Mahanoy City High School - Maroon and Black Yearbook (Mahanoy City, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1935 volume:

EX Libris 193 5 I N Q ,-1 Class Memories Time is near when we must part, We all know this with heavy hearts, The sadness, happiness and fears, Shall we meet again in coming years? As Freshmen, we were busy as bees, Days were filled with study and glee, A happy year we will all admit, A year to make us mentally fit. As Sophomores, we must prove our worth, Cur loyalty we must never shirk, No matter how hard the task may be, Is the early training for you and me. As juniors, we did our very best, For our school, teachers and rest, Outstanding to the hardest test, Remember us among the best. As Seniors, our spirits were sky high, And a certain twinkle in our eyes, For we had reached our set goal, With a peaceful memory in our soul. Sharing each others joys and sorrows But smiling faces on the morrow, To teachers, students so happy and gay, Adieu, dear friends, we're on our way. -RUBY M. LEM-MONS 'YIXYS 5,4 gxfx if X B4aroon. and Black 1935 Tublishea' by SENIOR CLASS Of NIAPIANOY CITY HIGH SCHGOL MAHANOY CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Q 7 Fxxggg 2-' ' -3 THE L YER CAKE FILLED ITH BURIED SU SHI E HERIL is a huge layer Cake in eastern Penn- sylvania-a cake so big that it covers eight counties -nearly five hundred square miles! Inside this monstrous cake are many layers of stone and dirt, and strangest of all-fourteen separate layers of a hard, black substance Hlled with the Warm sunshine of ages ago! For a long, long time, Nature kept the cake hidden in the heart of the hills under a heavy blanket of trees. Then, at last, man found it and Cut out pieces for you and me. Instead of eating these pieces, we use them to keep us warm! The strange, black substance is Nature's finest fU6lTANTHRAl1l'I4E, or HARD COAL. The story goes back to when the Earth was young. Geologists say that Nature mixed our layer cake two hundred and fifty million years ago! Things were very different then. Human beings could not have lived, for the atmosphere contained so much carbonic gas that it would have been poisonous to human lungs. But there were trees and plants like nothing human eyes have ever seen growing. Great, scaly trees reached up into a sky from which warm rains and floods of sunshine bathed a steaming world. Curious giant plants, different from any we now have, filled the swamps with a thick, tangled growth. Forests far more luxuriant than our densest trop- ical jungles flourished where the hills of Pennsyl- vania now rise. Soft mud took their impressions, the mud hardened into rock, and there we find the record of bygone life, the fossils. We know from these fossils that there were fern trees with trunks five feet in diameter, and club mosses often grew to a height of forty or fifty feet. These were the filling of our layer cake! Without sunshine, green plants will not grow. Wfith it they grow greatly. In those ancient days --which actually lasted for millions of years- alternately flooded with sunshine and drenched with warm rains, the vegetation charged up the sunshine and the soil elements into vast quantities of carbon-the chief element of coal. 4 I 4. CY g rf Forests of giant ferns grew and died and grew again until their tan- gled remains built up a great mat- ting, bog or swamp, from one hun- dred to eight thousand feet thick. Slowly it changed, then came a time when the Earth,s surface was de- pressed and this whole area sank in a basin-like manner. Over the Earth flowed the ocean, making a playground for tropical fishes, where the mosses and ferns flourished so luxuriantly. Waves beat along the shores, hurling rocks together and grinding them into sand. Volcanoes blew great clouds of dust and ash into the air to settle slowly on land and water. Rivers poured their muddy cur- rents into the basin. All these depos- its formed layers which hardened into slate and sandstone. A layer of bog, sand, and mud was thus turned into a cake of peat and rock with the fossil re- mains of fish and lizards stuck into the cake like plums in a pudding! This process of growth and de- cay and burial took place over and over again through the ages. Four- teen layers of coal in Eastern Penn- sylvania are a record of the number of forests that grew, died and were buried there when the Earth was young. Up to this time, the coal was still soft and crumbly. It still was a vegetable mass imprisoned un- I Page 6 derground. Changes and refinements had to take place in the eastern Pennsylvania layer cake in order to transform it into Anthracite, the most perfect of all fuels. The Earth's surface began to contract, and this region was twisted and crumbled by forces too great to calculate. Warping and folding, the layer cake finally broke under the strain and the Allegheny Mountains rose above the plains. . The coal beds, held between hard layers of rock and squeezed under terrihc pressure, were flat- tened and fractured. The heat be- came so intense that the soft coal gave off its gases and became harder and harder. As time went on, the warm sunshine and rain mellowed the ground so that foliage could grow again, and queer beasts roamed the forests above the coal beds. Millions of years passed slowly by. The creatures of Earth changed. The stage was set for the coming of the future master of the world- Man. The first record we have of the use of coal dates back to three hun- dred years before Christ, when a Greek philosopher named Theo- phrastus wrote about black stones which burned like charcoal. He called them anthractes, che word from which Anthracite is derived. I 1, i f 754 - 4 Marco Polo, the famous author and world traveler, of Venice, brought back stories from Cathay QChinaJ of black rocks which the natives burned. But Marco Polo brought back a great many other tales, which seemed unbelievable, so his friends only smiled. Later, when the coal fields of China became known, it was seen that Marco Polo told the truth. But let us return to our Pennsylvania layer cake. However, not much was known about its use and even some years after the eighteen hundreds had passed, we find that only accident pointed out the way to make the best of its qualities. It was then that Colonel George Shoemaker loaded nine wagons with hard coal near Mahanoy City and had them hauled laboriously over the rough roads of that time to Philadelphia. Here he managed to sell two, and gave away the rest, narrowly escaping impris- onment for attempting to cheat the canny Quakers of Penn's leading city. The story of the discovery of how to burn Anthracite has been often told but it will bear repeating because it illustrates one of its great- est virtues and shows how it should be handled even today. One of the loads that the Colonel sold went to the firm of Wliite ESC Hazard, who were making wire at the Falls of the Schuylkill, now a IP. part of the City of Phliadelphia. Workmen at the plant made every effort to get the coal to burn, but could not do it. Tiring of their ef- forts, they set out for their homes, leaving the coal in the furnace and happening to leave the furnace door open. One of the workmen forgot his coat and, after reaching home, returned to get it. The Anthracite, which had been left alone for some time, had started to burn radiantly. Then it was that men first learned the main principle of a good An- thracite fire, which is, give it some air, then leave it pretty much alone. So finally came the knowledge of the greatest Anthracite fields in the world. Today, this Pennsylvania layer cake is the basis of a vast industry that adds half a billion dollars to the nation's wealth each year. 1gc7l l. I A E X If DEDICATION T IS for his inspirational guidance to us as individuals toward nobler achievements, and with affection, respect, and appreciation, and wich confidence in his ability to accomplish for our High School unprecedented Well-being, We, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-five dedicate this YEAR Booli to JOSEPH E. BGYLE vrau 51Ef,HP-mn l+lll1 Av, H l fliul 1 rll?f'IS' ,Lug 'W .. ' Jiffl' ll 'Nfl lift? it ,i gi-sf-zfiium1W llwfi,a , .mm ME?-f-1.: '-ET-?i?' ' '1 ' 'W ' if i1'5 i 5 K igiiiil -g ag in x!'L , I Page 81 Q5 Q f - K . V Q X X XX IPB 91 ? ' ul 11- F 'Mlm - .... ,--, wi l l Z FoREWoRD i,, gXY ,, WAYY, , mg yijiil ,, ., Y- HIS Book has been Compiled to give us a record of our High School days. When memories grow dim may it be an instrument to reafhrm our devotion and loyalty to our Alma Mater. I P l Table of Contents 1. School Faculty Classes fill Seniors fbj Iuuiors ICQ Soplaomores fdj Freshmen 2. Activities 3. Athletics 4. Features 5. Humor 6. Advertisements g k I F llllu n. l - SCHCDQL - FACULTY - CLASSES J, A ii .el BOARD OF EDUCATION 1934 -1935 GEORGE G. LEWIS, President GEORGE G. LEWIS. , JOHN J. JOYCE .... OSCAR F. SKEATH , DAVID A. HOLLAND, ARTHUR JENKINS H. A. ODAY... JAMES A. DOLPHIN. , . . . . . , .PRESIDENT . . , . . . , . , . .VICE-PRESIDENT . , ..... . , . , . SECRETARY M. D. . .... ..... . . . ....,...... TREASURER EDWARD NORTHEY C. S. BURKE, M. D. fPagf: 14 J SUPLRINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS ..SoL1cxToR ff - - fm 'l 1 lluu-11. lu , XX, WW PROFESSOR H. A. ODAY SUPFRINTENDENT OF MAHANOY CITY SCHOOLS Professor H. A, Oclay is a griduate of the Cortland Normal School and Syracuse University. It has been through his untiring efforts that Mnhnnoy City High School has reached such a high standard. He has always been interested in the welfare of the school and has arelently supported the school teams. We, the class of '35, wish him a very successful future. fPage 151 Q J L X lfx PROFESSOR H. T. BAGENSTOSE PRINCIPAL Ulf MAHANOY CITY IIICEII SCHOOL Professor Ilnigenslose reeeiveil his ecluenxion an Millersville State Normal School nml later tools special courses All Sine College .mel New York University. Professor Ihgen- sto e tcaChe5 Nlnlliematics besides carrying all the reapomilvilities anal alulies of Princip.1I of the High School. '1You pliiy fair with ua and we'll play fair with you, ig his favorite motto. I Page lo I fl , I Rug p , - 5' M1ss MARY A. COOK ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Cook was graduated from Mahanoy City High School and Pennsylvania State College. She has always taken a special interest in Senior activities, foremost of which are the Senior play and the YEAR BOOK. She is cheerful and kind, and by her Winning ways will always be remembered not only as our English instructor, but as a true friend, MR. JOSEPH E. BOYLE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mr. Boyle has proven that he has fine qualities as a teacher and is interested in all school activities, especially football. He is a gradu- atc of Mahnnoy City High School and Mount St. Mnry's College. We are proud to have him on the Faculty of our school. Miss MARY A. DWYER ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Dwyer is n graduate of Mahanoy City High School and Temple University. She was elected to our Faculty in our Sopho- more year and entered heartily into thc work of teaching Sophomore English and Literature. Since then she has shown great interest in our Alma Mater and the class of nineteen hundred thirty-Eve. I Page 171 .1 IX Miss VERNA L. SMITH FRIZNCH DEPARTMENT Miss Smith, because of her cheerfulness and Willingness to lend a helping hand at any time, has won for herself a place in the hearts of all the students. She is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and has received her B. A. degree from Bucknell University. MR. ALEX KILKUSKIE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mr. Kilkuskie attended our local school and also played a major part in all around Sports at Temple University, from which he was graduated. His capability and willingness made him Coach of the football squad for the ensuing years. MISS MARY E. SMITH LATIN DEPARTMENT Miss Smith is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and Cor- nell University, where she received her degree of Master of Arts. Pos- sessing a pleasing personality and a friendly disposition, she has gained the love and respect of all. We bid her l'Vale. I Page 181 W Z 'i1' 1 wh'-nl l M, 'Q MR. GEORGE ENGLE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Engle received his early education at Mahanoy City High School. Later he was graduated from Ursinus College. Four years ago he began his teaching career in the Mahanoy City High School. His assistance and interest in Science is evident to our class. Miss ESTELLA M. BARNHART MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss Barnhart, our Algebra and Commercial Arithmetic instructor, is always willing to help make things a success and has made many assembly programs successful with her soprano solos. Seniors especially thank Miss Barnhart for a good foundation in Algebra, which proves her efficiency as a teacher. She is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and Cornell University. MR. LESTER LEBO CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Mr. Lebo is a graduate of the Halifax and Millersville High Schools. Later he was graduated from the Millersville State Normal School and Pennsylvania State College. Mr. Lebo has been with us eight years, teaching Science, Biology and Chemistry. I Page 191 ,A Miss CLARA E. FISHER COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss Fisher is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School. She furthered her education at New York University. Her assistance and forbearance in the typing room is very much appreciated by all who are fortunate enough to have her. Miss MARY M. MONAGHAN H1s'roRY DEPARTMENT Miss Monaghan, an alumna of Mahanoy City High School and lmmaculata College, through her courtesy and helpful instruction, became ll favorite among the students. She taught our Senior Democ- racy classes during September and October until October 20, when she was married to james Purcell, of Pottsville, and is now residing in Philadelphia. The class of 1935 extend to her their best wishes for a very happy and prosperous future. Miss MILDRED HOLMAN ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Holman, :L graduate of Mahanoy City High School and Cornell University, was added to the Faculty this year as Freshman English and Literature teacher. Miss Holman possesses admirable qualities as a teacher and we feel certain that she will be successful in her teaching profession. I Page 20l ll Miss STELLA M. HINCH ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Hinch is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and Immaculata College and is now teaching English and Literature. Much credit for the success of The Nugget is due Miss 1-Iinch, who has taken an active interest in the publication of our school paper and in thc training of students for this work in journalism classes. Miss ELIZABETH C. I-IORAN HISTORY DEPARTMENT Her Irish sense of humor was quite a factor in making our High School days very pleasant. It is but one of the many fine qualities by which she will be remembered. Miss Horan is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and New Rochelle College, New York. Miss GRACE M. FERGUSON HISTORY DEPARTMENT Miss Ferguson is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and Immaculara College. During the Hrst semester of our Senior year Miss Ferguson was put in charge of the junior History Department. It is a safe bet the Juniors considered it their lucky year. Miss Ferguson is regarded as a valuable friend as well as teacher. fPage 211 I. L lf Miss WINIFRED O,DONNELL COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss O'Donnell, who is just a new member of the Faculty, has captured the hearts of the students by her capability and charm. Miss O'Donnell is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and the Penn- sylvania State College. Mlss FLORENCE T. FORD scuoot NURSE Miss Ford is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and Miseri- cordia Hospital, Philadelphia. She is indeed very capable of performing her dutics as School Nurse and does so with a pleasant attitude, which is greatly appreciated by the students. Miss HELEN A. CHESKO COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss Chesko is an alumna of Mahunoy City High School and Indiana State Teachers, College, Indiana, Pennsylvania, where she pur- sued Commercial work. She was elected to our Faculty this year and has already proven her efficiency as a teacher and friend of the students. The class of '35 wish her many happy and successful years in her teaching career. I Page 221 Y il ll, lv, 9 N -A -' . , ., 'N I i? 