph of her mother. J. LaVe1l: How's your new radio? F. Reing: Better still, Joe, better still. W. Staconis: When I hear a woman sing, I clap my hands? J. Shamay: So do I-over my ears. Junio1': What is snoring?', Senior: Sheet music. E. Young: We've got 88 keys in our house and not one will open a lock. H. Goepfert: t'HoW come? E. Young: f'They are piano keys. Freshman: t'Gee, it's too bad Lincoln wasn't born in Cincinnati. Sophomore: How's that? Freshman: Because that's the answer I put for Lincoln's birthplace. J. Prosser: Have you a cigarette lighter?', Store Clerk: No, they're all the same weight. MCM - 'fi se I . .- '9Q?ltSl'9'9 :E as-R 3' I Page 135 I HIV' W:ill lliffIII ''llllffllll lliif: I!IllmilllullIHFIMIIIAMInm:lllIal!HllI::::ulIuIHlFIh l' ' ci I - Q0 N X ffff Q , X' X ff-ff ,- -a-. .ae V vrrfalzl l l'C'XbllIlIll Miss Flanagan: Why don't you answer my question? J. Deriscavage: I shook my head. Miss Flanagan: Well, I can't hear your head rattle from here. va Carl Beck: When do you do your hardest work? Fat Sadusky: Before breakfast? Carl Beck: What do you do? Fat Sadusky: Try to get out of bedf' Mr. Lebo: What does cubic mean? Tom Samuel: Cubic is the language spoken by the people in Cuba? Mr. Underkofiler: What is an oyster? Soph: An oyster is a fish built like a nut. E. Monaghan: 'iWhat occurs twice in a moment and yet not in a thousand years? G. Rounds: 'iThe letter E. Northey: What kind of radios does LaVell sell? C. Rissmiller: The Lehigh Valley. E. Northey: 'iWhat kind of a radio is that? C. Rissmiller: It whistles at every station. Y -'X I Page 135 I eo: ,L :W .f .528 Q10 .iw Ill lIl ''lIl lll'' ll 'llll l lli 'l ,7WZRgZ3?g5gbQ 'PR Ll ll ml sul un In - .ga-f X -M 1 1 . I H 1 - 'Nw W I 'fi ...m::::IIi.....1e:.::1....m'.ui...iu'.:mul! Claude: I saw something last night 1'1l never get over. Normie: What was it? Claude: 'The moon. Lenny: Aw, this here dictionary isn't any good. Pete: Why? Lenny: It hasn't any index to the wordsf' Jim: Something is preying on Jack's mind. Joe: Don't worry, it will soon die of starva- tion. C. Seager: Why is the water below the falls green? M. Petrusawich: 'Tll bite. C. Seager: It just came over. S. Bohorad: 'iGreta, you're too good for nie. I'm a cad!', G. Myers: Wonderful, Sam, you can bring me home some golf balls! J. Eltringham: Do you have fish in cans in your store? J. Macieunas: Yes. J. Eltringham: 'tAren't you afraid they'll smother? Junior: Where did you get that scar on your face? Soldier: In Queen Anne's War. Junior: Oh, I remember the war. It was on a Thursday, wasn't it? M. Fried: 'Tm very tCII11JCI'2LlI1Cl1til.l. I have the soul of an artist. A. Witkouskie: I can tell from your face that you're a painter. Dad, what is the Board of Education? Well, when I was going to school it was a pine shingle. Ham: HA street car has just passed. Piec. How do you know? Ham: I see its tracks. E. Warning: 'iWhat causes the flight of time? M, Romanosky: It is urged on by the spur of the moment. :X t f ,A.. .yr '9 291 M e . - , ll ,,. 