'u u mg - FACULTY ICONTINUEDJ Miss MARY A. MOATEE DOMESTIC SCIENCE There is no need to mention the skill that Miss McAtee possesses. .The work turned out yearly by her pupils is more than suflicient proof of our Domestic Science classes. She is a graduate of our Alma Mater and Kutztown State Normal School. Miss JEANETTE M. HORNSBY PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR The champion of physical development in girls. A staunch advocate of clean athletics, makes Miss Hornsby a firm friend of the class of nineteen hundred thirty-five. She is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and Millersville State Normal School. She also has taken courses in Physical Education at Syracuse University and at Harvard. MR. JOHN L. GOEPFERT SUPERVISOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Goepfert, a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and of Kutztown State Normal School, with special courses at Pennsylvania State College, is our succesful Supervisor of Physical Education. Twelve years ago he was elected to the Faculty and coached basketball, football, and track. MR. H. C. AMOUR MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Mr. Amour is a graduate of the Shenandoah High School and Pennsylvania State College. In 1924 he was elected to the Faculty as Manual Training instructor, which position he has held since, as well as filling the position of Athletic Faculty Manager. Miss MARY M. RYAN ENGLISH Miss Ryan is a friend tried and proven, and will always be remembered by the class of nineteen hundred thirty-five. She is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and received her A. B. degree from St. Joseph's College, Emmitsburg, Maryland. Miss DOROTHY KLINE SECRETARY TO OUR SUPERINTENDENT Miss Kline, a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and McCann's School of Business, fills the position of Sec- retary to our Superintendent. By her friendliness and eager- ness to oblige, Miss Kline has gained the friendship and re- spect of the student body. The class of '35 wishes her con- tinued success in the future. Miss MARY E. ANSTOCK LIBRARIAN Miss Anstock has fulfilled her position as our Librarian well by securing a wide selection of interesting material to read during library periods. She is a graduate of the Maha- noy City High School and Kutztown State Teachers' College, with advanced courses in several colleges. Miss MARY THOMAS COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss Thomas is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and Immaculata College. The Senior class of '35 takes this privilege of extending their appreciation and gratitude to her for her kind favors and untiring interest in our class. We say farewell to her with many regrets. I Page 231 3 I 4. L ' 5 .ff FACULTY FCONTINUED1 M1ss KATIE M. RINCK MUSIC DEPARTMENT Miss Rinck is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and New York University. Her main desire is to develop the musical talent of students who are really interested. Through her unfailing interest she has organized choruses and has made many assembly programs successful in the line of music. The efforts she has made to start us toward success in the music world will always linger in our minds. Miss MARJORIE J. BALL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Miss Ball is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and Cornell University. She is a good sport, cheerful, and always on hand wherever a good time is expected, She is always willing to impart her knowledge to students by answering questions or by giving advice and has thus proven herself a true friend of the students. Miss ALVERNA H. WELCH HISTORY DEPARTMENT Miss Welch's capabilities are an asset upon which the student body could always depend. The Cheerleaders, under her supervision, have proved this to be amply true. Miss Welch is a graduate of Mahanoy City High School and re- ceived her A. B. degree from Cornell University. I Page 241 SFNIGRS ,V y,u.97f I .lf AGURKIS, ANNE M. ALLAR, ANNA R. BABINSKY, MADELINE B. BARR, MARIAN BECKER, EERN M. BENNETT, MAY S. BERWICK, JESSIE BLEW, ESTHER C. BLEYZGIS, ALDONA T. BLUM, MARY K. BOOR, ANNA L. CAPONE, MARY H. CROGLE, PAULINE E. DOCHNEY, HELENORE M. DORNSIEE, ROSE DURKO, VERONICA T. DUSKY, HELEN M. ECKROTH, EMMA L. FAUST, ,IEANNE E. FECHO, HELEN R. EETTERMAN, GRACE M. ELAMINI, TILLIE GABLE, BELVA GLAUDEL, JANE A. GLAUDEL, VICTORIA GNALL, ANNA GRAZEL, ELEANOR GRAZEL, MATILDA HAY, IDA M. HEHN, GRACE D. JUSAITIS, PETRONELLA M. KARLICK, ELIZABETH CLASS ROLL GIRLS KELLER, CATHERINE R. KELLNER, THEDA E. KENNEY, HELEN KILLIAN, MARGARET M. KIMMEL, GERTRUDE KLIMACHUSKY, ANNA E. KRUKAS, ANGELA KUBEK, TERESA LARKIN, EILEEN LEISEY, FLORENCE H. LEVINE, RUTH M. LEM MONS, RUBY IINDENMUTH, HELEN LLEWELLYN, MILDRED M. LONG, MARGARET T. MAHER, JANE MAHER, MARY E. MARTEUSZ, FRANCES R. M ATULAV AGE, JOSEPHINE V. MCLAREN, MARGARET MIRYNOWSKI, HELEN P. MOKALL, MARGARET M. MOWERY, EDNA MOYER, ANNA NORRIS, VIRGINIA M. NEVULIS, MARY OLIVER, ELSIE E. PANCURAK, ANNA PAPPERT, ROSE M. PARULIS, HELEN C. PASKILL, VERA PONISCIAK, KATHERINE I Page 261 POST, RITA E. PURCELL, CATHERINE A. QUINNEY, KATHERINE RADZIEWICZ, CONSTANCE A REARDON, MARY C. RICHARDS, RUTH SCHOCKET, JEANETTE R. SELVESTROVICH, MARY H. SHOBER, BERTHA A. SHUKAUSKAS, HELEN SKRYPKUN, MARY O. SMITH, CATHERINE, M. SOUCHAK, DOROTHY M. STARKEY, PHYLLIS N. STEIEE, ELIZABETH STETLER, LUCETTA B. STITzER, MARGARET G. THOMAS, JENNIE E. TULIN, BERTHA M. TULIN, EREIDA UMBERGER, DOROTHY M. UNSINN, ,IOSEPHINE G. VELOCK, HELEN E. WAGNER, RUTH A. WALKER, SUE WENTZ, DORIS R. WHITE, FLORENCE WITTMER, HELEN M. WYSOCKI, LEODANIA A. YEAKEL, DOROTHY A. YODESKY, ELEANOR 'Menu I , - X . EEE! ALENSKY, PETER BABYAR, JOHN BANKS, WIL.LIAM C. BENEDICTO, ALBERT A. BIRKNER, ANDREW S. BLEW, ARTHUR P. BOYLE, JOSEPH BRANDAUR, CLAYTON R. BURDANAVAGE, THEO. J. BURKE, PAUL J. CAPITANIO, THOMAS D. CHERNOCK, MICHAEL A. CHESLOFSKY, BENJAMIN J. CHILINSKAS, ALBERT P. CHILINSKAS, IGNATIUS J. CHRIST, LAMAR S. CHUSKUSKY, JOHN A. CLARKE, JOHN J. CONWAY, JOHN COPE, EDWARD CRAIG, WILLIAM R. CREASY, WARREN, JR. DAVIS, STEPHEN C. DAVIS, WILBUR J. DAVIS, WILLIAM T. DENNIS, WELLINGTON R. DIDGEN, THOMAS A. DILCHUS, J. WILSON DRAPER, OLIVER J. DUMCHUS, EDWARD ERVIN, WINFIELD W. ESODA, WILLIAM FANELLI, LEO EILER, WILLIAM H. FLETCHER, BENJAMIN E. FLYNN, JOSEPH FLYNN, JOHN J, EOLEY, JOSEPH E. GEORGANAKIS, JOHN R. CLASS ROLL BOYS GILES, WILBUR T. GONZALES, JOSEPH A. GONZALES, MANUEL E. GORMAS, FRANCIS J. GOTHIE, JOSEPH J. HARPER, ROLAND E. HENNINGER, WILBERT HOMA, STEPHEN HONUFSHESKY, WILLIAM S. HUDOCK, GEORGE J. JANOV, GILBERT JENKINS, PAUL D. JOCIUS, EDWARD P. JONES, DANIEL E. KARETSKY, GEORGE J. KATES, HARRY W. KENNY, ROBERT B. KENESKY, LEONARD KERESTES, MARTIN KLIMOWITCH, MICHAEL KLITSCH, FRED C. KUBILES, JOSEPH LAPINSKY, JOSEPH LAPINSKY, L. LESKAUSKAS, NORBERT LEWIS, GAREIELD LEZOWSKY, ALBERT LEZOWSKY, WILLIAM LIGHT, EARI. L. LOWE, ROBERT T. MALONE, JOHN MARZULLA, JOSEPH MASSARO, LAWRENCE P. MATULAVAGE, LEONARD J. MCCLAFFERTY, JAMES MCCULLOUGH, CHARLES F. MCLAUGHLIN, CHARLES MICHALONIS, JOHN J. MILUNAS, CASEY J Page 27 J MINCHHOEE, THOMAS B. MONAGHAN, JOSEPH MYERS, ALLEN NORTHEY, JAMES K. NOVATNY, ANDREW O'CONNOR, JOHN PETRUCHA, PAUL PIERI, FRANCIS PIETRUSZEWSKI, STANLEY PITSKO, VLADIMIR QUINN, JAMES V. RADEJOWSKY, MARTIN RAKAITIS, EDMUND E. REING, THOMAS J. ROMAN, JOHN RUSTEIKA, STANLEY J. RYAN, LAWRENCE J. SANKO, JOHN SCHLEGEL, FRANCIS T. SETCAVAGE, CHESTER C. SETCAVAGE, LEONARD M. SHARPE, JOSEPH SHERPINSKY, JOHN J. SHOVLIN, JOHN SHUPIENIS, JOSEPH B. SILKOWSKI, BRONISLAW L. SIMCO, GEORGE SINCAVAGE, JOSEPH SMARR, ANDREW SMITH, HOWARD B. SUGRUE, EDWARD P. TECHENTINE, WILLIAM W. TOMALONIS, EDWARD TOMCAVAGE, ALPHONSUS E WAITKUS, JAMES XVASILESKI, CONSTANTINE WELHAF, JAMES VVITIZEN, STEPHEN ZUKOXVSKI, JOSEPH A. 5' Jo AL CS: Y 12 f I ' ,Ib , I I I WILLIAM FILER ,N MICHAEI, CIIERNOCK Y Q ff fw Q lfiwiimi ,mb if MARIAN BARR CHESTER SETCAVAGE I 1 S I IAS. 1, : , Q -4r ' fl A 2 1' 071:51 - CLASS OFFICERS P1 L'SldC'llIL . . A . . OXWILLIAM FILER Vice-Prcsidemf A . . ,MICHAEL CHERNOCK Secretary , .,., MARIAN BARR Trmszwcr . . . . .CHESTER SETCAVAGE A X6 J' dw' Class Colors .... .s,...,.....,.. C ANARY AND WHITE Class Motto ,,..... NSUCCESS AWAITS AT LABOR,S GATES Class Flower , A A A . . , A ..ss..s YELLOW TEA ROSE Art Theme , A ANTHRACITE COAL I Page Z9 I .lf x X :X X ' 3 My X N S i in f XX Www.. . -N, 1' .P Q Q, s -'Nx wx ,- x - . '96, - if 1 -Xu V 4 NXXXX X X x x NX NN NX . 5X X ,4 .- E E 5 s xv! ' f s i 5 XX v f ' W 4, Q, , , 3 1 . -41 -N ,t , 3 Xx X .. ..-. -, X E N SQ X RW! 1 Sk Y X A Q NX X 3 N X X X X 5 ' , N f X Q XXXX 5 N V g 5 X ., Q Q 0 X . 5 3 Aw x X , - - S Gy Q M 'Y in Q wx I s ' is f X f. .Q X, ' x ix 5, ' E , Q- S - A X QRX E X X 7 - ,.r , f- XX ' ' :S NW I N XXXX x x X XX ,,. SN xx , I I N .X k ' ' . x 'SSR x W . .rx X S X526 R V . 5 QQ X XXS X2 N x X N5 , ' QN X ix 5 i U ,,,f I XQQX 5 XX SSM wg NNN- XQ ' , X S? 9 X XQQSSSQSQ gv Q,-jllx XQ X V9 w: .X-A Xxxgms 0+ Q Q X X X Q1 ' xx NOX X I N 5 N N K :I 3 X X XX S1 ,Sy X X XXX aj K Q :Q N X M . . X lx Q R: , 2 :N :Q X :X +V I N -f S :N :S s ss . M A A N , sii fi ,gf I in-f P V. A if f ' ac: ' f A- 'if-5 ' ' s P Qgassis, Q X lik! fx - Q XNRQEXX :Nm :NRI :rm w Q . :Q t- . 2Xl::wkkXX Nzxflw Arc: A QM Q N r :SQXQQQQX Agg- Xisas pw: x Q x s 1 . W NMWMW. A .Q S X S 395355 SW 3 Wuiixv' 53' X N-5 X-vw bs X IJ, . :iw X NX x - J Q X X X 5 A xx X X 1 , Q ' ., ' X I .125 UF- , if . 4 1 . ESG Q' The Staff-1935 f Page 30 X' 1 A . , N -,A-A lllx-, X' 45 r H , 1 M' Qin J H- X -134 XM an Q' ' w , P xx X .2-f' N X Q Xe ,XX g 1 Lx X: W X X X4 Xxxxx X N SX if x S ks Q 4 Q' H s UQ' f Gi . R 'V xx,..x x . B I XX l Q 5:2 K' , XXX E ' A XXX X E - X , X QNX S SG 5 , K- S Qs 5: xgq Q r Q gt 5 ,S mx r a xx E , ' Sf Qxxxx ' . 5 V, 5 'Wg ' g' XX E X -'fi S E XX , Q Q A Q W iv bk .. Z I , ti 3. 5 rj' XX k 4 , - ' . ' . x 2' X . X m L L X 4, 6 X -s A W sw ,- J 3 'G X . - ' ki-g:i?N - gb? OQSXK x ,. ' X3 ' 'X -1' ' X x, 3 'T Q .N K'.',' QQ XXYISN NS 31 E Xi NX NA QQQQQXN Q X i is 5 . WX XX K x N N. , X 5 N. X xx QS XXX Egqlgsggiyzlxx, X :E EE EE Q .: ' XX Stk? XX QV X25 S5 X X ' 1- wg A XSX 513135 ,.,, :QS -. N Q T551 EXEIQEXS X S35 2 XQEQQQQN x . . S 11552 X qzxriilk K imi --,. i Y KQSQQ1 Xh x - Nmzkx Rx .MxQXNwx,Q:3:5E X - . :XSS Vt-Q:1x,. XXQX X :SX X Aw H Q gxgg i cc x X A Q A'A' A The Staff - 193 5 fPage 31 I flln memoriam . ALBERT KAZALONIS We were deeply grieved to learn on April fifteenth, nineteen hundred thirty-five, that one of our classmates was called to eternity. He was a boy loved by his friends and held in the highest regard by his teachers. His greatest desire was to complete his education with his classmates, but he was chosen to answer the call of One Whose will was more dominant than ours. May this inscription serve to remind us of one who is sincerely missed by his friends. Forgive our grief for one YE'l120'l!6'd, Thy creature wfoonz we found so fair. We trust foe lives in Thee, and lfoere We find him worlbier to be loved. -A. L. T. -,llyi l I sg - lllmlll ' ' - ...li 1 . ,l i ' ' mil Llill li Y of-Q S 1 1 es- M llllilmilfk -5--W - X 4 , 0 ig , ,W Q, if 1: -igg - ,ff--1' -3gjj1r:,!jj,,1 5:3L?g,1 -gZ'f'5i.-':1li7.,? f, M ff' Y -- 141'-f'1 fi , , --a,'2f-ffQ411':, Q,,.4tf1. ' if f X H eff et fPagc 321 ANN I. AGURKIS AGERS A small, dignified girl of quick action and friendly manner is Ann. Taking her work, whatever it might be, with a serious attitude, she is ever-ready for fun. Although not very active in school activities, Agers', is ready to fol- low the class. PETER ALANSKY JOHN BABYAR ..PE-I-E,, UJACKU Pete possesses the rare quality of blushing and be- School seems to be the least of John's worriesg his coming very quiet when encountered by the fairer sex. main pastime is palling with Beno. He has been fortunate Probably his taciturn disposition can be explained by an old enough to be blessed with a fine sense of humor, which has English proverb Better to slip with the foot than with the enabled him to make friends innumerable. We shall re- tonguef' member him as the fellow with the gay smile. 7,,..1L ' .Ja-125+-Ualln l'IlIf -Y, I l W -A ' ,,.. ,H H, , mnllfll iw W N Mull U51 X mgv mei ilu' yifuig? I in L:-Z' ,,-,-N ..n lg' f 'Ei , m AJ-fi L ,we r r LJ- - ,I-ifciifii?--ef ififg- - , is Q-QEQQSSQEA s' xg 22 i 2+1llkaE,S' M: 'i I Page 331 ANNA ALLAR ST. CANICUS, 1, 2, Anna possesses a taciturn disposition, except for a little ripple of laughter now and then, and is liked by all with whom she has come in contact. There is always a smile in store and always a question concerning the name of one of the stronger sex. WILLIAM BANKS BILL,' Each class possesses many a bashful boy and i'Bill seems to be one of '35,s many. Keeping to himself a great deal and being heard only when spoken to has not ham- pered the popularity of this quiet boy. He is never seen conversing with the opposite sex except when absolutely necessary. ALBERT BENEDICTO A class just wouldn't be complete if it did not include a type of boy as Albert. He takes his studies seriously and does them without much difficulty. He possesses a rare asset of not becoming llustered in class, but oh-what uneasiness :md confusion when he is spoken to by the weaker sex. l ill. 'F Q.-li-..glpl ll ,...-T. I Q-Q45 lmgu f ll - ...-1 ul l 'lxj i U, -, ll ' - xgpug A- teal .L .hifi t-'Q-'Ing in-Q1 yu - 14, .V 1-'L' 1 if-Q' riff' r yi'4 ul-ll -..F ,,,'---fLTE',3f?1i14 'lT2 f i.4: Y -' ifzk, f! ',e:.-iff-jj, - e . if-4, X 4' 'f ff ' 'if' 'ggziiiiif-S-H ' ,,- , ,zrzfg fir, W, 1 . if-L'-,C::1,fL x4 QR - J5,:,:?- AJ ---' f I Page 34 1 ANDREW BIRKNER STREAKY CLASS FOOTBALL, 1. TRACK, 3, 4. CLASS BASKETBALL, 3. A boisterous laugh introduces Streaky. His affable and gay, friendly manner has taken a corner in the hearts of everyone who has known him. His pastime is joking and he may always be seen amusing a group. We feel his personality has won for him friends who will remember him always. MADELINE B. BABINSKY MARIAN BARR FLAMER SECRETARY JUNIOR CLASS. ORCHESTRA, 4. SECRETARY SENIOR CI,ASS. MIXEIJ CHORUS, 4. VOLLLY BALL' L' GIRLS, CHORUS' 4' GIRLS, CI-IoRUS, 1, 2, 3, 4. YEAR Boon STAFF. GIRLS BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. MIXED CHORUS, 4. NUGGET STAFF, 2, 3, 4 QASSOCIATE EDITORJI One may be misled by her nickname but her red hair ulmeuigence is 3 rate asset.-1 accounts for that. Madeline possesses the ability of seeing everything with her head high. Her main pastime seems to 'lWords cannot describe her, is the phrase Etting be attending the school games and cheering with all her Marian. Her pleasant disposition has put her at the top of might. '35's most-liked. Unselhshness, reliability, intelligence, socia- bility, are combined in this popular girl. 7-,..IL. I C5321-W-Ullfl l Ill- Ay, .II i n 1 l lllllnnl T 'Q , 92.41 --A - fr,- Ljw j ' jak, ,I ' LL 'iff--'I Ev. S, mill 2! ' nil' 1 Ill , -all W!-?,,ll,Q ,,-1TZ, ...L Ls., .fi S Q if Ctiiiffiiiigif g TTL LX it wi -fi- Q5- 'S :2.. f:1L1141.,.ii L: xxx I Page 351 FERN BECKER GIRLS, BASKETBALL, 3, 4. VOLLEY BALL, 1, 2. GIRLS, CHORUS, 1, 3, 4. Mlxep C1-IoRUs, 4. YEAR Book STAFF. Fern is one of the most popular girls in the Senior class. She has many interests in class but one main outside interest. She is very quiet but can always be seen in the center of a group of attentive admirers. ARTHUR BLEW JOSEPH J. BOYLE BLEWY TEBBS Well-dressed and possessor of an intelligent look, have aided in listing him among the well-liked members of the class. Arthur keeps much to himself and is very conscien- tious. His ever-ready willingness, if kept up, will bring him success and happiness. ST. CANICUS, 1, 2. Class president of St. Canicus second year. Small, comical and shy, joe can be seen here, there and every- where almost at the same time. He never encounters one without a smile and never seems to be troubled about school- work. ' JL -F .m. ll :lm-+4PlP.a,. u 1.4 m1+ le 'Ff lll llH. 1 .', ' . -f--LJ H iw' Q? Fi V lvl vi t ,,-, M, , L' -'. Ill 'si-Q-' ,ua -Q , ra' X min 3' ..b. 3.1! m3 mIliIq ml -.N Aw lm Ili .ef....t, A - . 1 +1 V..-.---7 i-e -, Ls' -f' I -3 757' PN- WH: Li.,-:::e2f2s2f'-, L 521 ,, 4 25-3133 Af AM ' 'f71531g2fe3 .2f1fLi..: :f Q W qJ4,4 Y ,- ' I Page 36 I as . Egg' 7 CLAYTON BRANDAUR ADOCU TRAcR, 3. Mixes CHORUS, 4. This tall fellow is another one of the many quiet boys in the Senior class. We know not whether it is his shyness or his ease in making friends that has made him so popular. Not taking part in many activities, he is ever-ready to follow the decisions of his class. MAY BENNETT ..MAY,. BASKETBALL, 3, 4. VOLLEY BALL, 1. GIRLS, CHORUS, 1. 