1, . NV IlIIUlllllmauulllHIfla:ulllIIlR:::IllnImlumllllll Q, agen, Xa If .., . ti If Qs C l Hull!llIrlIlIIIlmm:nlullllquunxnlllrllluI--sup. . , X MN i tw L I if W, xv Wai ml, lql lql .gl Iql 1mz nwl 'u1 m 'lm n '1 lil : G SI wi- if-. - .li ' '-' - 5 ' 'e 'l ' lillll-nullllalllllxullitulllliulllllalllllnlllllllllllll Bingo: Why are your socks on wrong side out, Colt? Colt: My feet were hot and I turned the hose on them. Doctor: Ever have any trouble with dys- pepsia? Patient: Only when I try to spell it. told you yesterday I'd give you in that theme. L. Gudaitis: t'Yeah, but I thought I could pick any day. Miss Kline: I one day to hand Mr. Goepfert fat football practicel: Any ex- perience? H. Polli: Yeah, I was hit by a truck two ycars ago. E. Northey: Did you get a letter while you were at High School? J. Valentursavich: Oh, yes. my girl wrote me every week. Beggar: Could you help a poor guy dat's starvin'? Lady: You should remove your hat while talk- ing to a lady. . Beggar: I can't mum: it's full of sand- wichesf' t'Please! No! - Oh! please do? i'Positively, no, Naamanf' Please, just this time. I said no! UAW, Ma, all the boys go barefooted now. Miss Flanagan: t'What nation produces more marriages than any other nation? Jos. LaVell: Fascination Baa! Baa! Black sheep! Have you any wool? Yes, sir! Yes, sir! Three bags full. One for my master, one for my dame, And one for all the high school students to pull over the eyes of 36,885,999 teachers. ' G. Rounds: Did you hear about the man who lost all his teeth at the football game? G. Palonis: 'iNo, how's that? G. Rounds: i'They fell out when he yelled. N. Kenney: Ought one bc punished for some- thing he did not do?'l Mr. Lebo: Certainly not. N. Kenney: Well, I didn't do my chemistry. J. Hinch: t'Do you know Nat Cohen? Dot Gottschall: One of the cloak and suit Cohens? J. Hinch: No, he's one of the ice cream 'cones. ' . Lives of football men all remind us, How they write their names in blood. And departing, leave behind them, Half their faces in the mud. Sophmore: I wonder why that Senior carries a cane? Junior: I wonder? Sophomore: Because it can't walk. q Senior: :'My fathers a doctor, so I can be sick for nothing. Heckler: Well, mine's a preacher, so I can be good for nothing. Mr. Bagenstose: Haven't I seen your face be- fore? K. Friedberg: Probably, I'm not in the habit of walking around backwards. it f ' ii. W M7521 'L ' if 1 r F a .a. 3, , I ,,... . yg...-1?5: 5 ' i nn Tlifbzsnnuun flllll m e ft 132 H ome Worfe 5 .. cz 'xr f 195.-isxilgl Im: 1 .I rdf ffl: X :man Z l Page 137 1 W lil rf w ulll'IIlf llIli lIlll ll'''lHl 1lIi 'lllI lIV'l qi :fan-. 3 5 ,' -1 sg gxlg ,A lvwlr-'gall'mw 1lII 'llll, Il 'lII uv' ,7WARgZ3?a 'X : N L xi gxyg ,R i, un fun ..f In ,I 'Sf' 'X i n 'Vwi'v , 1 f ' nlfilfililullfsliilfiiiillllIulIIIiiillIluiazllliiiiihllnillilfi' x f X Q, I 'W N 'X nllliiiilllirlilliniilllualllmiillllsnlliimlhllrllili JE , 1 cy ,o o, g ' A' i HS N ' ij I9 lhxge 1.381 AFTERWORD ew When the cares of the day overwhelm you And you long for a slight surccase, Take out this book and read it through . , . Happymemories will bring you peace. V Zn:-3 I I, ll F-W. if I W i , will H Immun, Wm nu-ning' .puny It Ala Q xl : gi.-?...LQv l, rzle X 3 i IIpluliu1nulImm:n:IIIglinlmiinuliginlulii-.IW Ill' lfmiil lmll llupl lllmvl fvwflmggblif s AS!! If., in II im up .ua up , - 129'-9 L s 31- L7'vmf,6 .f.iifI:ii.fiiitZ2eumnzihzii......iu:5::1iit...iu::!: I 'I ' 1 N' I 'X i--IIIFIHIIII-itH31IH-willlllwwlfflillififlflll CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE 4943? The Staff for the Class of '29 offers its most' sincere thanks to Miss Jennie D. Kline, Miss Muriel Thomas, Miss Mary I. Campion, Mr. J. W. Strong, and Mr. Joseph Boyle for the kind assistance they have rendered in the editing of L13 SOUVENIR. Also to Mr. L. Olin I-I. Phillips and his printing staff for their willing co-operation in the work. It is our parting wish that they may feel justly re- warded for their efforts through the success of this annual. M ,- -l c Q' lm st I Tl ' II L JJI tiiit I in-is 1 I9 Q ,Q 9 i 'age 1 X i I 'uw um I lqllwlll, tum I x li2ASV:vk J f. W ,xg GR 4: V -luvllllnmplnllllmwimmuzmvliinfiiilllp. ' ' 1 F ' ?.a'! Y 7 fx , ,L,i,!,Ne: ,r dike,-':'f'l'+1-1.!ii nuulluulnl u Im un llll' lllwll M :ack Taz 2 'fig g A ix L n uh ll ll 'X 'Lai lg! :NX y 4 fglie -I I I ullngvnullmmmuldlllgdlmluvmlnllllmullllhn M ' I X N RF, - 41, QQZJQ W ?'? it 'QU , QF Hm f I9 S Q 29 M 'Q'f'2i Qs Li-gage 1401 P w 3 1 .Tn iii umrull ul1vull:,:l4 'lti,,,4I1 I , p 1 I T a QflQv 1 ll I Il ll u u, I n,r' v lu n , N i 'f4:'iS9'l u n 7 I u lm I Ill l llll nu unnn Algrf. X S P? -' 5' X I I CMW LLT' Awww ff l ' ' N w X N 4 4 ,fi N f 5 n' iiiillh uuulllnlllgul mil an ilu 9 LX' N E I 'XI X 'X I N A O lllllinulIInllllllmlllullllluillllllllllliiuollllllllll THE Staff for the Class of '29 offers their most sincere thanks to the advertisers of LE SOUVENIR for their hearty Hnancial co-operation and extend best Wishes for future success. A REQUEST TO OUR READERS IN order to make this annual a success financially, it was necessary to ask the aid of the merchants and friends represented on the following pages. They responded nobly. Therefore, We are asking you to patronize those who have so heartily co-operated in the matter and in doing so, do not fail to men- tion L12 SOUVENIR. CLASSMATES . . HELP THOSE WHO HAVE HELPED YOU Compliments Of PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION to The Class of 1929 Y xv: Q 'Eff , :I :if wwf raw H .as 0 'f w ' ' . 