'iMay is the only Scotch lass of the class. Shc has a pleasant disposition, which accounts for the host of friends she has made. She has spent one of her high school years studying in her home land and can keep you interested by her endless tales. ,,,.J1L. ' -5129-U'7ln L l im. J-,F ,H ' , l', mulllll fl?-:gl MW HIM --'5'l!U'll .Lf lmmllll lnlllf fi NXT' JESSIE BERWICK A ..TED,, VOLLIEY BALL, 1. GIRLS,, CHORUS, 2, 3, 4. MIXED CHORUS, 4. Jessie is one of the many girls who keeps to herself a great deal. She is very firm in her decisions and may be misjudged as being stubborn. Anyone knowing Ted knows her as being truthful, steady, and very neat in appearance. hm, '41 11 T NLE-1 ,JFQJ ,f l '-.,,,l v -,gli I . ---H -mv A W K , r ' a',,f.,'5L,.:- .A-G: 'gy' ' 'LJ I W? I Hr 4 1 1' - 1 H - :ll 1 .,..-.fm- --1' J,-1, uf- f V f 'Q-X X A' N X Eitegil K- ixxf - LEE, -,fg, L' W ,Y L Ziff L- -- . . EE:-'2?2 i'iiL L, L X x L L, ,,,,,g, sf--- f Y .1- -X-5 Qiealig- if 'C pix' .., I Page 371 ESTHER BLEW SHORTY GIRLS, BASKETBALL, 3, 4. GIRLS' CHORUS, 1, 2, 4. VOLLEY BALL, 1. Esther ranks second among the smallest girls of the class. This doeSn't seem to worry her the least-her main worry is school work. Whenever a test is in store Shorty is seen simply buried in her texts. THEODORE BURDANAVAGE CLASs BASKETBALL, 1, 2, 3. CLASS FOOTBALL, 1, 2, Burdo,s,' unexpected outbursts of laughter Set one to question the disposition of this tall boy, but when you know the real Theodore you cannot help but like him. He has been quite active in sports as well as school-work and has done well in both. PAUL J. BURKE YEAR BOOR STAFF. Another shy boy! Paul has brains, having accom- plished much in the field of typing and running neck and neck with other boys of the class for first-class place in the ranks of ,35's best liked boys. ,M rl ,..,, - !,,- 1, 1 JL F, -N--...ily l I- ',4-if EI-: .J ' lll llll .il I P i My - ,-.--,l - - l,,g 51 -luv. F n i-,Lili M, V L-al like deli? '-M'51.'21 ,ugly x.t.5.:,.jg. 'T' -Hill jllIUmllJ ll S A ?i 3'!l -l vul m I' 1-- L -if -5- ,--l f-f1iiffee:'fL-:.'f-fig? gEgj'-ek 4 fL,Jf. -25: si - feel-L W 'j,,'--55' '-'4 ' ' f... fPage 381 THOMAS CAPITANIO Cappo is an expert artist and scems to enjoy spending many an hour drawing He is very quict Wlicn Capp0 makes a friend he remains a friend-loyal and true. Al- though he has not participated much in school activities, we feel surc he has had Ll good time. ALDONA T. BLEYZGIS UAL., GIRLS, BAsi4r:'r13ALL, 2, 3, 4. MIXIZD CHORUS, 4. XVOLLILY BALL, 1. MARY K. BLUM GIRI.S' BASKETBALL, 3, 4. MIXED CHORUS, 4. Another of '35's pretty lasses who has made a long chain of friends by her pleasant smile. Her pastime seems to be making others happy. Mary has taken up a few Did 1 hear a laugh? Yes, a laugh introduces to you a blonde lass of the Senior class. No matter how difficult the task may be, with ll nod of head and a laugh she says, 'Tll manage. Alu has taken quite an interest in sports, especially basketball. activities and has accomplished much. -..TAIL I 'ill' -:L-,F ,ull llllll vlllllillll lihgvlg. W W.. 2 . I trot 'Lfl :P--f . 'e-be 4' . . ,-' '-A '. I -f up ,V -. IL. GL-fy .,' , ni I I fl ff .'..1 Aer? -- - .wwiefe at L- ,. '-elm' s if-i L. MS L-1 T T PW ' To 5 ' --A :pid - 335- f- fr r- .W I Page 391 ANNA L. BooR UANN., BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. VOLLEY BALL, 1. Ann is a lovely little miss. She has gained numerous friends through her sunny disposition, gracious manner and good sportsmanship. Ann would make a lovely picture sitting in a stenographer's chair taking dictation from an executive. MICHAEL CHERNOCK BENJAMIN CI-IESLOFSKY MIZO BENQ VICE-PRESIDENT, 4. BOYS' CHORUS, 4. Beno is noted for his ability as a baseball player, VARSITY FOOTBALL, 2, 3, 4. MIXED CHORUS, 4. especially at first base. This is not all, for when he is TRACK, 2, 3, 4. YEAR BooK STAFF. among his friends he is a fine chap. If Bene can bat at VARSITY BASKETBALL, 3, 4. the problems of life as he does at the ball in a game, he is ' sure to have a future filled with prosperity. Mizo is probably Mahanoy's most popular athlete, shining in the fields of basketball, football and track. He certainly is an all-around fellow, being active in practically everything available. He is well liked by all. l LL -r -Qi-,qlp l ! ' ,- I ' 'I 5 ll lm al ' I llii li- - ' - ,E - Au nv , iilll I '..LI.ll , IL Lg,-,ji ,,,,,,I,'g3 m II.. ' ff:-J'-.- 2 'l !!l j ll-- ATTJ1 jlZJ1f?gQ?Ji -AE -ii? ' :Z V ij IQ Page 40 J MARY H. CAPONE MAYRE VOLLEY BALL, l. YEAR Boon STAFF. BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. MIXED CHORUS, 3, 4. GIRLS, CHORUS, 1, 2, 3, 4. Here is a lively little miss, one who possesses a spar- kling personality and is full of pep, vim and vigor. She has stirred us with her oratorical ability and it is also 2 known fact that she is quite a player in basketball. ALBERT P. CHILINSKAS IGNATIUS CHILINSKAS , UABIET, UIGGYU KA'-View is one Of Those h3PPY'S0'lUekY bf-'YS who refuses Iggy is a good, all-around fellow. He is a commer- W W0l'1'Y about 3nYfl1in8- He delights in teasing Of lnking cial student and is a good typist. It is the expectation of with the girls. Albert is talented in the art of dancing and his friends some dgy to see him as 3 bookkeeper of some is kePf fafhel' bu5Y meeting the demands Of the fail' Sex- great concern. The Senior class hopes that these things V will come true. .l,,.JL I c:32.15vJUf1 L syn- ...L 1 ' - 1 . ...f vi! in . I 1'fHHln! I mv 1 , i' N '-1 J FTTRI' n Ml' :- .u ' ,, -JN ui,-J L . S. Af.. .,-S.-4 llllll ilu' ' ,. ' ' I .Il I ' if 'lf' .pf - ww' I, Q ,iv W Y '71 'e ' 4'-T' ?XT+ i , T f' -V -4 1Li-h--:MfQLii.- f-- '-f ?'Si.il' evf :fir-r:f:if-Q ' N Tgif --iii-42?15::iTTi:ix Esg 'ei.5ii'ls:.iQe-:,ff LT Tr I Page 411 PAULINE CROGLE POLLY Pauline is one of our quiet but industrious students. She is not well known among the majority of her classmates, because of her shyness, but in her own circle of friends she is very popular. We do not know what Polly intends to do but with her ambition and industrious manner, we know she will succeed. LAMAR CHRIST CHRISTY Christy rides into school each morning at 10 o'clock from Grier City. He dotes on cross-word puzzles. During any of his spare time he is sure to be found pondering over one. It has always been said that cross-word puzzles enlarge the vocabulary, so Lamar must have a large one by now. JOHN A. CHUSKUSKY CHASE DRAMATIC CLUB, 1. MIXED CHORUS, 4. Chase is a jolly chap, light-hearted, care-free and gay, always willing to lend a helping hand wherever it is needed. He has one of the most essential elements in a person's character--a sense of humor. We are positive that with his aggressiveness, we shall have reason to be proud of him. Y,, ,., 1, K Z I git -r -A--..lI11l'-:I Ev-1 M HHH! Z'1 l i Illlnaii ll- . -- f---el ' -i E? lim 9' I , s 1vLLlli ,1 .WV GQ MXL lug! l!l!!1!::IT.'-ggggf Lam: ggggg Q iii- -1 - Ni .Ami l lxi - fi? WB!!! , Q ll-- , -4 P f- f 11' ' J' -f--T'-?fL-,E-:':3? 3.?1'A3EZf'3 zfy ff f'1.f+f2'- ij2i?5:?'L'. 7 ' ' ii 4 I Page 42 1 'Gini' JOHN J. CLARK UACEU TRACK, 1, 2, 3, 4. VARSITY FOOTBALL, 2, 3, 4. CLASS BAsRLTBALL, 1, 2, 3. l'Ace,' is an all-around athlete and an especially out- standing player of football. His athletic ability, plus his pleasing personality, have made him very popular. If l'Ace plays the game of life as he has played the game of foot- ball, we are all sure that he will come out on top. HELENORE M. DOCHNEY ROSE I. DORNSIFE MDOCU SIQNIOR CLASS PLAY. ST. CANICUS, 1, 2. Doc is one of the Irish lassies who joined us during our Junior year. Her ancestors coming from Ireland, she has inherited their qualities: red hair, blue eyes and a witty Strain of chatter which has acquired for her an abundance of friends. W-VL ' C.a-iQ?-7llhTllllll Im. l f L'lLLs llll HI 11:- I 'WLM .,. ,fl 55,1-1' lll Mll wg.,-2 ROSIE GORDON, 1, 2. Rosie is an out-of-town student, hailing from Gor- don. Only those who know her are aware of her sunny disposition and generosity. She has not informed us as to what she would like to do, but having these two qualities, she is certainly lucky. f. Ln, ,A A Z?-..i1.C:-,1- :Af.n.,... .. L ..f M9 NZ 2177213 'I-'ff - ,,.-- S rug ' num ' . I 'l - , ll fee- ,. f HFATCI ,ff - ' pea. V yy. .-QM'-my lan I 5511.4-5-:lc-H -2-C'- lllf. S! A Liflp. , yu., , , lx Y. ,Q.,, ,.u- --' r . l ,. .-.-1-tcf- ' ,' F ll -ff as L X51 ' .Q ss -..c,1. X X . -.,, --,, Y' '?4' A-, JS f? .Q.3Ta4:g1 ' Orr'--'A-elf N,- I Page 45 1 VERONICA T. DURKO UVERNIEU Vernie', is one of the studious girls in our class. Al- though she is quiet and unassuming, she always makes her presence known by her kind disposition and helpfulness. Upon graduating we are sure that Vernic will attain her desire. JOHN CONWAY ..PUD,, CLASS OFFICER, TREASURER, 3. ST. CANICUS, 1, 2. Pud is one of the most brilliant members of the class. He is well liked by the students because of his charming personality and pleasant smile, which are especially attractive to the opposite sex. He is a gentleman through and through. EDWARD COPE Edward is not well known among the majority of stu- dents because of his modest, retiring manner. Although we do not know what Edwards's aspirations are, it is our sin- cere desire to see him reach the lofty heights of his ambi- 121011. I at -F A--...glp l jf-.a Hillman , ,, 'ul' -f--: ' ,uf 12' LL! IW Ee-' M Qufimiii ,kj-, Y, '- A-.1 - Y' F , lpn 'um 'i 'f ialgif -:T ln J. . HHN, s I - F ... -5 -L -,-,:'gZ ' , in lm' ll Qcjgk eiZ'iQK 't ' ?-f Y-55:-ill flax - ' 4 eff ? -f-j4,f,f- Q ' -1, , -- -: ' -5 1,1-,T-,..,.x,,::2i' H , I Page 44 1 WARREN CREASY BUZZ Nuccm' STAFF, 2, 3, 4. Here we present our Beau Brummel of the Senior class. Buzz is just what his name implies. He is always seen buzzing around the opposite sex. If you hasten through life's problems with as much ease as you handled those in school, your future looks rosy, Warren. WILLIAM CRAIG William is one of the quiet, unassuming members of the class. He is not active in extra-curricular activities but always co-operated willingly. Although not well known by the majority of students, he is held in the highest esteem by his choice friends. ,,,.JL I 5 -1251+-Unllfl I Im. -my HDI Il J g M Lan-Av ,,..-'--...f-AIIIIII H ,su 'mw: ' if ? ee WILBUR DAVIS Wilbur seems to be a bi-annual talker, speaking twice every year. If you don't see him you won't hear him for the mouse in As Quiet as a Mouse, is talkative compared with him. However, when in a class-room he can talk on the subject all period. ,II ' Will I f 'lt f bfi X I 'Sid' , fx I 'fini' ' - ' ,Jak WI I .. l ll 'L -Jia mf-'l - KL, tilt!! II' gf ,n f - Iii:-tiff' giigpmsi DUMB -al -1 V F ,. - xii: f' X T?f .:-e -144-it if .5 -- 95.1 xx? QQ'-ii +::N'i:1:-,Qg-QA L-zzz X X i X' Q Qifff Q: ig-i---rc.-S ' gf- my-A -- xx .xy .ijiliiwg JS EE! -:W A :. v I Page 45 1 5 -Q M-W.. s l 5 WILLIAM DAVIS DAGO,' William Davis has the Courage of his convictions, ready to defend what he believes right or to prosecute what he believes deceptive. If he disagrees with anyone, little mat- ter who it is, he will tell them so and will develop an argument to prove his point. Sincerity is certainly his greatest virtue. HELEN M. DUSKY MARTY BASKETBALL, 3, 4. ST. CANICUS, 1, 2. A giggle, a laugh, and presto, thcre's Helen, one of the tall blondes of the class. This does not mean that she laughs her way through everything, but she is certainly one not easily discouraged. An example of this is her persevering application to bookkeeping. EMMA L. ECKROTH VOLLEY BALL, 1, 2. BASKETBALL, 3, 4. Emma is one of the quiet girls of our class, still she is a Fine friend and a good sport. She is always seen wearing that shy, friendly smile of hers. We all feel sure that when the happiness of life is shared Emma will have a large portion. lik... F -C--,qlp l n-Wah - ff--v ' j :E ' , ,ig W, vm I i llii wi.. I 1 , , ' , N ' ' .L LL - L'l!5l 1 ' L ..-,Y3:,:4,- 'T' -a f I Page 46 I - JEANNE E. FAUST VOLLEY BALL, 1, 2. NUGGET STAFF, 2, 3, 4. MIXED CHORUS, 4. GIRLS, CHORUS, 1, 2, 3, 4. YEAR BOOK STAFF. DEBATING CLUB, 3. Jeanne is one of the intellectual members of our class, who could be depended upon always as a co-operative ele- ment. This type of person is necessary in all forms of undertakings. Witli that in mincl she is sure to attain her pinnacle of Success. WELLINGTON DENNIS WIMPY BAND, 3, 4. MIXED CHORUS, 4. Bovs' CHORUS, 3, 4. This school of ours would be like 'a tomb If Wimpy were not here to dispel the gloom. Wimpy', is an easy come, easy go fellow, his chief in- terest lying in his bass drum. If the proverb Laugh and grow fat were true, all of Wimpy's classmates would be fair, fat and Seventeenf' Nevertheless, 'lWin1py takes part in many extra-curricular activities. 7..,,..lL, I THOMAS DIDGEN Pleasure first, work after. Frankness has a large place in Thomas' character. When asked by a teacher if he is done with his work he will answer frankly yes or uno, as the case may be. How- ever, the devil-may-care spirit is Strong in Thomas, who never worries about anything. May it keep him through life. Lslakv-U'7lIn ?4'Ill' 4, ' '- I 1.111 yr-- 'N 'F' ,L II l yllll ml Miiilg-Ia I J 'F V'n' Jin! ll-5'-l . :TFLF-fur- I Enidv In - '. fix? -1 -'-l-- -- Ha' I V Y g:f,f:5LnihmIn! H-:ll mmf Yi Z fl WY W X is J F fg js fe 11: L Page 47 1 iw, A f,Vk . ..,, VW , ., HELEN FECHO UFETCHU VOLLEY BALL, 1, 2. YEAR BOOK STAFF. MIXED CHORUS, 4. BASKETBALL, 3. GIRLS, CHORUS, 1, 2. Fetch's ambition is to be a graduate nurse. We think she will make an excellent one and will probably be the reason for many patients getting well. With her charming personality and pleasant smile her future seems to spell happiness, which is the wish of her classmates. XVILSON DILCHUS ..WIL,, CLASS OFFICER, PRESIDENT, 3. It's a mystery to us how Wilson can be in such a good humor all the time when he works so much out of school hours. However, good naturcd he is, always laughing and joking. By applying his school learning to his job he will be advanced to a higher position before long. OLIVER J. DRAPER MIXED CHORUS, 4, BAND, 1, 2, 3, 4. YEAR Book STAFF ORCHESTRA, 3, 4. Clack, clack, clack, 'lOllie's,' at it again, pounding away on his typewriter. Ollie tells us confidently, that he's going to be a typist some day. If efficiency, speed and a wonderful disposition decide it 'tOl1ie will be at the top of thc ladder of success in a few years. I JL -F Q.-54.115152 -J IH-fun' ' ' , - -..II I -' ...f l ' ml 'f D Login - , like ing: I-Q .'L:-1- .-, . L .L L . 3,2-if m i ' '-- iY,YY lffffywa y I' L -- 'rf' f jf3ifg:1:'fi1,:7tf? A71:i!3-Q1-'ii iff ,ii-Eff' riff? f Q , -Ei. J.,-1 f' J 4 -,L:::E'11:1i?: -in-...--?e 'ff ,, A I effff' -1gifS'N'i'f'. Ejf:'1'5-'Z ,Lg af ix J' I,,1La2Qf::1-gizf. K 4 I Page 48 1 EDWARD DUMCHUS ..ED,, It seems to us that Ed speaks only when spoken to. Nevertheless his laugh can be heard booming at all hours of the day. Not mixing much with his classmates, he takes part in many studies. Making mischief is also another fa- vorite undertaking of his. GRACE FETTERMAN TILLIE M. FLAMINI 'KGRACIEU CHORUS, 1. GIRLS' CHORUS, I, 2, 3, 4. NIIXED CHORUS, 4. If you're tired and blue . , l Tillie will help pull you through? Grace is one of the l'l1vew1res of the class. Here, and there, and everywhere. Her ever-ready laugh can be heard Tired? Worn out? If so, just ask Tillie for some pep ringing even if we're having a hard test in stenography for she has more than enough for herself. As lively in next period. Her understanding and gayness will help her doing work, she enlivens every subject she's taken by her a lot towards her goal, success. vivacity. .IL ' w-r da.-lsglly-Wln l fm. A-M, , I Jil-l'lllfLg.:J m.,.., I -1'9 -fl 'i-Q, MMIII lllllf . I F' l . u!gp1 ik -:rd:himk-V Ning 4, 9 fi xi X 'f ..:-HQ, if --:Q--HTH- A .sC- 5 X1 sg::x.,,,,1 Tq-jg-ieexief fi: 1 il., .,i T'f' i f Hl'H lei ' lll!n '-.:,- 'l--N ,I ue- ,. -1' H 1 I 'fu' - :fF F-1 .-- l :gn ' lid.. N, .12 .l I 3' Y 4 we - , f X s o -XX X .uf S 'ff 'liirl--f,.,, il H W I Page 49 1 BELVA GABLE BLUE GORDON, 1, 2. What? WlIat's that?,' Belva just spoke. The great event of nineteen hundred thirty-four has happened. Quiet herself, she certainly can make a typewriter talk fast enough. With her affableness and quietne as somcl:ody's stenogf' WINFIELD ERVIN WINDY A witty fellow, radiating good spirits, Vfinfield is ready at any time for mischief, or when serious, to study. He can learn as rapidly as anybody, but he's one of the few students who can enjoy themselves while learning. Suc- cess is his who can be happy at his work. ss we can easily see Blue WILLIAM ESODA BAND, 1, 2, 3, 4. MIXED CHORUS, 4. ORcHIasTRA, 1, 2, 3, 4. CLASS OFFICER, V1cE-PRESIDENT, 3. 