'islf' li J -:Ea L -as as 9 y it 29 T ' -if I1-'age 1431 nlIllui1ullIh1lIillli1ailllI1I1lllp npulllnilllliullllliitill - luliulllIm:IUIlovuim:::waslumm'Iliilllllumjllln Yglgk 'I W,fxiWaQ N40 ,ii Ulu-Illiiiililnullliijmlliilellurlgilll'-imiwpii 'v- sage.: qwi of ff , i fp iw DN WV'7X immlu-MilIl1i C0111 j1li111c111's of GEGRGE l'lOLMAN COMPLIMENTS OF DR. HARRY MCCUE T0 DENTIST THE CLASS of 1929 Vidorirz Tbcvzlrc Building , Compliments of C0 1111111 men is of John P. Campbell Dr. D. A. Holland DENTIST Lcvit Building C:OlVIPLIIwI1iNTS or' . . . DR. P. B. DUNN COMPLINIENTS OF A. LEVINE Varicfy Siorc 107 W. CENTRE ST. PHONE 362 BEST XVISI-IES REFOWICH BROS. 85 TI-IL CLAZS OF '29 from GGG and HJ. I. M. Clothes Dr. A. P. Up-to-the-milulte in style . . That's why students like them. B. Compliments Pnilzfcv' mul Pujwr Hanger of . PR . GOOD OF GQY DOWER RESULTS o 139 E st ci-nm-0 Street Ph zoo R CLASS OF 1929 X :fl VI ...MW -..X i.HS'i - C '9 if it 29 - Wg I Page 14-1 1 ,I R 3 IInNnnIwilly.:ugnmglannggmllgl--allllwgln IR sgigzsv ggkxh Q W, N ya .. U! IllIn-nlllllill1wnllllliilln...lllllllihmulliijilu. ' -36.339 'Cx A4 ms 595112 S' I millfflillllfnilffzillla.nulllmllIlnlnlllnfmlllln-ullfm' ' l 5 A N Z, W X I' X Him:llI1nllllmllrnnllllc:lllllsxllllmfllllxlllll COMPLIMENTS OF The CI-IAS. D. KAIER CCDMPANY 'TO THE CLASS OF 1929 Greetings . . To the Class of '29 The D. J. CLEARY STQRE ESTABLISHED 1874 QA store that has served the public faithfully for more than half a cefzzfurry. Ladies' and Childrenys Wear : Dry Goods and Notions 37-39 West Centre Street-Mahanoy City w C C ff:-a s 5 - . -X I 1 4 C In f 9 QWLJ 29 :mg 9 1 wage 145 1 2' - - - -f 0 ll I Nl IIIIluIIIllmillllxuinlllliiillnnIIWIiilllllIn-xlllliiiilllnul VI efggsviiisbh W 55551 , mlmllmanlyuaqmiilllnnnulquwjpuuuguwn alllIrmlllhullllmlullllIlflllnnllllIllllllliilllllllillllgnl I ' 6E,,,15 Q4 ' . 'ml . . . Conzplinzcuts of JOHN SMITH OO. MEATS and GROCERIES 417 West Centre Street Conzjalinzcwfs of . . SISAK BROTHERS JDIEATS and GROCERIES 424 W. CENTRE STREET Phone 38-R.. N I T C H UN ' S -- FINE CLOTHES -- COMPLETE GENTS, FURNISHINGS BARGAIN PRICES f1OllIfJIilllC'lIf5 of WHALEN,S PHARMACY Schrafft's Chocolates Supplee Ice Cream 302 W. CENTRE STREET PHONE 4 63 EDWARD J. BRESKY Wholesale Dealer in Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Groceries and Baker Supplies 438 S. TAMAQUA ST. MCADOO, PA. ?c'1111a11fs 5 Balzfzcfifs S Tillows QADD dignity, color and spirit to your school Work by the use of felt Pennants, Ban- ners and Emblems. No order too small to receive our attenton. CATALOGUE FREE. - Standard Pennant Co. BIG RUN. PA. Compliments of GEORGE S. STOKES E. L. MAURER Wholesaler and Jobber in Foreign and Donzcsfic Frlzils, Prorfzlcr, Grovvricfs, EIC. 4l,h VVhlIl,11gi2l?.IRI-SJAISCSEQ Qcieneral