'lBill is one of our finest musicians. Cheerfulness, friendliness, coupled with skill in playing musical instru- ments, will put l'Bill with the jazz immortals, Ben Bernie and Wayne King. His popularity with the fairer sex never seems to waver. 1 at - Q.--,Ilya l li ' ?f-.ta Mum . . gi ,,, 'I , I ,,,, lm 'gm Y 1.53 5331 I-2 l 1.. -M SwIi1 - ' - x Z, I -iil'i?' li-- e e- :gif 22551. ,iesfiiirl 5211:1ff:f:iizff2?AW-fgigie 4 Q f f J' H ' 1 H'4,,,.g-LL-'f-1E3f,45:-Z' 4 I Page 5 o 1 I its-wif? JANE A. GLAUDEL BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. MIXI3D CI-IORUs, 4. VOLLEY BALL, 1. DEBATING CLUB, 3. GIRLS, CHORUS, 1, 2, 3, 4. YEAR BOOK STAFF. SENIOR PLAY. CEDITOR-IN-CHIEILJ Girls, just ordinary girls, with a bit of brain, a body, and tlIe power of speech, are born every moment, but the really illustrious are born at rare intervals, one of such being our dear friend jane. The fact that she possesses abundant worldly experience and personality qualified her for the ofhce of Editor-in-Chief of the 1935 YEAR BOOK. LEOPOLD FANELLI WILLIAM FILER DUKE, UBILLD M C 4 VARSITY FOOTBALL, 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS PLAY. IXED HORUS' ' NUGGET PLAY, 2. MIXED CHORUS, 4. Mixing work with pleasure is my endeavor. Laugh CLASS BASKETBALL- 1' 2' YEAR BOOK STAFF' and the whole world laughs with you, is Dukes, favorite CLASS OFFICER, PRESIDENT' 4' saying. Whether studying or working he is as genial as CLASS BASKETBALL' 1' 2' can be- Seemingll' l 3PPY at Sflioolhlifhew he makes his Class' Pitter, patterf' Whatis that? That's only feminine mates Content bb' hw never-falling JOVWIUCSS- hearts fluttering, for Bill's around. Bill always seems to be in a good humor. As class President he keeps our class stirring by setting a lively example. Bill,' is also one of our best all-around athletes. 7,,.JL 1 Li.-:EA-sHl Tll l 'Ill' -and !' rj'fJ,I , urulllll f ie-- 'I Il I - Q I U11 .Bill ,, I MFTAI' All lllg-'J . ' In ' 711- 3-1 sr' j, fs , ' ulE,'.,.4-f -,I I 5, lg MM, . ,LLC Q41 9 :S-fE5?fi5e:1E. X Fifi Ypbij LZ- 'Wx fPage Sl 1 VICTORIA GLAUDEL YEAR BOOK STAFF. UQuiet, industriousf' This expression depicts Vicf' Going about her way unobtrusively, she has won the devo- tion of her classmates by her even disposition. Quietness does not keep Vic', from lending a helping hand wherever she can. UVic' does most of her talking in the classrooms, where it goes to the best use. BENJAMIN F. FLETCHER NUGGET, 3, 4. CLASS BASKETBALL, 3, 4. BAND, 3, 4. TRACK MANAGER, 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR PLAY. MIXED CHORUS, 4. Swish, it's in, or crash, he's over the line, seems to be Ben's chief worry. Ben's as capable in flashing answers back to the teachers as he is flashing around in any sport. Ben's pleasing personality and willingness to assist makes him a pal to be proud of. JOHN J. FLYNN 'QBENDERH ST. CANICUS, 1, 2. VARSITY FOOTBALL, 3, 4. Sports is Bender's most talked about topic, especially baseball. His ability to make friends and keep them will help him much in his efforts for success. Big league base- ball is Bender's', ultimate goal and his ambition should put him there in a few years time. I at -V Q-J--.1111 l El., rl A kililuuk x I VHF lvl' ll i l lfggl I 5'- . 4 -- ,, IL fini, ESRI Q ... , - N- llllmmlllaamngg-as 'a lll L , awp, A' 'Em L. .K-j1a.1,i 4.1.1 I Page 521 ANNA GNALL BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. GIRLS, CHORUS, 1, 2, 5, 4. XYOLLEY BALL, 1. NIIXED C1-Ioiws, 4. That the meekest girls need not necessarily be the most idle has been proven by Anna during hcr school life. Work- ing every minute of the day she has accomplished much in her happy school days. Her understanding and impartial helpfulness elevates her to a position of high esteem with her classmates. JOSEPH FLYNN JOSEPH FOLEY STEVEN CLASS BASKETBALL, 3, 4. SHENANDOAI-I CATHOLIC HIGH, 1, 2, 3. Joe is an amicable commercial student who breaks the I U . I monotony of school routine by his mischievous pranks. His 'Steve 15 3 qulet Son of Ireland- Hs emffed wr qualities of friendship, however, are looked upon as assets school in his Senior year from Shenandoah. Quietness is by the Senior Class, one of his virtues. Stuclious in all his subjects, we know he will be a success in whatever he undertakes as his life's work. xl '-J1L- I N-L4 ,al -szilik-mf' I 'Ill' 'sys ' r 'u, mnllfll flee-- fpl Il M ,. I :III 7 Il 'HIIEHFI ' I1 fTT'l' Lu :mer , Ugg? , Q I will .-H I, if-?., A .fe ,WL -L , cc L, ' .J be X K Lfrciiiivix.. 11343 22.1 4 :if gil: fx ea fee -L so 5 X f-:zz-S., I Page 53 1 ' ' ' 551 SwE'm1.? 71- reg. . ELEANOR GRAZEL BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. YEAR BOOK STAFF. VOLLEY BALL, 1. HOCKEY, 1. Eleanor'S chief purpose in school seems to be studying. A commercialvstudent of no mean ability, She can be sure of being a success in her chosen life work. Although studious, Ifleanor can always find time to be friendly and she is always bubbling ovcr with good will. JOHN R. GEORGANAKIS WILBERT GILES CLASS BASKETBALL, 3. WIBBY Happy-go-lucky fellow, that's johnny. He believes in CLASS BASKETBALL, l, 2, 3. FOOTBALL MGR. 2, 3, 4. the motto, Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL, 4. you. His clark, clean-cut features and excellent athletic build 'are the envy of many boys. Wibby is one of the Beau Brummels in our class. He is interested in all sports, especially basketball. His sense of humor has won him many friends, especially from the other sex, but then there isn't any wonder with that wavy blonde hair. l QL -V -A--,llpsg -- -.I RH-l un I .', 11 ,Fi ' Y .' ll tl N- -LN-, - .. ,,,- ,gm ILE!! ., yyts LLM nd: 55131 Q.--Luz ew -A K. eslillllll li. ,Jae L-. 'X Qi., ' P .- 11?Q-faifiiii:-12552552255 1 fy T QT - -lggfc-ffl. 7 L ,H . I Page 54 J i MATILDA GRAZEL NUGGET, 2, 3, 4. BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. Matilda is one of our steadfast pals. Conscientious about her work, you can be sure she never comes to school without having her home-Work finished. If you do not understand your lesson Matilda will help you with a cheer- fulness that puts you at ease and makes you want to repay that favor. JOSEPH GONZALES MANUEL GONZALES 'K-IOE CLASS BASKETBALL, 3. CLASS BASKETBALL, 1, 2, 3, 4. TKACK NIANAGER. Small in quantity, but not in quality. This defines U H U . h ' Manuel. He is a twin to Joe. You will always find him Joe 15 31W2YS Pfepafed In all his Sfudles and HIWWS with his work done. His genial disposition will always be ready to help the next fellow. Never complains. But we remembered by the class of '35, surely would if we didn't see Manuel with him. There certainly isn't any doubt as to the success of his future. --,.J1L ' ,,.a.Lfl2,l1,v-7ln lim. Y, YH, ' , j llllllilll 7' ik:--:E L ,. snug - Mfr,- .. :qu , .I ,,, ., All NT. m::: iwr ,QTL . :ll a- .nl mg .Il I V V 'fw- '1 It me '-1 -gq4 TN 5:7 .f,4iiw?Eg,,2iigs1. -f ' if-4 -L.-exiefsfri Y-Llgms ix X N 155 fisirleiif 'TS 12? f12?1:Qg5FT' LL TTT 3 I Page 551 FRANCIS GORMAS just notice the blonde, sleek hair. That may give you a clue as to the rest of his appearance. Wherever he is you may be assured of fun. We certainly will miss his wise cracking and fun-making and hope he will go through life with the same attitude. IDA HAY GRACE D. HEHN YEP GRAClE GIRLS, CHORUS, 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS PLAY. GIRLS, CI-IoRUs, 1, 2, 3, 4. MIXED CHORUS, 4. MIXED CIIoRUs, 4. NUGGET STAFF. DEBATING CLUB, 3. DEBATING CLUB, 3. QAss'r. Bus. MGR., YEAR Book STAFF. Just a bundle of pep. Liveliness plays a part in Ida's life. Whether working or playing she is always hustling. With a gay and kind Hello for all, Ida is one of our most popular girls. Ida is also a hustler in her school work, taking part in many extra-curricular activities. - ' The most striking among Gracie's many characteris- tics is that of dependability. Her word is as good as gold. More obvious than her dependability, however, is her friend- liness. Grace is fortunately endowed with that divine spirit which kindles within the breasts of those who come in contact with her. fur-, -x--,glp K I ' E'-: .L Wllnlill' 1 ul -'-N! ' -A W' ,, lm- - 'will lalllilhl I 'I'-Q rim W -.mu ..J yi I cc 4 L P lil- f W a ? 'x,. if I Page 56 1 PETRONELLA JUSAITIS .QPETU BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. VOLLEY BALL, l. HOCKEY, 1. GIRLS, CHORUS, 1. Always cheerful and agreeable and ever with a smiling word for everyone is Petronella. She has, in her four years at school, enjoyed one big, hilarious timeg laughing at tri- umphs and chuckling at reserves. Always searching for the bright side and merry aspect of life. JOSEPH GOTHIE ROLAND HARPER JOE BAND, 2, 3, 4. ORCHESTRA, 4. BAND, 2, 3, 4. ORCHESTRA, 2, 3, 4. Here's another quiet and bashful member of our class. , . . . He only answers when called on in class, but oh boy, out of Possessor of great musical ability. Personality and many Class, what Pep! His brown, Curly hair has made many 3 other good qualities are well combined in joe, As we look maiden envious, But, no Wonder! into the future we see Joe', in one of the leading dance orchestras. We take our hats oil to you, Joe ! ,-,.J1L. I I 35,-35i.nP-mf' I 'mi an WSW ll u, 'M,,l.,,f N unn is tfEf,-,f.1 Q -DEERE I 'SIA Ez' ff gs? 4,,,Q-- - rf- f ,. 'N r r f, , mnllfll iff EM ,, Pin-A ' Jh f'sI' in llfl f- mgy ... gg -- - 9-1 f Ill , Lia- -'D' I' .ll .J-A,-.-1-14.-'- ' 1- -A i -'Ll 9 7 ixiijtx rf' A kim-5i3l ffi'i'i'4f- is X L E9 2- ffl,--is--2+r X N O g Zif:l'i- fr ,rg ii O MY-lwrri -xg 2 L Eg'- 'm::11ig. ' I Page S71 ELIZABETH KARLICK l'BETTY VOLLEY BALL, 1. BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. Externally she is a quiet, well-appearing young girl with rather a jolly face and a substantial and responsible look. Going about her Work in a reserved manner, she has accomplished things known only to a few. Elizabeth is a true and loyal companion, a delightful personality, and an able and earnest student. WILBERT HENNINGER 'KSQUIBBSD Squibbs is mostly heard before he is seen because he is another one of our small gentlemen of the class. His fa- vorite pastime seems to be jesting with Gilbert Janov. What an excellent team they make, running second to Amos and Andy! STEPHEN HOMA STEVE', FOOTBALL, 3. Steve is a friendly and pleasant type of fellow every- one seems to enjoy meeting, especially the fairer sex. His cantagious smile and generosity have won him many friends. May you meet evcry problem in life with success, Stephen. 1 Eu. -F Q.-i-,Illia -2 -i xnxnu ,', ',, -Y: I I.. N W mini K -IW wi ll Q.-Tr' welll' . ,III it V A if ll. ,W - 'ffigii' .Q' fcgsieif ff E 1 - '4'Y'jilf1-:f:1'?ig,2Q if . Lfff, Zx - , F, ' I Page 581 f-,,v,AL 5, . .,L. . , . ' HEEL V 3 ,px on . 1 5 WILLIAM S. HONUFSHESKY BILL K'Bill is quiet at times, but that doesn't mean all the time. A smile for everybody. He is our idea of Il good sport. Teasing and pestering seem to be his hobbies now, but he may outgrow them after he leaves school. CATHERINE KELLER PATsY GIRLS, CHORUS, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS PLAY. MIXED CHORUS, 4. YEAR Boox STAFF. We would have to be a Shakespearean chorus to prop- erly introduce this golden-haired specimen of feminine beauty. Throughout our entire scholastic career Patsy was one of the best and most active class members. Her ready smile and word of cheer was a delight to bored minds, prone to see things from the dark side. --,..iL ' l Lsfiellgv-mln l lm. A-,M in i l All l' Winn! l y-'.i'i .i l i p.,u v- llif. 41 . Ml Hlllllff' THEDA KELLNER THED VOLLEY BALL, 2. GIRLS, CHORUS, 1, 2, 3, 4. BASKETBALL, 3, 4. BIIIXED CHORUS, 3, 4. Ability should have been her second name because she has heaps of it. Now we do not infer that she always used it to the best advantage, but she certainly had no trouble in doing what was expected of her, whether that might have been easy or diificult. I1 ...dim ii -AI JLII 1 ' 51-uf -f-3 . iii i-'l A- iiisimfil. -is-ff? msg. L, .. , H- ' J TSENZ, E'g,EgLjgf-L LL, Y ,LL X .- L.-el X - 'mf X S? Y +25-+-L 'S fif T fill E Zi -li .i:+ - I Page 591 HELEN KEN NEY GIRLS, BASKETBALL, 3. VOLLEY BALL, 3, 4. SENIOR CLAss PLAY. The purpose of an academic course at High School is to impart liberal education. Helen has taken this purpose as her own and has proceeded to obtain for herself a well- rounded sphere of interests. She has a natural and modest personality that is bound to please. GEORGE HUDOCK GILBERT JANOV ORCHESTRA. As a violinist Yorks excels. Unknown to many class members, Yorks is quite a favorite with those who are chosen as his friends. He is an excellent commercial stu- dent and by chance some day he may become head of some large company. YORKS 'QGIGGYU CLASS BASKETBALL, 2, 3. Giggy is here, Giggy is there, in fact, you may find him anywhere in the corridors of our school when you least expect him. His favoritisms tend toward the oppo- site sex. Nevertheless, Giggy is known and liked by all. May he succeed in whatever he undertakes. I JL -V Q.a-,Hp l , ' I . ' . ' :WIN f-'Af wr. I. , -lm I lvltll ,I , . Kell ITL .sew mi: 'gpg 'TI-QU! 4 uh ' Q jun Q.--Q., , l l I S L - 5 - A ll.- ..:-4: -ie if-1, --f ' i'i,j-1,1 ff- X-lf' ,fig -4 f T' A rf-Eifiigafgfi,-2-'4 4!4:,f1 3-1'5 eh T: ,gs 5.-s , ' E 3 fgfzsifa13-'2,1i1vif?3:if-'Ez.2?Ta-V ,A f'i3fa:f:f-fL4e.?i7 1 - .ff ZX - -,'111::-Lf.- f',,,-4.-gli'- f Page 60 1 'Q..r- I mg! - -7 ,XA P -i?7Q-7 0 T Here is a future clerk of Uncle Sam. Pillow may be found after school hours working about the Post Oflice. His good will about him. Whether he works as a clerk or at some other form of business, may he succeed. .,-,.Ju. f MARGARET KILLIAN PEG Silence is a virtue. This, we believe, is the motto of our Peg, an unobtrusive and pensive youth. Her meek voice and silent recitations held us spellbound and made her seem reserved, but we are ready to give proof that away from the halls of scholastic pursuits she was amiable and genial. PAUL D. JENKINS EDWARD JOCIUS PILLO 'KEDDIE Another silent member of the class is Eddie. Not- withstanding that he did not take an active part in the affairs of the class and is not known to many of the class, he has always co-operated willingly. As silence is golden, Eddiel' possibly has brighter things ahead of him. and humor are constantly enjoyed by all .-53.h.s.15v-qlfv ff 'fl11.A,W 1 ' - , Ln! .,., 'I I H In g gllllld m A I I U51 FL fg'g.A. VH-li. ,-f .m,,,.. mme: in ,IT-.iii Ill A' Ill NHL-had fu k ,s F, of i s '?i1l1'ffQ1ifTwqb- 'S -af igisgv N -lxi-V-H 4 L Page 61 1 DANIEL E. JONES UMORPH' Morph', enjoys fun and delights in participating in it. The opposite sex seem to attract him, as may readily be seen with his companionship with one of the early risers. Morph is a student of the commercial course and we are assured that good luck is in store for him. GERTRUDE KIMMEL ' GERT GORDON, 1, 2. Although Gert comes from a small town, neverthe- less, she is a refined and courteous lady. Her pleasant smile and benignant manners won many an indifferent classmate. We believe that she thumbs a few pages of the book on etiquette every night before drifting into dreamland. ANNA E. KLIMACHUSKY . SMILES VOLLEY BALL, 1. Mixuu CHORUS, 4. BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. GIRLS, CHORUS, 1. HOCKEY, 1. NUGGET STAFF, 2, 3, 4. YEAR Book STAFF. Gifted with a talented hand, a quick and intelligent Amind, and an amiable and engaging personality, Anna soon impressed all by her ambition, her willingness and intense application to work. This book shows her work and excel- lence as Art Editor. I Ji. -,. -.J-,Hp l ...4 Xllilnui ,, 'p -'-fl - -1,,'lEil jg LA ggi Uk, Ni M M ,l i Y Y -a SJ: Ilan -A-fr-f : .Lil-'f-.fFfx ff Z' m L 1325122222 ,i,zefi5..2i7 1f T. 'QR 1 ff ' -'N -554.-Q.-:.