Store V , all ' I.. 30 E. CENTRE ST. Ask Abou! fbc' New Sfofaor Phone 54-J. Phone 54-M. For Good-Looking Shoes Tha! Arc' Comfortable . . TREGELLAS' Shoe Store THE STORE OF' FAMOUS SHOES AND STOCKINGS 33 E. Centre St. - Phone 147 SPORTING GOODS Baseball Goods - Swimming Suits Basketball Goods - Sweaters WIRYAN ill I I-4II -V' Irabe 1461 7- C i f I9 DETM . l If ...Z If W . I I un 1 ll 'Ill' m img! nn gm M 5 IE X, Qf.4?..xg A, ,f ,. fx!! Imllll llmllllllnlllimlil IHLMIII uilull :DQERYIEE Ad ,wiv ulII III,u,IlIlnlllll,lIilIllIclllllwlllullllflnjjv ,I z -Esse x . isniIi'i.JInu:ulIii:HH:.ulllIiii:IIImzlIIfiiiilIll..llIlf,ii' - A f ' Ni. kg? ff, ' ' X 'X ,I14lmI141I,InII1:2111,,,IIllf::Ill1mnlIIf:Il1g,,glI Portraits in This Book Made By ESCHEDOR STUDIO 'Distimffivc' Tloofogwzpby f M1pg0 0 , i 0E45'l?1isr'le'5?f .V , 'fffkz--aan, 'v?1y2' ' READING Po'rTsv1LLE LANCASTER Compliments of The Mahanoy City Water Company EDWARD s. SILLIMAN Tresidelzf as P3 ,K-F MCf IE l 2m:iD llagc 147i g I9 ,ii i ,291 M :mm l- QSMH I N I I I nu 9 ' 'lI ll'll 'I 1'-'III'-'I -'nw' I Mai bt- 1 e :Vo IT 1 !'W 'lll' . 1lIZ I 'lIiJ lllllll lllmll un llmlu lllllml lllmll ,7WiRgZL?b3'b: Q , V 4515 V yi In ,Xu I up V U4 N ,ll 'Q' xx R153 , ' ' ' I f- - A IlllllllllllllallllllgllllllllIlllllllllllllIulllllllllllllulllllsll Y A I X N -D ' Ji ll V X MAFF BROTHERS SP Morgan Auto Electric Shop 5 SANITARY BARBER SHOP 5 CARL S, MORGAN' mp. ARTON RADIO .L't1lliC'S, Hair' Cllffilltif Speedometer and Battery Bepairing Q4 S17C'l'ifllfjf SERVICE and QUALITY PHONE 425 KC ' 33 Sa It NW1th Flowers ' V ManS1on Restaurant We have fresh cut Flowers for Y U' -AAIS . f ll 1' Zle1lioTai:I':I?np1ant2?n teaslxlli Home of Eats IUl1d01' New Ma1l8.g0I1161'1lLI 337 EAST MAHANOY AVENUE VVEST CENTRE ST., MAHANOY CITY, PA. MAHANOY CITY'S MOST UP-TO-DATE W A C0llIlJ1Il7ZC'lIfS of DANNY PASKILL Fruifs -- Qualify Meats -- Poulfry N - ldallor - Cleaner and Dyer DAVID HAWKES, JR. 230 EAST CENTRE ST. 301 E. PINE STREET PHONE 400 Phone 312'R- UOMPMMENTS OF Cl0llIl1lill'lC'lIfS of ATLAS GAS COMPANY A JOHN J. FLYNN S VI ST T I ER CF A ION TINNING - PLUINIBING - HEATING Between Mahanoy City and St. Nicholas 119 EAST MAHANOY AVENUE ROBERT MILLER, Manager phone 398 COMPLIMENTS OF . . Blackwell Brosf G Zlfilge . . :zoo-306 EAST PINE STREET H I H Dodge Br0s.' and Grczbfmz Brosf S Low Prlcc' Lcaclers S SALES and SERVICE 115 West Centre Street GAS I OIL . AIR PHONE 50 R f'f V I Page 148 1 If C 2 PM L 2-J I9 R 'ifIms E S I I 'ns nn ' M ' . . w .- Ig 1 is nn In n nm - lmniwwwlww i f N E W I1..v 1w' '1 11L:1 Hu W A 'N A :f f Vim 1 1n.n1!l.'iIln..1ail!!l1u1.1all'52ln1.ulIll Congratulations on Your Graduation . . . Jilay the diploma you carry through life be printed on the best of bealtlo, in the ink of happiness. S S We Supply thc Outside Looksy' SC RAY C. MICHEL -- Heiser's Flower Shop -- Hell-dwlll-C Unique Weddi11.Q, Gift and Funeral Arrangements 9 EAST CENTRE STRU51' 106 EAST MAHANOY AVENUE Mahanoy City, Pa. Phone 124-M, Jblore for your money at of BUSINESS DWIGHT G. MCCANN -- Principal QAec'ounting and Secretarial Courses First Nacional Bank Building Rugs and Furniture COMPLIMENTS oif 'run - REGAL 85 BLUM -- CENTRAL PHARMACY CREDIT JEWELERS, INC. JOHN T' FENTON' Prop' 110 w. CENTRE ST. H MAHANOY CITY, PA. Preserijilioizs Carefully Conzjwoumled Naiizlzaggmgligflgszissa me Phone 312-W, GRADUATICN GIFTS l'nriz.er Desk, Sets lName01in5ii:i2g Heel Pens and Pencils Atonzizers and COMPACTS and FACE POWDERS Cameras and Ppyfllllzgs lShari and Cara Nome Are Exquisite! REXALL DRUG STORE H A R R Y J , K R E B S PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST E FX e 'S H it F i' f . fi-I '9 T Em.1a P WW 1 age 1491 ' I 1 .L ,s f , nu lu I lm un IlIInnllllmfllllrillllllllllllnnllllililllllullllliiiilllul .lv 'W h X jg bfxiqixgfz I! li Inp-ullulllgluullmullnnmlmillnfullulmll - gi xx X? 9 7 .-au s 4 .Ini2huf,...mMl2:lsI.,..n1llillllnmniiilillumlll' I ' 'X X t' ?-,Ez fi !'W 'x mmm:-nllllliilfwlflllwfllilflfllhvll Compliments of GOLDY'S SHOP 6 VV. CENTRE ST, MAHANOY CITY PA Shop af Goldjfs and Save C0lllPIill16lIfS of FRED C. HQLMAN Rugs, Blankets, Teas and Coffees 623 East Mahanoy Avenue Best Wishes from H. F. Clifford To The Class of 1929 C0lII!IlillICIZfS Of J. FERGUsoN Compliments of A . G . T I M M DRUGGIST 22 W. CENTRE ST. NEW' YORK EVENING GRAPHIC COMPLIMENTS OF James Haughney SIfllZLf0llC'1'jf - - Magazines Sehool Supplies JOHN T. GOODMAN U ml erfalzer Compliments .. of .. Horan's Grocery Store 130 WEST CENTRE ST. COMPLIMENTS SHOWING TI-JE NEW THINGS FIRSTU OF for VVOMEN, MISSES and CHILDREN CHARLES PARMLEY UTHE SEIVERT STORE, 117511701160 Real Estate The Store Where Your Mother Bought 'i 'P' 1 C K wb Q -'X H S, C C- M ' -1 I Page 150 1 ' unwuu nw'wwJ1 m'w1 wr A , v as -' I J Q t' , T ll un aw url n I '25 li f . V--. - A ' JFK ,. 1 ew- f n!il:illlhja5LmlB1lElll'v:l3IIuplIlll:'lall uiu U' X ' :Q T ZIVN A nlllllllhlliIlllllllllllulllgllllilnxllllllllllllllll'l 111 Z7lil7ZFlIfS 0 f GEORGES QUALITY CON FECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM C0 :- Try Our Q-ClHICbU0l1C'ffl' - 24 WEST CENTRE STREET SERVICE and QUALITY A Phone 139 KRAVITZ Photographers . ,F -17 gf' T31 FF -af -1-a '4- T l Hazleton, Pa. Ph 559-J Estimates Cheerfully F' ROBERT FILER Tfllllfllg, 'Plumbing and Hwzliug 43 LEHIGH AVENUE I FRACKVILLE, PA. L L d Felicitat' L tl Cl of 1929, M. C. H. S. hd Thr Sion' of DC'f7C'lILlldbll' Foofwmr COMPLIMENTS OF MERIT SHOE CO., Inc. DOUTRICH'S Extend Greetings To The Class of Compliments to The Class of '29 . . . 