-.L'1 V fPagc 62 1 ANGELA KRUKAS AANGEU GIRLS' BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. GIRLS' CHORUS, 3, 4. GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL, 1. MIxED CHORUS, 4. Intelligence, ambition and spirit, are terms animated here. A fine mind, an ever pleasant and cheerful person- ality has carried her far and will carry her further. Her keen mind has gained for her a place in girls' athletics. GEORGE KARETSKY HARRY W. KATES CARROTS KATZ FOOTBALL, 4. DRAMATIC CLUB, 2. The boys of the class of '35 number many a quiet CLASS BASKETBALL, 3. LATIN CLUB PRESIDENT, 1. one. Katz belongs in this group. Katz is not afraid . h . I . of work, either in school or outside of school hours. His NOW In the limelight, aPPe3f5 3 brilliant Student' chief delight Seems to be driving. Mayhap this might pre- Carrots is a pursuer of the liberal arts studies. His sense Cede large things of that Sort. of humor and joviality are not lacking. When one sees Carrots, joe and Pud are certain to be somewhere near. May happiness accompany your every effort, George. .HL ' 1-1' , A5121-SPTUNHYI ' l'lll' J-if .,f ff ' WM' fe-ii , yum 'P 'fl-Mr .111 ' J' JLLE raaze iw. ,Eli n, f Iwi: .- -s- '-' mf 1. -if .EL L 'gi X' Q 'ZS 'TJ CL' is fljagc 631 TERESA H. KUBEK SPEEDY GIRLS, BASKETBALL, 3, 4. Specdy', is one of the quiet members of our class but she possesses a pleasant smile and a winning Way. Perhaps in her silence she is anticipating great things ln life at some future time. In whatever she undertakes 'lSpeedy is bound to succeed. ROBERT B. KENNY BOB', MixEn CHORUS, 4. Ecce! Our Vergil student! t'Bob is one of the gloom chasers, especially in his first period class. BOb's', wit and joking ability excel at that time. Though small in stature, the number of Bob's friends is not small. May his joviality be continued and may bona fortuna smile upon him. LEONARD KENESKY' ULENNYH VARSITY FOOTBALL, 2, 3, 4. TRACK, 3, 4. Captain and halfback of the football team, Lenny has won the friendship of many. Overcoming a great num- ber of battles on the gridiron through his excellent Hghting spirit, uLenny' is bound to overcome, in his chosen pro- fession, the greatest battle of all-the battle of life. I dit ,F -N.-'l.1lpll,l :War l I If .. 4 l xlllll ,i, ' I, va F-144 .- . Nm.-,wg m Ill R E'-ef. 'lfl ii ' la- in 'um F - Q: ff '- ,Y .-- ff, i if -ia if , :, ff,,f f ' -- -L -E.?,,'T2aiggL ,-LJEY3-.Tj,, -1-7 4 1- ,- ,X , ,. 4, -fi fi.-E-T if: s' Ili 24--Efifiaf ,3E: f Z ' f ser-'ffia3iiiff.,1Q is ..---i,d,':, V ...O ,, f ' .:' .-'Ig-7,--k gl-eil si 'J :iq ,aff-+ ' 4-Lffgzzjf-4 f I Page 64 1 i l Il MARTIN KERESTES CLASS BASKETBALL, 3. CHEERLEADER, 3, 4. Whiff! Whack! Presenting now our hustling, male Cheerleader. His given, should also gymnastic stunts, after cheers have been be commended. Martin is another of the brilliant students. When in need of help in solving a geometry problem, EILEEN LARKIN go to Martin. FLORENCE H. LEISEY GIRLS, BASKETBALL, 3, 4. FLOSSIE As a basketball star Eileen has few competitors. Al- VOLLEY BALL, 1, 2. MIXED CHORUS, 4. though petite, she has proven that oft-repeated saying, GIRLS, CHORUs,1, 2, 3, 4. Good things come in small packages. Eileen is an expert M D H A A I ' typing and We know in the future She will gain renown Flossie IS popular with her classmates, always willing in that work. CFVJU. ' re,-,YL-ily-U lln fr ' Im- ,un . ' , Ill1fH -O lllqllrl mi 'O nm ,,,.,---I -f- Ill lllll,-lf' Hull' U 'I-ig ,,V to help a friend, she has remained true at all times. F os sie is a follower of commercial work and with this view she is apt to have an interesting future. 'ny '-If' 'H Tfgrgq- lui !!l if-Q-tid: -w w air.- . . ,-f f if -!- - -4 'E -T152 Lg, vijj ,, -' ' Xgrbxc gf L57 ?,Q !-S f?-f ilfilzirs--Hfflfurlxi ' I Page 651 RUTH M. LEVINE RUTH GIRLS, BAsRIaTBALL, 2, 3. XIVOLLEY BALL, 1. YIEAR Book STAFF. Hocxur, 1. GIRLS, CHORUS, 1. CHEERLEADLR, 4. SENIOR PLAY. Hip! Hip! Here comes one out spurred the boys on to victory at were lost. As one of Mr. Bage also shown her efficiency. MICHAEL KLIMOWITCH FUZZY FOOTBALL, 1, 2. As a quiet member of the class Fuzzy', is liked by everyone. He possesses many sterling characteristics which are a factor in his success. He is the type of person who deserves real praise for FuzzyU is always ready to work when that is to be found. May your future days he Hlled with happiness. of our Cheerleaders, with- which our games would not be a success. Ruth has times when all hopes of it nstose's secretaries she has FRED KLITSCH UFREDDIEU FOOTBALL, 3, 4. Freddie, although he hasn't indulged in many activi- ties, is neverthelcss popular, especially with the so-called weaker sex. Among his many qualities one of his greatest is his school spirit. He is constantly wearing the school colors. I Jil. ,V -N---,np l alll-4PL3i-.af -f ifl um l .', lu' -..E , gms:-I I - III. -V I -ve I - Lu L L-aj I., :Hifi Va- , -:G-4 .-, . ' SMU jlli ll' ' xff Flew-.L la-- A--fgf 111:-:ffifi f-:'s:521!:E::iiTLf:-izgefsu f 4 '-1, -1 aff f,1,, A ffsafj.-1-L ' -if,:-'-:H 'ff V, ' f 'f'7'75l3f1i4 I' 24 I Page 66 l RUBY M. LEM MoNs Since Ruby has entered the portals of Mahanoy City High School in her Senior year, she has shown the ability of making friends and of being able to be jovial at all times, which makes her one of the most optimistic members of the class. May you continue your sunshine-spreading, Ruby. LEONARD LAPINSKY LENNY JOSEPH KUBILIS Joe is another member of the commercial course of our school. Both in school and outside, his amiability has established for him many friends, all of whom like him immensely. We wish you the best of luck for success in the hard life to come. Lenny is one of the members of our commercial class, who, although he is rather silent, has a large number of friends to whom he can turn when in need. He ranks in the section of the good-looking chaps of our class. WT'-JL WULTIWI ,,.:,-Q-life-U 11 Im' -,vw .. 4 V wi l ,L , mnlllll fly-jr L1 . Fi ' 'ATT' h . ft . mn I .. fy ,L '-- '-' v 'mu m' N Illi 3. 11.5.1 f I R Immun! lllllqf ,ii fr' i ciii S is L L ft ,Ls so L l-ff XS- L1'i. 5zl11 'S gf V - 5- - .v-f,--- i ,,.?1WY,v i Q-fi l Rx F--gg -Q'g-iiif?fQ--:?E-i2fgQ3L3if'Tc'2G IS P? c' f Page 67 1 W HELEN LINDENMUTH LINDY VOLLEY BALL, 1, 2. GIRLS, CHORUS, 1, 2, 3, 4. MIXED CHORUS, 4. Lindy', is an industrious student, yet She is always ready for some fun. Lindy,' may be seen driving the 'tChevie at intervals and it is evident she knows how to control it. AS far as one can discover, Lindy intends to be n pharmacist. Perhaps more persons will then feign illness in order to be her customers. JOSEPH LAPINSKY FOOT FOOTBALL, 3, 4. Joe or Foot, as his friends call him, is one of Mahanoy's Star tackles. His presence in the football line helped to make it one of the best in the State. Among his great host of admirers is a little Senior girl who is just that way with him. NORBERT LESKOUSKAS FOOTBALL, 3, 4. Norbert is another member of Mahanoy's line-up. He can always be depended on in the game and during his whole football career has never failed to live up to his rep- utation. He is quite popular with the fair sex, as well as the representatives of all sports. i lu. -F gh.-i,.llll:K J lil-fun! l ff -,.,--,lg I - ,n r31 l I ll' 'shin 3 lufkp I'-Q .'hf4- .z - ' --5, -'mu ju f- lll i X 4 QL-f-J .l 'mu g ' ll-- -XQQ K ' '57 fefiifeififiee-:?22ii3i2s-,EEZ-1-le 'eff f ffiifrlfffeeegziffefeff: - QS - lgvifgz,-ggL.f ': . I Page 681 GARFIELD LEWIS UGARFU BAND, 2, 3, 4. FOOTBALL MANAGER, 2, 3, 4. ORCHESTRA, 2, 3, 4. Boys' CHORUS, 3, 4. NUGGET, 2, 3, 4. MIXED CHORUS, 3, 4. Bill Becker's little helper yes, that's Garf. He has contributed his part to make the Band and Orchestra a Success. His skillful management of the football team has also made him popular. If Garf is as popular outside as he is in school, he is sure to be a success. MILDRED LLEWELLYN T. MARGARET LONG UMILLIEU PEG', GIRLS, BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. VOLLEY BALL, 1. Only those who know Peg best are aware of her NUGGET STAFF, 2, 3, 4. HOCREY, 1. pleasant disposition and her lasting friendship. Even though GIRLS, CHORUS, 1. Peg has not participated in many school events, those in which she has have been done well. May good fortune fol- Millie is one of those who is always willing to greet low you in the future you with a smile. l'Millie is an active commercial stu- dent and no one can doubt the class of '35 will have honor brought to it because of her achievements. .HL ' 7 Cali?-mn I 'ill' if 'H in Cty, , Hllllllll .QT-'SP mi- , 'l ' - I gr ,film Q 'vm 'AFI ull! fuel ' ' AJ-:'t,, nil 'l . mzze iii ET: my lmlF 'l lui? 'sf I 'ix 'E' . :iz ,Q -ggs I Page 691 JANE E. MAHER .QJANEYH DEBATING TEAM, 3. 'ljaneyn is an ardent debater and a friend one appre- ciates. Although studious, Janey,s activities are not con- fined to schoolwork--it is a well-known fact that she enjoys happenings at the Township. As one of Mr. Bagen- stose's secretaries she has been very eiiicient. ALBERT LEZOWSKY NAL., EARL LIGHT Earl is one of our out-of-town boys. Although Earl is rather quiet, he has a host of friends who are very fond FOOTBALL, 2, 3, 4. BASKETBALL, 2, 3. Al, because of his splendid athletic ability, has dis- tinguished himself on the gridiron. He has entered other fields of athletic competition and has never failed to make the grade. Because of his amiable nature he has a large num- ber of admirers and friends. of him. If anyone ever sees him with one of the fair sex, tell us, because it certainly will surprise us. l LL .- ,llgil I l ll wwf L-:sill s J llll 1 'I SQ-L I 'Mu l l' T.-2 ' 'Ul m- l 'll lii ll- -mim Y - mlb!!! - ssvzlll M itfi-4 Ha-,alll ln. 5- -----' 11 'i l lf- ,,-21553:-??fe,21Tiffr4Ei-E:'iff?Le?Q, ,S f ff f F- -,K-ii-,1 ---, ,qi-3-if -f25g22:.:.....g--- Zff , W H-' 'L-,-jlfigijQg9Lg4 :1i.eQ::'7-fn,-fs'-1 eg 3, jx - ,,---f-f - .::Y- W-- 1 -, ,',,l.,T-1'-4E2. 7fgiL ' RT 4 I Page 70 j - -,v g:.-,fc.f- f ' MARY E. MAHER GIRLS, BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. VOLLEY BALL, 1. DEBATING TEAM, 2. Merry, not merely as her name implies. An ardent enthusiast in all things. Harasses, they don't bother her. Energy, shc's chucked full of it. Rosy, always making things pleasant. ROBERT LOWE BIBS YEAR BOOK STAFF. DRAMATIC CLUB, 1. ORCHESTRA, 1, 2, 3, 4. BAND, 2, 3, 4. BOYS' CHORUS, 3, 4. CLASS BASKETBALL. MIXED CHORUS, 3, 4. BASKETBALL MANAGER, 4. One of thc smaller members of our class is Bibs. Although he is small he can make a volume of noise much larger than one would expect from him. He is also musically talented and has given much aid to the Band and Orchestra. .IL ' 7 7' 51-524,159-mln l'IlIA 1 llllll Tm? Q ,,., J M AI JOHN MALONE DYNA SENIOR PLAY. YEAR BOOK STAFF. An all-around sport, John gives a willing hand to any- one. Possessing a character that is made up of power and determination, he is of the type that will conquer any hard- ship or difficulty that will cross his path in life. Some day john hopes to make his Alma Mater proud of him. TIL-ff . L L , 1 ,-.fl T 'Sf i353:'ffmFfeTTfT'T H ' frm '4l-fi--'7 .. -KL, illlli ggir l yLQ.,' r I .I QC-L4 f- ' .-ll 4. ,4 . ' IN ' , was C X N ' -,-rf? X 4 4 F' 'Ts ,Ig 'fkf g :'xg--i:r.rQ:.1,Cl '- , fPage 711 JosEPH MARZULLA J BAND, 1, 4. Joe,' is one of helped to make our accordion has made We only hope that leader, Joe, OE ORCHESTRA, 4. our musically inclined boys who has Band a success. His talent with the him popular with the whole school. you will become a famous orchestra FRANCES MARTEUSZ JOSEPHINE MATULAVAGE Frances is one of those silent but amicable young ladies. She is usually found peering studiously into a geometry book. Her report-card will always prove that she can readily adapt herself to study, yet she always finds time to talk to a friend or give advice. VOLLEY BALL, 1. BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. Hocxur, 1. NUGGET STAFF, 4. Look for the silver lining are the words one would undoubtedly receive from Jo questioning her concerning something gloomy. Jo is always going around putting smiles on the faces of those who are inclined to be down- cast. Whatever field you enter after graduation jo, we hope you will be successful to the greatest extent. l .UL -V -sa-,lllil '- l .- --- - u x fi I W mm L 1 1 NNQMU jll -5- -i 1-' 44. 1' , ll ill 11 .J V -Ll J' .,.,,t l mul li 'sill . fee Q B .., ' 'Z' 1'-14 .131 tug -5-:ll l,.. ' N N 'K 'K -.734 lll.r S'k.:- 'lm , ' T4 1- - 5-44 x out .surf 1- J l A., fligiz, iffl ' ' ,, .L-.K - -:fm f:x.1T:.:-,- :EE ,,'f 17' sf , ,-,. its-I .,,,--'jf---,Q ,ff- V- H size.: ,,,, .. s ... il, f-in 41, x 4 ..LA,L:,54.- I Page 72 1 MARGARET MACLAREN UPEGH Margaret is one of the fair sex who seemed to enjoy school and she apparently tried to get the most out of it. As is true in many other cases, she is call and rather good- looking. Her quietness is taken by some as bashfulness but her friends can disprove this. LAWRENCE P. MAssARo 'KLARRYU Power and dependability have characterized Lawrence in his four years with us. These qualities and his good- natured disposition have combined to make him one of the popular men of the class. 'Larryn never worries about the morrow or what it may have in store for him, W-'-'JL ' LE.-12?-mn lllll'--.A , NIH JW , M- Iill -,..---L 11 I A-ff' ,f n- 1 I K .LEONARD MATULAVAGE ULEND Foo'rBALL, 2, 3. CLASS BASKETBALL, 1, 2, 3. One never heard much from Len or about himg he was always one of those shrewd, quiet, contented young men, who is content to hold his tongue and learn from observation what others learn by blundering. He simply abhorred quarrels, excepting an occasional one with his good friend 'lJudge. --f -. - LLL! 1 l- ff, . ELET-,f-A - 4-Q Nl +iRjif:1 Qigf ixcn, . xxx ,fro ,T wil l-Jig! 3 fig?-fl. E . 'Bidi 'ffm - Jfvor H, f .. ,Jag ,..x. ,-- ,, , , ...- . .... -rr-'V .. Jaime., 1 . .- U, LE, ... llllil :yr . ipaq,- V li . Qua' 'fig M A , m,.,.,.g.g4,v.'.-if ! I. 1 ' fs. 'A' s as ' , L ' E ix X, X V leg 3 -E55--Qui- X .v 'ii : ,S 'EX 'fl Q::l'Ng A- 2:11-A1 ' fPage 75 1 JAMES J. MCCLAFFERTY ..I,UD,, The most striking, sterling characteristic which James possesses is that of friendliness. His magnetic personality holds fast his many friends, for uPucl is never subject to fitful storms of temper that wash away the attractive color- ing of personality. His many sterling qualities are brought into harmony with his marvelous sense of humor. HELEN MIRYNOWSKI GIRLS, BASRETBALL, 3, 4. YEAR Book STAFF. NUGGET. Helen is what we would call an all-around sport. She is always willing to enter into the spirit of the occasion, sometimes even with some inconvenience to herself. She always has a smile and never fails to show it upon meeting an acquaintance. ff A J,,,,,., H F, Y, MARGARET MOKALL GIRLS, BASKETBALL, 3, 4. Easy come, easy go, yes, that's Margaret, all right. She is, without doubt, one of the most- happy-go-lucky members of our class. So far as we can see there is no young man in this case, but who knows? Maybe if you ask Margaret, you'1l find out. 1 EL ,F .-.-inhi l -2 Ye .... v ifl nir iii lii iii -f---Q - W' , Lltll - . ' il, New iiimiiiii f--1 ' EJ. it ,g.,mW .- 11,- Y X .47 .-,A'f277 S- lllll ' Le. Zz 1' - E'fi-ffff'esfzf Q W I Page 741 EDNA MOWERY GIRLS, CHoRUs, 1, 2, 3, 4. ORCHESTRA, 2, 3, 4. DEBATE CLUB, 3. MIXED CHORUS, 3, 4. VOLLEY BALL, 1, 2. YEAR Book STAFF. A busy girl, yes, that's Edna. She is a fine musician, a talent she used both to her own advantage and that of the Orchestra. She has a beautiful voice, which helped make the Girls' Chorus the success it was. Her intelligence im- pressed her classmates very much. CHARLES MCCULLOUGH Charles McCullough is like a day in June. He is as mild, as gently warm and as satisfying as any such day could be, and still Within him are deep and unknown shad- ows from which may emerge at any time a capable War- rior. May the star of fate always shine for you, Charles! .. All. ' ,,l-Fill?-mfr l'IlIfA-an CHARLES P. MCLAUGHLIN The common saying has it that the first hundred years are the hardest. Well, here's a young man in whose case the saying does not apply. If any century is going to be hard in Charles' life, it will have to be the second. We, of course, can speak with authority only concerning the first few years of the first hundred, and Charles did not take those very hard. fl! , ll ' l imllinl f 9,1-. E . :mill ' -ff. l 'l-ff 'mull ' ,Jag H.: J ,,,,. ,521 1 I ,Iml'l! . ,-'I WI. 'E-4' --,ad --, gt IN - ,,..- - f- - .. -11 ff-?g f' '- '- ,:.-r- X' ?i.g 12iffEi:izQ. is X B5 'Z-? ?? liil?Qi'E3??-l:i: 'S 23 Sf iiefle-3ff'frL M I Page 75 1 ANNA MOYER Anna is of the vivacious type and is usually seen with a smile or a giggle. Her sunny disposition has won her pop- ularity and friendship. During her school days she appeared to have a liking for books and could be seen hustling around the library as Miss Anstock's assistant. CASEY MILUNAS CASO Undoubtedly a man of outstanding ability and lovable personality is Casey. Throughout his four years of work and fun Casey was one of those who did much but was praised little. His eagerness to help those in distress, his ready sympathy for those in trouble, and his gentlemanly conduct at all times will always be remembered. THOMAS MINCHHOFF -'MINCH-' The man worth while is the man who can smile when everything goes dead wrongf, Thomas has met his darkest moments with a winning smile that has struck its roots deep into the hearts of all and secured for him the universal approval of all his schoolmates. We do not hesitate to prophesy that all his ambitions will be achieved. l et -V -s---,mi l V A w w' J 1 - Mai i.. -a---i-' f - -wine 1. .l-1-1 I ,, .... V . fbi A l'a1.lllwlI-QL fe, I'-Q v'X'1-1- .-, . ' se-'alll an A W' A ex , e-fer. jllll i ' 'H-- ff ,:,g1g353:? -e -fizfl-'T-5'iLPiTQdi Y' 5'-efdli-3 1Afi 4 ' ,i H1 iii? if :Lj.4f:e-is- :gi Q! -33,:,,-L:-'- f A -A V f Page 76 1 i s JOSEPH P. MONAGHAN NICE., YEAR Booxc STAFF. SENIQR CLASS PLAY. ST. CANIcus, 1, 2. Some poet spoke of waves as the ripple of a smile which became tangled in the hair. We can readily testify to the charming association of waves and smiles in Joe's make-up. 'Tis surely a pleasant hope that neither the charm of wavy hair, nor that of the winning smile will ever be anything but permanent reality. VIRGINIA NORRIS UJEANU BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. VOLLEY BALL, 1. jean is one of those jovial girls who always has a smile on her face. Although she is invariably seen chewing gum she can always take time out to cast her eyes at the football heros, especially one. Tall and attractive is Jean and we hope her beauty increases with her age. -,,.J1L I 52324-l1'7lnl' 'Im' ELSIE OLIVER GIRLS, CHORUS, 1, 2, 3, 4. VOLLEY BALL, 1. MIXED CHORUS. YEAR Boox STAFF. All nice things come in small packages certainly holds true in this case. Elsie is one of the smaller mem- bers of our class and is rather quiet and sedate. Never- theless, she has many friends who like her immensely and value her frendship very highly. Y,NI' , ,, 111llllgllli Til?-:QP L Hg? wif f Jf T I' nil - 5F'T'1Jf l I l'-Y M sy I WLT: 1 I .- Ffffsgfiigmnll lil-iff? D . x on -A-fff:-rf1.gf55'1fic, JS lg? - -1. L I Page 77 1 MARY A. NEVULIS VoLLEY BALL, 1. BASKETBALL, 4. YEAR Book STAFF. After a year of absence Mary has taken up her pur- suit of commercial activities in her Senior year. An able typist, a girl with fastidious habits, she is trodding the path which leads to success. ALLEN F. MYERS We will refrain from the arduous duty of making comments upon this gentleman's personality, for, We be- lieve his amiable countenance reveals all the good qualities within him. It will sufhce to say that the memory of his sociability, manifested so much while he was with us, will not pass to oblivion. JAMES NORTHEY SHAKESPEARE Boys' CHORUS, 3, 4. CLASS BASKETBALL, 3, 4. MIXED CHORUS, 3, 4. DEBATING CLUB, 3. BAND, 1, 2, 3, 4. NUGGET, 3, 4. ORCHESTRA, 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS PLAY. YEAR Boon STAFF QASST. EDITORQ. A truly remarkable youth! A model to follow! The possessor of a manliness of character. A rare versatile mind! A magnetic blush! Is it any wonder that he has gained immense popularity? It is Safe to predict a brilliant career for this loyal son. l .HL -F Q.-,llpl . '.- I -- f-1 V H 1 1? ' Mig- , v Mimi , , , in 'Yi 1 -A Y ' ll-im 4 'will .,1.,, , f' g djuluii LLTN, l tkA ' ills X 57 ' l l - 27 fs' ml'-' as ...Q 5,3 in ,,,,,,1g3'ia1e1i. W mi X F74 QJA-Q-Q-55- .!'iFggq1 1' 4-:4 Sf, ,- , -' kbs-liiifjj 1,12---,, i? -ff-,,.-1 E ,-1:4 L... 1- '- -LT' if ,e,,.-:Q,,12f'52 S 4 I Page 78 1 ANDREW NOVATNY To a casual observer Andrew may seem to be a very quiet young man, but to a person acquainted with him, cer- tain qualities are uncovered, among which silence is not included. His generosity and amiability are felt by every- one with whom he is acquainted. ANNA PANCURAK ROSE PAPPERT BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. VOLLEY BALL, 1. This young miss is quite vivacoius at timesg sometimes , 1 she is quiet, occasionally she is quite lovingg personally, we Being one of the qmail members, of our Class 15 H0 don't know, but close observation reveals many sides of her obstacle to Anna. She is alert and nimble on the basket- nature to us' can you imagine Rose without Helen? ball floor, can make witty conversation and is never caught unprepared in classrooms. q,,.a1L f -nsibuiik-mlfl I im' --,M .. 1 :: fun , mulllll yr-- ql nl 1 l , I 111. I ILE-J .,-...A nn ,, mn la' Illl 1 1 l HI - if qmljllll ' LF 'YT' Q- f-iii-:ine V- .,-r- 'Q - ,fl 44v ?:sT2cs+ A s as ls'-.11 . - +M- ii A - ' 'i .J25 1 ual .. l 1.-I f' -L' LIZ-JI, U, ,dw i .1 ll i,gk ',1 'u'T NXT,-! I Y. 'sa' ,,Y,. .. alea v.i,.p,, .J II!! ' L f 2 s f is f A fk :gi lp T 5 13.1-- -' ' I Page 79 I HELEN PARULIS Helen giggles a little and creates an atmosphere of mys- tery and doubt around us all. She seems to be one of our popular girls, who is known not only by the school set, but outside as well. What would a dance be without Helen? JOHN O,CONNOR JOHNNIE ST. CANICUS, 1, 2. Good things come in small packages, is a true de- scription of Johnnie, for although he is of small stature, he is one of the brilliant students of the class. However, he always finds time to enjoy a joke with his pals. He is one of the few boys in the class who has no interest in the opposite sex. PAUL R. PETRUCHA VARSITY FOOTBALL, 2, 3, 4. BoYs' CHORUS. VARSITY BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. MIXED CHORUS. TRACK, 2, 3, 4. YEAR Boolt STAFF. SENIOR CLAss PLAY. Paul is one of our model students. He is brilliant in his studies, very active in sports, especially football, and has taken part in many extra-curricular activities. Paul may be classified as one of the leaders of our class. ' JL -F -.-,lip l ' r ' H ,..,. l aw S5-'Rah lmm , - ,lr fl-l I, x ,. -, , M tail X51 .....t,. , fri A - , Q Lt , if-M ,IlllMm1 .aim Qefz' .5 i T llll 3' 1-7- -L,.:j,ii 3,2 f '1- , -41-Zfiifififf Lf-:ZA iii- 'ssl fd W f f-i:'1Ej-fJ3'7jLj,,i: WALEL 1,-E-: L,g1'ff1 4 X M4 15,11 L jgk LI -if LF 'Z '4 ,-, ' I Page 80 j FRANCIS W. PIERI PIERRE, ST. CANICUS, 1, 2. TRACK, 3, 4. VARSITY FOOTBALL, 3, 4. Hats off to Pierre, another mountaineer and star foot- ball player. Hc is the possessor of both a high scholastic standing and a fme athletic ability, gained by taking a deep interest in studies and sports. VERA PASKILL Vera is one of the pupils who takes everything with a smile. She is willing to take part in any pleasures or sports that involve a good time. We can truthfully say that Vera never lets pleasure interfere with her school work. l I w,,,.ll. KATHRYN PONISCIAK CHORUS, 1, 2, 3, 4. BASKETBALL, 3, 4. VoLLEY BALL, 1, 2. YEAR Boon STAFF. MIXED CHORUS. Kathryn may appear to be a quiet person but really she loves to talk. She also loves her Latin and is a very efficient student. We don't know what Kathryn would like to be but we do wish her much success in her chosen field. LEISLQP-U ll-11 fr ' -m- A-,F ' r'u', , runlllll lite-- 'N neun! I lvl' . if ,gil ,, ,V ' X ffl- JN mul . .. ,Fe-T: N ,mum --Ill mj'1f':'K i 'Pm .H--,effzzf-me L.-f A -we ...-:- X A X2 -vfigi-fj Qgff-Eiiiiffgfue.- i M431 iifl. Hingis ' ,S LL Wi fPage 81 1 ini v .ff-P RITA POST BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. VoLL15Y BALL, 1. Rita calmly declares she is going to stay home when she is Hnished school and help her mother with the house- work. W'e are inclined to doubt whether the housework will be done for her mother. Anyway, Rita, may you never have occasion to wipe from your lips the hearty laugh which everyone knows and loves. STANLEY C. PIETRUSZEWSKI VLADIMIR PITSKO VARSITX' FOOTBALL, 2, 4. Timcx, 3, 4. TARZAN JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL, 3, 4. 4 Q 'lhis strong and sturdy chap as none other than Vladi- In Stan', we have the honor to present an athlete of mir Pitsko, better known to his friends as Tarzan, Be- , rare ability and an excellent student. He is very popular cause of his good nature he has become a favorite among with both sexes, especially the fair sex. The class of ,SS his classmates. The class of '35 wishes you good luck. takes this opportunity to wish him success in his chosen profession. ' .ill- -r -.J-,lip li -fat Xil nm , , I '1 uv - ,--lg y A .,,' prf' I .,.. 3 W1 ju, 1-Q 4 -1-1-41. ' -.www Ili. - X ! . . iii: nl'- :::if!iffQii2,. .F-f 11111 'Jli:5T.f,5?f'f1.ffE....TE f P ff '-ff-'iii-EfE5p5fgg13i1L?3 gj 74 -f 'T :Lj,:, l'f1' -f 'frgj 4 I Page 82 1 CATHERINE PURCELL BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. Catherine's shyness is just a sham as seen by her friends. By diligent perseverence she has mastered her commercial studies. To such sterling characteristics the class of ,35 bids farewell with best wishes for the future. JAMES QUINN MARTIN RADEIOWSKY 'KDUNCANU CLARK XVe are now introducing another one of our care-free Clark is a hard worker. He tries to do his best in and practical jokers. Although he can be found scheming a whatever he undertakes and although he doesn't always joke, he does not let it interfere with his class-work. succeed in coming out on top, he gets along just the same. Duncan is a sturdy athlete but an unfortunate accident Keep on trying, Martin, and you'll win out in the end. prevented him from entering sports during his Senior year. JL ' T-5' N.slE-'LHV-qlil l 'ill' --.M - T .,,' . I HH'lll' ,fe',:,. Y Il 'Eid fn nv- ' 'f'T 1' 'fn ,In f Hal . l xi-1' f 'e f2f4fiig,1nul1llMJf f' ' .-11 -'-' fsinwfl. K , eeee ,ara 'T '.-4- X 1- if--y.++-' f f Q, W ,Eg i4,,,,,1' ' s of as 'S 125 CL A I Page 851 Sims KATHERINE QUINNEY Placid, observant, inquisitive, and you have Kather- ine's nature summed up. Always curious to know what's going on around her. Her future intentions are the only uncertainties of which we are in ever kind, unrufiied and friendly. EDMUND RAKAITIS ..ED,. FOOTBALL, 1, 2, 3, 4. S1aN1oR CLASS PLAY. VARSITY BASKETBALL, 3, 4. MIXED CI-IoRUs, 4. JUNIOR VARSITY, 2. TRACK, 4. 'lEd,,' one of the outstanding athletes of the school, goes in for every sport, especially football and basketball. He has-not told us what he intends to do, but after gazing over his past record we can predict in whatever profession he chooses. a great future for him CONSTANCE A. RADZIEWICZ 'QCONNIEI' Connie has a quiet, unassuming manner. She will always be remembered for her excellent enthusiasm in com- mercial work. She intends to continue her studies at McCann's and there is no doubt she will be a success. doubt. We know her as ' .llL ,V -Q--L.-Ill' lllwllll-Jflgilf Meat lflflum , ,', Hu. ,Ml I time . Llill .1 -..,, l L lliif A ea,-'LTI ,,,mmx' s Ill I ,,,E'L.,:-F Hmsg gli l lx- ,-.- Lg, QT , 5223?-if25iE af V 4 'i-e'j:fi:i,1fg: QT 'fly I me o1,iL2.12ff. gff-4 X 4 f Page 84 1 MARY C. REARDON 'QSMILERU VOLLEY BALL. DEBATING CLUB. CHORUS, 1. Smiler is one of the tallest girls of our class. Always smiling. No matter where she is you can always hear her contagious chuckle. Smiler has added much to the bright- ness of our school days by her keen sense of humor. We sh all miss you. THOMAS REING TOM VARSITX' FOOTBALL, 2, 3, 4. CLASS BASKETBALL, 1. VARSITY BASKETBALL, 3, 4. TRACK, 4. JUNIOR VARSITY, 2. SENIOR CLASS PLAY. YEAR BOOK STAFF. May we introduce one of the tallest boys of the class. He is one of the hardest working boys in the class, conscien- tious in all his acts, never doing anything he thinks would injure anyone else. Here's to your success, Tom. .IL ' Whi- LEIE-.Lgwillln 1 fm' --.H WPI ! 'A I -,,-'ff ,ff Inv , , mnlllll I MEI. II - i s-u -lin k lvl I :.iL.-If' mu, ,J 'mmljlllll Hllllq . 'L' 4 . ALS: A JOHN ROMAN BOYS, CI-IORUS, 3, 4. BAND, 2, 3, 4. MIXED CHORUS, 4. ORCHESTRA, 1, 2, 3, 4. CLASS BASKETBALL, 1, 2, 3, 4. john is an accomplished musician, has played in the Band and Orchestra for four years. He is also a prominent member of the Boys' Chorus. John intends to further his education in the field of music, and we, as his judges, sen- tence him to a successful career. I Wim-1 I Af-fe ee ...CLS . . 'TX NX A- lliiiife-?.?' A Af,u-?gf4i:.,, -1'-' X xxif , P ffLitiT il: wi??3i?ii1 . - -4 - ix O XXYX -igfmle-4+ ' t 41-Eugifliiaf. .Y iu-.:1,TTT'T:-- ' T fs Q-11:5Q:E 'fT +2f+4, - I Page 851 STANLEY J. RUSTIEKA 'KROOSTERU Rooster is a regular pal towards all the boys of the classg is listed among thc quiet members. There is a saying, Deep waters run silently,', and Stanley's earnest efforts and difficulties seem unending as a hard working student. Suc- cess in your chosen vocation, RUTH E. RICHARDS TAB CHORUS, 1, 2, 4. MIXIED C1-ionus. Blonde locks, carefree and cheerful, thatls Tab. She can always be found at all social gatherings and always ready to lend a helping hand. We are sure Tab will suc- ceed through life with her cheerful smile. Stanley! JEANNETTE SCHOCKET Jeannette is the possessor of dark curly hair, large bright eyes and always smiling. Still a little dignified and reserved. We do not know what -Ieannette's chosen profes- sion will be but we are assured she will be happy because she hopes to dance her way through life. l JL -V ,mil 5 -T31 lfl lmi l yi, M, -V! I Y Yrxhmmlllg I , -f--v , ,-,, 2: V- -11-. fi ,A neu' i.,M -N45 illmmfll-, ii. R W N gg Vfffa imn i l ll-- , xf AP e Jeififififii.iiigiiieiiejiffi v ' -f7'13:a T-++:S ?f 1 M -if Z5 -54,114 fr,-2-S4-ff 1 I Page 86 1 Xf'f 44! MARY H. SELVESTROVICH 'KMARIEU VOLLEY BALL, 1. GIRLS, CHORUS, 1. BASKIETBALL, 2, 3, 4. HOCKEY, 1, 2. Mary is one of the quiet members of our class, yet she is active and industrious in her school work. You never have to coax a smile from Mary. Aside from that she is al- ways ready to do her part. LAWRENCE RYAN JOHN SANKO LARRY Sanko took life very easy during his High School career. His popularity is proven by the number of friends C1-A55 BMKETBALL, 1, 2, 3- BASKETBALL: Vw 4' both in and Ollt of school. There is virtually no doubt KING BASKETBALL, 31 4' about his success in the future. Larry, the speedy little basketball player, who gained fame by winning the title King Basketball, is a jolly and fun-loving boy, always ready to make new friends, prefer- ably with the opposite sex. That is probably Why he visits Delano so often! 7-,J1L I .e,.sl'i,4Lk-Wlfl I Illl- A-N, . ' I , .,- .nl i 11 x lmllllll lf? ,Tp l ' Illl',l .,. , , ',.,,....- QQL ,, ' V Milf I lllill e , ill-ff-iii .1 ,- in HMJJ.-'ff' .ll AJ? 5 I, W M- 1 ,Q Mb M-I -1f3'Zx rl. L if-' Xxx XSf?22j?:?3E?g:itgL2+e-f111M--iT,jJ'fel,Q,,, ' -' X Xxs -N- sei Qxr.--i'?L-iz:.E-f' -- N3lL'f 'v'fN' N T 1 an as 5 f' Q-gk-rlfx lfqia-.Lf I Page 871 FRANCIS SCHLEGEL RED YEAR Book STAFF. SENIOR CLASS PLAY. Red,' is one of our best students and is determined to gain all that is Worth While from his school Work. His pleasant disposition has won for him a host of friends. Best of luck, l'Rcd. BERTHA SHOBER HELEN SHUKAUSKAS BERT VOLLEY BALL, 1. BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. VOLLEY BALL, 1. YEAR BooR STAFF. Helen is another quiet, shy maid. Never boisterous, in GIRLS' CHORUS, 2, 3, 4. JOURNALISM. fact, a perfect lady at all times. To all those who know her she remains a true and faithful friend to her circle of fellow Bert is just full of vim, pep and vigor. Her blonde Classmates, hair and pep in cheerleading have added much to her per- sonality. Her unassuming manner has Won her many per- manent friends, especially among the stronger sex. ' .UL ...V -R.-...fly l l E,. -: lllnlllll l i , ilu, -,.,-lf F ' qi . .- . L-.31 1, A' ,El -.lm lb- 1 -4- uf hip! 'ml I'-Q '55-:.... .1 . R , -Wim R , me 'LLM + ,, ' 1 f A 'll . QQ? 1'f!!!W -jg lx-- A ,ZIT4 Qflifx lee s fy!! P -1 -149131.51 21:1 Y jx -I ,ff -J' .... 1 -. .f-- Fffgfga-'af'-1:-. r f ' Y nm 'Q,, .--5x:i1fLl' f: ' f Page 88 1 NIARY O. SKRYPKUN SCRIPPY 'iPetite describes Scrippy. Her lovable disposition and words of cheer have helped many a student. Her charm and delightful sense of humor have all con- tributed in making her popular, She is especially fond of dancing, in which she excels. CHESTER SETCAVAGE UCHETTERSU VARSITY FOOTBALL, 2, 3, 4. YEAR Book STAFF. VARSITY BASKETBALL, 3, 4. CLASS BASKETBALL, 1, 2. CLASS OFFICER, TREASURER, 4. Whoopee! Herels uCll8KICI'S,,, and can he blush. In his case it's an asset, not a liability, because it has gained him many friends. Another congenial fellow, Chetters,' is al- ways ready for fun, but never when it will embarrass some- one else. LEO SETCAVAGE GREEK FOOTBALL, 4. CLASS BASKETBALL, 3, 4. Leo is another member of the class who has a pleasing personality and pleasant disposition. His friends are many and his classmates hope that his friendliness will bring him happiness. .,,,,.