19 2 3 IJEQN E. LEWIS DOUTRICH'S Wholesale Always Reliablen Gf0Cef POTTSVILLE t 29 K R T l Page 151 1 IllIlllIllllmllllnnlllllilllllnnllllliiilllnnllllliiilllnl lu jffgggkiivkx wbxii jg, 'MW upIqInilunuqllllillllulnllllllmprfullllillllll allllllinlllllrulllllllillllllnnlllllliilllxulllllllilllllnillllllii' IN f X ' ' 'Wx I ulllliliillllclllllllilllIullllisilllllnllllinillllllll Hotel Mansion Mahanoy City is Leading Hotel Robert Fobia, Manager LIACHOWITZ - Jewelry Store -: Authorized Agency For the World's Famous LONGINES AND GRUEN XWATQHES C0'lI1'lJItI7'lClIfS of . . NVILLIAM HINCH 1919 MARKET STREET Comjzlimezzts of The Graham Garage 86 Supply Company Pf9ilaa'e1fJbia,s Lemlizig Paint Store I Opposite Stanley Theatrej MAHANOY CITY, PA. COINIPLIMENTS OF I'itIwto1B OSCI-IMAN'S BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR Compliments of The CRYSTAL RESTAURANT The Home of Good Cooking OPEN D.'XY and NIGHT k Building Phone 488 ORTITOPHONIC VICTROLAS PIANOS AND RADIOS Everytbifzg Jbfusieal Cemetery Memorials of Everlasting Beauty E. T. EVERETT KNIES' MUSIC STORE Main Office :Sc Works Branch Office f MAHANOY CITY, PA. SHENANDOAH, PA. 104 E- CENTRE ST- Phone 2-J. Phone 625-R. COMPLIMENTS OF ELKS THEATRE COI771'Iltl72C'lIfS of SCI-IERTZINGERS JEWELRY STORE First Run of All Leading Photoplays- News Reels and Comedies MAHANOY CITY'S OLDEST and MOST RELIABLE GIFT STORE 1 f 'x S T H N I 9 f my 29 ,LL II gc 1521 It ' 9 '7'1 F fu J . 4 A , A. - X Sglg xgll as J, Wu 'mil 'TIE.'f.. W ' 'X f n e Emm a J Qmmmmll VITAPHONE C0111 jrlimenfs of The MOVIETONE VICTORIA, THEATRE 'DiI'C'C'fff1I1 of Tlu' C!JllllIl1C'l'1lIfl1 XxllIllSl'l1Il'llf Ij11lr'rf1r'ixcs, Inv. CC 9, Purveyors of BEAUTIFUL Select Entertainment COMFORTABLE COAIPLI A112 N TS Ol' JAMES EDWARDS CLONIPLIIWENTS OF JOSEPH J. KENNEY 0 f , G. R. KINNEY Co., Inc. LAWN BR SHOES 34 East Mahanoy Ave. LQOMl'LIA1EN'I'5 C0111pli1m'11f.v OF of , A O, , , , DR. FRED R. WAGNER GEORCJL S. IHJNSYL, ,DENTIST AA' D' 125 WEST CENTRE STREET L. V. R. R. Watch Iuspectoxs Bell Phone 471-R. Franklin Jewelry Store DR. IVOR D. FENTON ,. 11 soUTH MAIN STREET W 151165 5 A Gift Purchasecl Hero Stands as a La. tmg Tfyl, CIZISX of Tribute L0 His 01' Her Cozumel Ce e L Jblay We Swm' You? SUCCGSS FOR , . B ' L , CJUlIlfIIlN1f'IlfS argams Alwayq Qualify : ECOIIOIIIJ' of 111 . - h V GOOD USED CARS S f' ' Pm' GLENN JACKSON Nothlng Cffmpilfcs CwlIl'L'l'0ll'f ljisffiblllflf CIIFVROIJET Witlm C:HIiVROl,Ii'l' SHENANDOAH MAHANOY UTY Parfx a11dServirv 'fi M C A E if H S 'E gif, ,, , ,V---I-bf Y M iw, fi 7 TF A A O ri l Page 153 1 uwpqumwvnugmmlwqimwlwuqua: , I , CI.: H M , .mlIZ1IlnI.nII'IllIIIii.IIllIIIIII...iIlI!iIlIIi.IiHII' 'wx 1 1f I uillimilllwmll WXJCII Bvffer Aufomobiivs Are Builf . . Buick IVIII Buiiil Tfawii CITY GARAGE MCLAREN BROTHERS SERVICE STATION Gas -- Oil -- Awvsxoi ic I 135 West Centre Street Compliments of WAGNER'S BARBER SHOP Laclirs' ami CfJiidi'c'l1'x Hair Cuffing A Sjzvciaiiy Compliments of DR. F. BONAVICI-I