-IL ' ,,5z'3Ll'-,LLP-m'fI I llllf -H-.A 'Il i '-,full l amtllqlf T fbuyi. ESM! lm, ff 1' f ,1 f T'F M HLEJ ,il -,.l.av 'A ,ml i up-1 f I 'L L hmm! Q ? X,XQX il ,, L L57 'ri -Eiil' f N , ka . ,WYQN ,,,, ---.. L, Y, fs 'fi 'L 7 I Page 89 :I JOSEPH SHARPE Joe may be small, but does that make any difference? His ability to laugh and joke has made him popular with the class. We are as yet ignorant of his future but we pre- dict success for him. CATHERINE SMITH GIRLS, CHORUS, 4. UKA-YH DOROTHY M. SOUCHAK UDOVVSHY' CHORUS, 1. ORCHLSTRA, 1, 2. Kay', is a little Irish lass with dark and glamorous blue eyes. Everyone is attracted to her by her charm and witty sayings. With her vivacious spirit she is destined to make a success of life. ,l.1Lj'ii1: ti .f Always in for fun, and fun she will have. Always happy, but her longing to continue life in a jovial and merry fashion will be appeased if she keeps on looking at the bright side of things in both her work and play. 1 git -F ,mil ll 57 1. W-i t - -lf-T-Q f W' wg, -'-1'-.., iii, J- lfgxlll ii, , mf mal SKVQ ... '5 -A Q,-'V , N. r-ll 11' R 'G ffmm, I-v .4 -.:,3iT?7f:Z1 1552 ?7'e'g?' J' -H ' f'Tf?:f?L1E1ff cf- Tfiii W K' - gl f,:LZf-4fi iff-Z C I Page 90 1 Q PHYLLIS STARKEY PHIL VOLLEY BALL, 1. BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. GIRLS, CHORUS, 1, 4. MIXED CHORUS, 4. Phyllis has a bright, cheerful smile for everyone. She never worries, but she gets there just the same. Slow, but sure. Her witty remarks have won for her many friends and we feel sure she will enjoy a happy life. JOHN SHERPINSKY SHERPY', Although Sherpy hasn't mixed much in school, we feel sure he has a good time. It seems that he has not slighted the girls so badly after all, because some girls speak of him a lot. Maybe we are not wrong when we say there must be a reaso11. .,-,.JL ' LEILLLLLP-Illln l 'Ill' ...F JOHN SHOVLIN '1sHovY', l'Shovy is one of the athletically inclined members of the class. He can tell you the standing of the various clubs quicker than Mr. Boyle can solve a problem in physics. His willingness for fun and his ready conversation make him really interesting. ,,.' 1 n flfmf 15. Liwllidlg N Mfr-r lllil' nw --2' ,Vfi f 111 .- g,1 --we ni wwf' -'Jll F l' I l,.. . Y g YZ ,ff A Y Hs-Km T- W f Y l ,--' X' '5X'---iiffe--5' -3-Zi'-'ll-f L -:-a.9.....- -,-:.. gf u liif-- i1ifi35fif.L- 'S lg ,fg fs:1,gxi g-gi: 'H W I Page 911 JOSEPH SHUPIENIS BAND, 2, 3, 4. IISUPI, Sup is Il quiet, unassuming fellow, but that does not entirely hide his good qualities. He is energetic and full of vitality. He seems to be shy of the fairer sex. We wonder! ELIZABETH STEIFF TINY', MIXED Cnonus, 4. Oncx-IEs1'nA. Elizabeth never lets worries cloud the horizon for her. She believes in letting all worries take care of themselves. When there's a good time Elizabeth is sure to be there. We do not know what profession she has chosen but all wish her success. LUCETTA STETLER , ULUCYD VCLLEY BALL, 1. GIRLS, BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. IVIIXED CHORUS, 4. GIRLS, CI-Ioixus, 1, 2, 3, 4. We in school seldom hear much from Lucetta as she is rather retiring, for she believes in the adage, 'lActions speak louder than Wordsf' Her future is assured for she has an asset in her superior intelligence. ' .lL -F --t,.4l,.a nm-4Pl':a,. ,I Xl- nu..f ,', 'W -Nl 3' - . . IEEE' 'wil E331 lmmmn lll I f ,S 4 f .i - , 1 f iL?-'f13Lf?1Zaf 'Q J' f 'fi3i5e'-f'f'g1ijYjf,fi?L3T 1 QB Dig ' 'SJ W 4 I Page 92 1 BEN SILKUSKI SHOES Boys' CHORUS, 3, 4. BAND, 3, 4. MIXED CHORUS, 4. ORCHESTRA, 2, 3, 4. YEAR BOOK STAFF. SENIOR CLASS PLAY. The dashing Romeo of the Senior class. Ask him about a certain junior lass--eh, what? Shoes has a pleasant disposition and a winning Smile. MARGARET STITZER ..,,EG,, CHORUS, 1. Margaret, with her smile, is a friend of everybody. She is a favorite with the teachers because of her quiet disposition and her readiness for work. We know success for Margaret is just around the corner. May it be big as little. T.,,,..11l. ' ,s.i,J1k-qln limi -Q, l' r-me Fall!!! uw- E1' -S'-f 'LlllIM E74 -M uwfbdf JENNIE THOMAS JENNIE VOLLEY BALL, 1. BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. This lassie, who delights in winter sports, hails from Locust Valley. If we had the opportunity to visit her we would witness her enjoying these sports. Rumors put us wise that Jennie is popular in social affairs in that little community. fl U ll I H ir? mi y I . zffag-.l'...'l - Y -'N l T' IH!!! sy ilii? f ill .- Liga- a--E' ' .u l 'i' fl, -,J A-Z S-, -? mm r,,,.-- mm1I'llll I X Y NSC 2 1:-,lf Y f-fi fir-iv C -f - 1 is jx XE -'gfegggiif ' f21'-figfiran fPage 93 1 A . s. BERTHA TULIN VoLL1zy BALL, 1, 2. YEAR Boon STAFF. GIRLS' CHORUS, 1, 2. Bertha is one of those girls who simply shines in Latin. Missing a translation is an unknown experience in Bertha's life. Her wide area of acquaintances vouch for her splendid disposition and merry smile. GEORGE SIMCO JOSEPH SINCAVAGE CLAss FOOTBALL, 1. CLASS BASKETBALL, 3. USINCOU BAND, 1, 2, 3, 4. I Sinco', has always been one of the helping members George does not say much but his actions speak louder of our class. His friendly manner and willingness make than his words. Always ready to do his part and help him one of our popular classmates. Unlike many other anyone. His school life has been quiet but not uneventful. boys, ujoel' pursues his studies to a great extent. ' .LL -V -.a-,llpl I' -1. l 1 --1 .1 kllllluu , , 1 ii U' -Nl T ..' IEE! lllllll YL ' 1 --'r-rv A ---, R-Ap.: .Ah KL 4:-lil lull '1 e--an Hia' HE,-ml ul . 1. C L L flex , 1-- -'efes 'C ,- ff f .fg:12e-?Qgs1g feifif--ffggzu, Z' fPage 941 ...-Wifg.f,-43L- a., .rd ANDREW SMARR ULOULLERSD Loullcrs is one of those fellows who takes things as they come and never worries about anything. That is a fine thing if you can get away with it. May you accept the cares of life as you did those of your school days. FREIDA TULIN DOROTHY UMBERGER 'QFRITZU UDOTH GIRLS, BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. GIRLS, CHORUS, 1, 2. Freida is very seldom heard but her dependability and VOLLEY BALL, 1' GIRLS, CHORUS' 1' 4' common sense make her an ideal girl. She is appreciative for anything done for her and is always ready to do some- thing for someone. Dorothy needs no introduction for she is seen every- where, being one who is endowed with vim, vigor and vitality. We are sure she will find nothing but well mer- ited success in her future life. L .IL ' 'QV ,Lssliliie-Jqllil l itll- A-A ,, 1' HI V il -.H:?ifu:,J .Av J ',,... -'-:MIM Jar l '5 ' UU-F f ll FW' uv! X ff ll! v-X -1:7 K Kill Y 5 ,L -f .. R Q2 -X Akai, ,ein E1 -L- !f-M X i RS X ,cf'fgE-EgEl? Tii. - yN' r fJ, unit ff-51' in 'R ' iff,- 41, .. .J-L . il ,,-- ,nl , , . -- - --,I l X ','f1Z.1a-1'-F-fi' 754.1 'lf' 1 .-..f,-2 ' Ill 'Q I. 1 ' AZ Ng X M 5 1-.L 'LX XXX , 1ig???1.L.2,-L S 'K' Q:..a-Qgtf-ig'-+QTzT4:g,.:YV T I Page 95 1 JOSEPHINE UNSINN ...ION GIRLS, BASKETBALL, 2. NUGGET STAFF, 2, 3. GIRLS' CHORUS, 1, 3, 4. YEAR Boon STAFF. MIXED CHORUS, 4. SENIOR PLAY. Jo certainly does contribute her share of assistance to her'Alma Mater. What could we do without her on the YEAR Book STAFF? This helpful young miss hasn't voiced her ambition but it is evident that her lasting smile will aid her in reaching her goal. HOWARD SMITH EDWARD SUGRUE SMITTY Howard, a sturdy and vigorous fellow, coming from Barnesville, has the physical distinction of a country lad. Modest and quiet, he is a friend to all. Having studied the commercial course, he will, most likely, enter into the business field of life. CLASS BASKETBALL, 3, 4. ST. CANICUS, 1, 2. Entering our High School in his has managed to retain his high schol came with him from St. Canicus. Junior year, Edward astic standing which Ed believes in being seen and not heard. In your life's ambition may happiness be yours, Ed. I JL ,V -Q--,Ilp l F-1 1 lllnum q . , ' U, -f--Q ' -B 1,1 IE 1 'Mill , A l I., ELLA M331 FF-U 4 NT! ,alll IIumII ,l' Mg ix .D DYEE, 'Mu - 3-- , 'ff 'sie f'fi211Eii-e11fj.fTi :i ?? 447 ff' f7 'lQi2'??jei51'Z'71F 'flZ,-15223529 QE --lp:-,fig ff-12-6-1, f I Page 96 j l I A s WILLIAM TECHENTINE UTECHYU A quiet, but an attractive fellow, with wavy brown hair and clean-cut features, is what we have in William. During his High School career he studied the Commercial course. Here,s wishing you the best of luck in your future ventures, Tcchy.,' HELEN VELOCK RUTH WAGNER Helen is well known by all the class. A very sociable RUDY and friendly girl, she has quite a wide circle of friends, due to her friendly ways. Stenography is her chosen pro- fession and We predict happiness for her in this under- taking. Eyes so bright, hair a-curl, Rosy cheeks and teeth of pearl. Hailing from Barnesville, Ruth has the beauty of a country lass. She has acquired many friends, due to her jovial manner. Ruth intends to enter the business World and we are sure she will be successful. -,,..llL ' , , Ls321,4f+-Wlnl l'lll'-5-.FA VH ,' C'lH, lfyl imIlllll fllfjq ina Iv 'El 'ii .4 ffU:3 -,-'Q-mn J '?'?'. '5J' MMIII llllP'f'! ll! R-A ...ffz gt ,W , L y 9 ff -m.,.- xc-SL. M f 2- ,, -' Y G R ,ff 'fav ,f xx 4 , 135 P ff H- Y LW--113, sux, ,ZF -Y f?-XY X bi -:i2t::f-2::ff Q45-1---1' H Y : - --- 41, I I i il -V1 - feve- Ydl. 15, .Mv - J ' .i 131, , ..-Q -rj-j .,,. A-4- , lm. a-bs?-:lr ' I Ulf, -ff 1 .-4454 L ' ' l 1, Jlil y WI, -Q5-'fi' L, V7 sf N' X eff-j -I ' 'if' XSY- xii Y 'i s xlvx - EX? 9 'f 5- .L xxs Le- '- fx if ' Y I Page 97 I SUSAN WALKER USUEH VOLLEY BALL, 1, 2. GIRLS, CHORUS, 1, 2, 3, 4. BASKETBALL, 3, 4. MIXED CHORUS, 4. A friend at all times, l'Sue lends a hand to anyone. She takes a peculiar interest in Chorus work. Besides this she also maintains a good scholastic standing. Her chosen work is as yet unknown to us. EDWARD TOMALONIS ALPHONSUS TOMCAVAGE TAMO Tamo, a jolly, good-natured classmate, who has made friend after friend by his witty remarks and cheerful disposition, steps in line. A lover of outdoor life, Edward has developed a well-built body. Most of his spare time is spent in trapping and fishing. NAU, An active littlc fellow, Al carries within his small body a big heart. Always on the go and ready to help anyone. He has not expressed his desire in respect to a vocation, but we predict success in any of his undertakings, 1 LL -F .Q..i-,qlp l -L H+ lmnu .11 .', ' M, -f--if 1 -A ,,,i wt o LLM 3, 'fi -b-Ll uiiiH 'I 'su-QU! mfafii' N i.. vs -5 -fl h fp X erllft 11. -,WL-,, x. 1--Y iciflazf --lll +L lim 1 Li:,ga.9gf2fef.e,QY2-:f5f 1- def, fjas ff be 44: ft tsl,--f3:2:e?f3iI L- 1 -e za-lf'Yj-5,01 4: ZN I Page 98 1 --LY ,.:L'g:fll- - f -a 1 CONSTANTINE WASILESKI CUSTY 'lCusty is a popular commercial student. Although a woman hater in his High School days, we won't be sur- prised to see him marching down that certain aisle in a few years. A boy with diligence and silence is sure to be successful in after-life. DORIS WENTZ UWENTZIEU CHORUS, 1, 2. GIRLS, BASKETBALL, 2, 3. Possessor of blonde hair, pretty eyes and a wonderful complexion, Doris draws the attention of both sexes. She is one of the quiet members of '35. She has taken up the commercial course, so the business world will no doubt claim her. j,,..iL f .uafkllyg-mn ' 11111-,,.,. H Jlliilll Q, 4 'll 1 Lal -'r J S'-f:.'.-'funn u ' ,ff gvr' Ill .1 FLORENCE WHITE FLASH VoLLEx' BALL, 1, 2. Full of vim, pep and vigor, Florence has gained the admiration of quite a number of friends. She possesses a good scholastic record and intends to further her educa- tion. May Lady Luck shower good fortune and success upon you and may you always keep that sunny outlook on life. fd. Ill' ir hiv- A lo 4- '1-1-fe--f-gn , ,, ,M S:-Q' -lf' vig' -- -H . Q-g , ,W lu, will lt ' Tli-iii. ir . 'Hi ,fe ' JF T'1' l l - 34, w,i, ,-- A-ff-I. . ggi oi- UQ 5, 'Mr 'Q' ' . A s ail ,gif X Y, gif gpgefgirfsvifer -11tiliL!i:?g:ii,i:4, X NX' X f :IS -sg Q-Ae:-f--1? W 4 '- Y-f -- ix ES T2f,2Q,,f134r1jff2k Qi -fe A T ff -L 'fi -is-Y' xiii: -f---4lf,l-2ggvs-- I Page 99 I K V, . .kV, .. K. K, 4 , HELEN WITTMER VOLLEY BALL, 1. Smiling is said to be contagious. Perhaps tl1at's why everybody in Helen's presence is smiling. During the first two years of High School Helen studied the commercial course but later changed to the academic. Whatever storm will rise on the sea of life, Helen is bound to mas- ter lt. JAMES WAITKUS JAMES WELHAF UGABBYU JIMMIE Gabby is small, but of the talkative kind, as his nick- james realizes that he is small, but says it is no dis- name tells us. Although James talks a lot, he never worries, grace. One of the joy-makers in our class, James intends but takes things as they come and says he won't start wor- to become an aviator. We are sure he'll reach the high rying now about his future. altitudes of life successfully. I EL -V .ilpl l a. i. ---H-HH -a.. E l'l!ll fI1F1llrn - ' M' ' ' , -q 1 ,. na'11 'f Mai.. .ss , L .Eg ..,,,l:l?.-1.3-9 ' l ' Iamll l!lI1lnn l Qi-N: L -l 'muiya j l 11- -fe fff....:,,'-sf' :gg 57 ' E71-219 fig Q W I Page 100 1 . STEPHEN WITIZEN f'sTEvE,' This ambitious and energetic lad, hailing from Park Crest, traveled over hill and dale to be tutored at our school. Steve shows his desire to become a radio mechanic, and we have confidence that he will keep on advancing in this vocation. LEODANIA A. WYSOCKI DOROTHY YEAKEL LEO -'DOTD YEAR BOOK STAFF- Nuccxzr, 2, 3, 4. GIRLS,BASKETBALL, 2, 3, 4. GIRLS, VOLLIEY BALI., l. GIRLS, CHORUS, 1, 2, 3, 4. FORENSIC LEAGUE, 3, 4. DEKATING CLUB, 2, 3. fASSOCIATE EDITOR, . Dorothy, an accomplished pianist, has gained recogni- tion as one of the most intellectual members of our class. She has shown her ability to master anything she under- takes. judging from school activities, Dot,' has life's suc- , , , , , A 1 T En . Leodanla, quiet and very studious, has achieved a high ISIJZZETAP?-AYITZORJ scholastic standing in the commercial field. Keys of any MIXED CHORUQ 3 4 typewriter will respond to the touch of her capable fingers. SENIOR PLAY ' , ' After graduation Leo will take her stand in the com- YEAR BOOK STAFF mercial world. cess at her command. - .IL ' ,-4' ,,5leLf,1fe-mn i+Illi -adn fy i f-Jlul ll imlnnl Till?-','. .LQP1 J I go-I m lmn 'al ' ' l ,ff l I FW mm! if-J - -,4L??-C-.-'-E?'i-'H -:Q ,S sb f' ly ,zips iv? 4-:,,Q-,,, ,Qi-,V 42? .gh 5 Tggrfiifqctr fL +,VY Wgxgf I-X., X 4 -- - gy fa:-in X rf- X it Jig- l-'gif-g '-i95 'Tg:s ' is ssae T fe 'L so I Il ,vp in 71 .1- J FATF 1- Jak. AL. I N- Vgi ur' - 2-gif:--.rx U Q .Ai lmi' SE' f3j1 ,2'1 if , LQ-1' 'A' ' , X J -3'i-.- fPage 1011 STEPHEN DAVIS STEBO CLASS BASKETBALL, 3, 4. There is never a dull moment in class when Stebo' is among those present. Here is King Funmaker and little errand boy rolled in one. Although small in stature, he has a large circle of friends, who join in Wishing him the bright spots in life as he deserves them. JOSEPH ZUKOWSKI ..JOE,, TRACK, 3, 4. VARSITY FOOTBALL, 4. YEAR BooK STAFF. VARSITY BASKETBALL, 4. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL, 2, 3. 'tJoe is one of the quiet members of the class who has entered into sports. His presence on the basketball court has always helped our team to win. Among his many friends there is a certain Senior girl. ELEANOR YODESKY Eleanor, tall and attractive, possesses a winning per- sonality. She has four years in High School and her ambition is to become a nurse. Lucky, ind taken the academic course during her eed, are the patients-to-be! I Jil. -V b--,qlp l l ' ,- if-. A Hllluu . ' ,hi ---QQ ' , 111' W' Y 1 Y LLM If l .L Y IMUE1 .n..f::15ggg1 give in asm., li --f.. ,fx ---,-f,1:,ff' 'T +3 . r ' f W -be 'f: 7fL2's'73TeT5 I Page 1021 ff x .- gp W - 6131 WLUE Q I s I e y JOHN MICIIALONIS One never forgets a real friend like john, who is the posscssor of a charming personality and the marks of a gentleman. Through four hard years Hllecl with many difficult tasks he has stuck firmly and vigorously to his ideals. The class of nineteen hundred thirty-five looks to you to accomplish great things. WILLIAM LEZOWSKY VINCE', FOOTBALL, 3, 4. Vince,', as his classmates call him, is :mother one of our football team, who, like his brother, has distinguished himself on the gridiron. His spectacular playing has won for him a large following. fp sis 3' yyyx I I .. gk , M. gif ixfli !2 3 l' ss' :' QI.:- 5: 6 X32 ,I.,. S i hz: if I 14- ,-,.JlL. ' lm. Aw Ifll lfjfh frl llflllllll ldlfrfil. , gl , f , I Hfkff H . -sf-' llh-fl. I -I.