SPECIAL PRICES To All Members of the 1929 Graduating Cl on All Our Stock of DIAMONDS Z WATCHES I JEWELRY I ETC - P. RUBENS - 120 West Centre Street Compliments of JAMES J. GALLAGI-IIZR 1411213-Iiwest Centre St t Qf1ff0VUl'y'di Lid ui C0 1l'H'm,'I,S of Bvsf Wixlrvx Frmii DR. R. R. KEISER R L HEISER OFFICE RESIDENCE ' ' 158 EAST PINE sr. 312 EAST PINE ST INSUIQANCE Cuiiijiliiiicvifx of DR. C. II. IQNAUISR I7 EAST MAHANOY AVE. Bm! Wishes Froliz DR. J. F. COMERFORD .. 'IDIINTIST .. 23 EAST CENTRE STREET Compliments of :- E. IJ. GRUBER -: !I11ffJ01'iZc'zi Vidar flgviil JOHN GOYNE Complimen ts of PURCELL BROTHERS BATTERY ffm! IGNITION SERVICE 122 East Market Street Compliments of . . E. N. LIACHOWITZ LONGWEAR GARMENT Co. Compliments of IDEAL FRUIT MARKET SAMUEL TU EIN, 1'r0prif'lor C 0111 pl im mfs of JOHN F. DAVIES PLUMBING and HEATING -Y ' with f WJIM Cv' fl H Sr - QL I9 'fm QQ 1 x 3, , A V' M2h2nQy Greetings fo The Class of '29 Lumber SC Su l PP Y BOHORAD'S Company e73Iz11111fz1r'f1n'c'rs and 10flbl'l'S SQCiety Brand Hardware Lumber Paints Clothes Building Material 34-36 West Centre Street E1f1gi11c'ers ClllIffdC'f0f'S X, Archifwfs Mahanoy City, Pa. + TREXLER and KNGLL l Paints, Building GENERAL CONTRACTORS Hardware Supplies t Sion' and OEF? - 102 li. lVlARKIiT ST. WW COI71lI1fll1L'1IfS of Kaplan's Bakery COSTUMES For Plays-Operas and Pagtants Qfflcmlezflic' Caps and Gowns 0 Superior Excfc'1lc'11c'e Supplzr cl ,BMW of 011 Rcfufal Basis Fancy Cakes Pastries Biffliday W AAS 86 SON ESTABIJISHED 1858 Try Them OlIC'l'-TdSfU fha' Di'gC'VL'lIL'C' 123 South 11th SU-get PLIONE 210 PHILADELPHIA, PA. Us M ,Ac . pmigfr, - r Q' - Y L 19 ,Q lPa E A :X : N I . X 1 rw' -' -- -V - ,fmgpq-w-L Wfigvlfl 1.5 k, fi 4-,:f.:f...d, IAQ E ,' '- ,yq W: ' ' , ' ,,1lm ,.,, , L . .AL .. A Q , -V X L, ff - A n ll 47Tif4E5'WF'NafNN A gas Eie wf QQHAQQQ NmNzf LEW A -NNWPWW' WU .. , A M e, fs' W .Y -. .mmmmmm F?fQwQw3gv ,wmmmw NNN lllllllli WW 1 Sum HHH WW S W XXX l W M Mn fmxx WWW X f Z NX ' X Xf Nw 5555 PHP'-HC ZZPE 'Or-nm fed? 5142 22:15 f'T1 - UQPUP ZQ5' ay0E X41- mm4' r WUC 52:5 rnf-1150 Uygg S 55352 Em?-4 WAS VM X Vx' - ANNUAL DEPARTMENT ff V! f ,47 URQDNE IIENEHRAWNE QUE. gi JCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVERJ WX iRBMMNG PENNJYLWMUA Q Y R wwww:wwWfz 4 wAm ffnvxvwfnwwfwwfw ,1 xmwwmmNwW22 :df,,ffff-'27 mcg- 1 cifpflfff'-f E' 19 -E.EE E LL H K sw fi.f A, .1 f I Pings 1561 i I , A . V . Q gif J gy, LV, K jx 91 YZ. ,lx '51 ,J 4 33 - elf' ' w,'rv-', . II! 'll The Record-Amemcan lixtcnds Colmglutlxlntions to the Gmduating Class of 1929 of the Malmnoy City High School. Le Souvemr Wfax I'ri11lf'zl in flu' lub Priufing DC'lJlll'fllIl'lIf of The Rf'c'0r1f-A 111c'ric'a11. v ll ij M Cn- R QQ- 'F 19 AE-'ES 5-Q9 'd ' f 5. 'jk , l Page 157 I , A 1 ' ' ' ,r-. v. 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