-- .Im-- . I -s-,,f , 'J 'f r ggi:-'1'2?4f1f -J-i' fi fi? if To 'I is ' ii i . g ' T-1' ' v- M I Page 105 0 If Success Awaits at Labor's Gates UCCESS nowadays is not easily attained. Appearances are tremendously deceptive in this respect. We see men making what we choose to regard and call quick success, because at a comparatively early age they acquire position or means. But one needs only to study the conditions of the business life of today to see how impossible it is to achieve any success except by the very hardest work. No young person need approach his or her future career with the idea that achievement is easy. But first let me define success. According to the dictionary, success is the favorable termination of anything attempted. It is more. It is the goal of the ambitious, though the end is attained, may or may not bring happiness. Success is mastery over adverse conditions, material or abstract. Young men and women starting out in life do not toe the line together, but handicaps at the start can often be overcome. It matters not whether you are born rich or poor, you must plan your life wisely, for success must be won by merit, not by presumption. There are difliculties, but there is nothing to prevent those born poor from rising to high positions of wealth and world power. Success or failure are primarily dependent on the individual. It is obviously impossible, since condi- tions and environments vary in each life, to tread directly in the footsteps of another. Certain characteristics are common to all who have achieved success. Four of the most important are: ambition, enthusiasm, adaptability, and judgment. To these are to be added honesty, industry, integ- rity and trustworthiness, the corner-stones of character. Edison-one of the greatest inventors of our age-defined genius as five per cent, inspiration and ninety-five per cent. perspiration. Admitting the truth of this definition, the five per cent. is the vital spark that kindles ambition's flame, for inspiration must ever precede perspiration. The genesis of genius is inspiration. The brain must create before the hand can translate. The greatest prizes of life go to those who have individuality combined with initiative. He who follows in the rut made by the victorious chariot of another can only reach mediocrity. The forceful man is a leader, not a follower. He is one who initiates a new and better method of doing things, who improves old systems, discovers and invents-he is the master mind-he becomes a master of men. The histories of successful men tell us all too clearly the lessons of patience and the efforts of years. Some men compass a successful career in less time than others. If the methods employed are necessarily different, the requirements are precisely the same. It is a story of hard work in every case, of close application and of patient mastery of the problem in hand. The secret of achievement is to keep your mind on the things that count most. The search for excellence is an eternal challenge to high adventure. -LEODANIA A. WYSOCKI. I Page 104 I fl History of the Class of 1955 AY back when . . . in fact, as far back as nineteen hundred thirty- one, we started our High School education. As Freshmen We par- ticipated in almost everything open to us. We presented the Thanksgiving play, but, besides this, quite a few Freshmen made their appearances on the stage during Assembly periods. The Honor Roll was simply ladened with names of our class. Everyone enjoyed the first year very much, but it passed so quickly that before We could fully realize it our Sophomore year was upon us. Our second year began ,with a bang and many bangs resounded throughout the entire term. It was in this year that we defeated Shenan- doah in football, the first time in ten years. Sophomores were repre- sented on that varsity squad. We also upheld our basketball standing for that year. Eleven members of our class took positions on The Nuggef staff. A play presented by an excellent cast for the benefit of The Nug- get Was called The King Rides By. Studies, activities, athletics, com- pleted the routine of our Sophomore year. At the beginning of our third year the number of our class Was in- creased by the enrollment of students from Gordon and St. Canicus high schools. At this point We took up the duties and responsibilities of upper classmen. Again We sent a large number of our class into the athletic field. The Girls' Advanced Chorus was a big feature of our Junior year. It competed in the District, County, and State contests, Winning prizes in the three competitions. The State contest Was held at Johnstown. A class meeting was held during this term, at which our officers were voted for and our class colors selected. The people chosen for the positions were: Prcsidenzf . i , , . .,,. W'1LsoN DILCHUS Vice-President . . .... WILLIAM Esorm Treaszufer .... . . .JOHN CONWAY Secretary .... .... M ARIAN BARR I Page 1051 I A CS? If The colors picked were Canary and White. Work and play con- tinued, months passed on and soon our Junior year came to an end. With newly-acquired ambition we began our fourth and Hnal year, and knowing it to be the last year, we crowded many activities into it. A Mixed Chorus, composed of Seniors, was organized by Miss Rinck. In October a class meeting was held, at which we elected the following officers: President R . . , . .ii.... WILLIAM FILER Vice-Presidelzt . . . . .MICHAEL CHERNOCK Treasurer .... R , CHESTER SETCAVAGE Secrcffary R R ...,. NIARIAN BARR Our thoughts soon turned to the selection of Senior Play, YEAR BOOK Staff, and all things that every Senior thinks about. Daily we at- tended classes, recited, prepared assignments, sometimes we witnessed and sometimes we participated in Assembly programs. As it is said, with the passing of each day we learned a new thing that when the longed-for day of graduation arrived we were ready to face life with its numerous prob- lems and difficulties. -J. U. fPage 106 J Y 1 wr 5+ , fa V As.- qg ' -fifwsrf , w -x s J' 5,55 1 . if 0, A-M - 'EW r ' K , V f . - Junior Class History N SEPTEMBER, 1934, about one hundred eighty-five juniors en- tered the portals of Mahanoy City High School to begin their third successive year. With an objective in mind, it can well be said that the goal was attained. The beginning of the term of '34 saw many new faces, those hailing from Gordon, and also a number of Irish lads and lassies. School and its practices already mature in our minds, we set to work. The first practice we inaugurated was the performance of the famous Christmas Carol,', at Christmas exercises. With our first class meeting the officers were chosen with excellent deliberation. They were: Presidefzt . ..... . THOMAS MALONE Vice-Presic1'e11f , . . JOHN URBAN Scvrcfmy MARGARET LowE Treasurer . , ,... . . , MARTIN SLABEY In sports we made a good showing and were widely represented on both the football and basketball teams. The outstanding players were Jimmy O'Brien in football and Joseph Urban in basketball. We also had the honor of winning the Class Basketball Championship last year. Extra-curricular activities are not to be outdone. We are repre- sented in this line, which includes Extemporaneous Speaking, Public Speaking, and the Boys, and Girls' Choruses, many of whom were in Miss Rinck's operetta, Iolanthe. In short, we made quite a name for ourselves so far in High School and with a worthy Principal and Faculty to guide us, we are bound to meet with success also. Our best wishes for success also go to the Class of '35. -ELEANOR GOTTSCHALI,. -PAUL BLANKENHORN. IPagc IO91 I A if lf JUNIORS Here's that she always may be in the right! Here's that her standard may ever be white! Here's that whatever our future may be, Steady and fearlessly God-like may be- Our Class. ' ' LIL 1 F iq.-,lip K l Q, E'-:H lnxxllllk l , lxux M415 -- .I-...V A- tial ML E531 1- N k1.- - . N. 5-lklg !llHml QQ f ML -fgfiiiffirfizi1fgz22f?i?fi3iZ?r ' f12f'ff'7:f- 1:5 ei 4 I Page 1101 Ln , s- ,pf i..g-f A N Q. Ar Q, . .sv Q K t X f E .Q 'QA -qi-H v +km' mul, viii .-6' J 1 fi? i I 1 , ,NN L I 1 MQ! i- p- .il Sophomore Class History N a memorable day in September, nineteen hundred thirty-three, a large group of awe-stricken Freshmen entered the portals of Mahanoy City High School. People, places, and things were quite new then, but gradually we, the sturdy Freshmen, built a pedestal for ourselves, to which we kept add- ing one success after another until it finally grew into a strong column of ability. That year we aided in Assembly programs, boasted of a great many names on the Honor Roll, had members in the Band and Orchestra, and practically all other extra-curricular activities, including Girls' Chorus. Our Sophomore year saw us back again at High School with a few familiar faces missing and a few unfamiliar faces present. Again, as before, we were well represented in all the school's activi- ties, such as Boys' and Girls' Basketball, the Football team, Choral Work, and Nugget staff. We hope to keep building to our column of ability until we reach its summit-our Senior year. --VIRGINIA UNSINN. I Page 115 1 SOPHOMORES Thus, when school-life is completed, When all lessons are repeated, And we are no longer seated In the school-room as before, Still life,s school is just before us, And its rule is quickly o,er us, And We look for graduation, But ,tis not till life is o'er. I git -F 'm.-i-,qlpg ! 2,, -1 lil-fnui i ' -A.., '1 F . mail 'Z' Liill lit I 1351 'Pk N-ig-mm . i sl.: U-- ,,,,..1v f-?'f.1Tf?:.ei - F-1 fy- I :Qfz fi K ff? e is 4 I Page 1141 Xf- FRESHME , ,p.5.......' wkxq 7g,1gi:h,,gf , 2 'iiflfi wf . 131. ' fi fwifffiw' ,fi klmif ff: aw i i k ,V+ Y, ggi? ' , . -Q x. 5 I A Q n Q.-4 W' , J x y h:.,qgV L 'i S S , 'F' A QQ ,. -,wg jk , Us '. k ,gzgfff , 4 ,, , .- .f-A+ is H W , f- 1: f piggy' , M , :ig J ,.wnv!'9'K ,,,. 'fl i af, Q., . ,Q -.f,, : AQ, 'lil Q Y' 'f , gs, W K, ,gm- X' ' Xg,giig'f22:l',S' .lfrcf V f ge 4. M5 M Y an .mi . .M-4' .,.., nj R 'M ,K KW ,,..h , 5 ' ,Md Q, ww!! 1 M .MM M Y M .L g A . Freshman Class History EPTEMBER SEVENTH was an exciting day for students of Mahanoy City as they entered High School. Everything was greeted with enthusiasm, thus starting the beginning of their term suc- Cessfully. In athletics they entered with a spirit that will bring, in future years, fame and honor. The Freshmen are proud of their talent. Two have already been appointed to The Nzzggvf Staff, while others have been using their talent in the Orchestra. The studious side of the class is shown by having an average of forty-five students on the monthly Honor Roll. By having complete charge of the Valentine Day program Freshmen revealed their dramatic ability by giving splendid performances for the school. The Class of ,38 will be remembered by the Faculty of Mahanoy City High School for their earnestness and sincerity. -ESTHER JANOV. I Page 117 1 J' 4. LQ .lf FRESHMEN Sow a thought, reap an actiong Sow an action, reap a habitg Sow a habit, reap a characterg Sow a character, reap a destinyf' -ff-'7- 1 atm, lt l 'ww ua lMIP .. -gg hd-i-,Ilya --1 KH-fun' ' ' , 1 ...SH , 'whim .,.. , A Q, L Q... :fi --llgfiirf' fu 15.1 'Enix ' 1' - ' IN , 2- 1. f .... . ... t f 31 . - .fic-P-., jmxu , N 1- 9ej.fi42Q?2s:f -f2sefli:EZf, 6? Eff it fc- H4 V - - - f 1-35-5,4529 Q Q' -f 'X,,f! , -1.. Y- -:, - ..... fPage1181 , 1-riig. X, I ACTIVITIES ,Ex llllk xl- ? I ,, A Ti ' ' - A-il 'I Q il-L 03'-1 I N141 l an v 1 . Y X EXTRA-CURRICULAR AHANOY CITY HIGH SCHOOL has always been proud of the enthusiasm shown to- ward her outside activities by the four classes. The Forensic, Dramatic, Music, and Lit- erary Clubs have played a very important part in training the students toward higher ideals in their particular field. I Page l2l 1 l. I If THE NUGGET The High School paper, The Nuggrl, was first issued in nineteen hundred tWCl1ty-SEVCII. Since that time it has proven itself to be a worthy and educational paper. The popularity of The Nugget has reached its height this year. Miss Dorothy Yeakel and Miss Marian Barr are the Associate Editors of this excellent paper, assisted by a Well-trained staff of students. The advisors are Miss Stella Hinch, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Mildred Holman and Mr. Joseph Boyle. fPage 1221 f' CHEERLEADERS Whiff-Whack, Red and Black! May I have the honor to present to the readers the Cheerleaders of thirty-four-thirty-five. They are as follows: Ruth Levine, Bertha Shober, Martin Kerestes, Martin Slabey. We are all proud and appreciate them greatly for the good work they have done throughout their term of cheer leading, also the instruction of Miss Welch, who selected them at the beginning of the term. We all know that cheering is necessary for the games. It encourages the boys to work harder and in return they know that our High School is in back of them. We know that as the years come the cheers will be new and clever, but no cheer will come up to ours. I Page 1231 I CS? THE ENTIRE CAST OF THE PATSY I I ff X , THE PATSY N JANUARY twenty-ninth and thirtieth the Senior High School play was presented to the audience. Both casts Were presented well and most enjoyable. The Patsyu is a comedy, in three acts, by Barry Collins, one of the greatest playwriters of the season. Patsy is a very modern girl, who is not wanted by her family. She gets in quite a lot of trouble, but by her great ability succeeds to patch it up. Later she falls in love with an old boy friend of her sister's and it brings a romance throughout the play. The members who took part are as follows: MRS. WILLIAM HARRINGTON .... . . WILI IAM HARRINGTON ,... PATRICIA HARRINGTON . .. GRACE HARRINGTON . . . BILLY CALDWELL ..... TONY ANDERSON , . . SADIE BUCHANAN ..,.... PATH OIFLAHERTY .... ,. UTRIPU BUSTY, taxi driver. . Cast of Characters Momlny .HELEN KENNEY -IAMES NORTHEY CATHERINE KLLLER RUTH LEVINE THOMAS REING WILLIAM FILER HELENORE DOCHNEY BEN FLETCHER PAUL PETRUCHA Tllfillldjl JOSLPHINE UNSINN JOHN MALONE IDA HAY DOROTHY YEAREL JOSEPH MONAGHAN BILN SILRUSRIE -IANL GLAUDILL FRANCIS SCHLEGEL EDMUND RAKAITIS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS MAHANOY CITY HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA1MR. WILLIAM BECRER, DIRECTOR MANUAI. TRAINING DEPARTMENT-MR. HOXVARD C. AMOUR, SUPERVISOR DRAMATIC DIRECTORS MISS MARY A. Cook MISS MARY A. IJXVYIQR BUSINESS MANAGERS FRANCIS PIER! GARFIELD LEWIS MR. JOSEPH E. BOYLIZ, FACULTY MANAGER I Page 125 I A. I ll THE GIRLS' CHORUS 1927- 1935 Miss Rinck, the supervisor of the Girls' Chorus and the music of High School, must be commended upon her splendid work. The Chorus has at present sixty members, one of the largest and best choruses organized in the Mahanoy City High School. This year the Chorus has entertained the High School with many splendid selections and it was appreciated by all classes. THE MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus is composed of approximately forty Senior girls and boys, who have rendered many entertaining selections. It is under the direction of Miss Katie Rinck, who has proven herself to be a very efhcient instructress. This musical unit is one of the most recent projects undertaken by Miss Rinck, this being the second year of its existence. I Page 126 1 fl, ,R E L X-W he h W BOYS, CI-ICRUS The Boys' Chorus, under the competent direction of Miss Rinck, is composed of twenty-five boys. It is another one of our pleasing groups of songsters, who have sung their way into the hearts of the entire student body. As the classes grow larger, so the talent becomes better, therefore, this being the largest graduating class to date, we can safely say the best Boys' Chorus to graduate. I Page 1271 lpagc 128 i 2 'F ri I-Q A -5- gi-ul HIOLA THE HE Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Iolanthe, under the capable musical direction of Miss Katie Rinck and dramatic direction of Misses Ferguson, Horan and Thomas, was most successfully given by the Senior and junior classes of the Mahanoy City High School. Typical of the composers, the dialogue was witty, the tunes were plcasingly remembered, and the plot an intricate combination of the tragic and humorous. As a whole, the production was more difficult than anything undertaken by the High School up to this point and the success with which it was handled commands the appreciation of the audiences for the efforts put forth by the directresses. Plot: Iolanthe, a fairy, exiled for marrying a mortal, is pardoned by the Queen at the opening of the production. She appeals to her sister fairies to help her son Strephon Chalf fairyj, half mortal, who is in love with Phyllis, ward to the Chancellor, and whose marriage to her is forbidden by the Chancellor. Strephon is heard talking to his mother, who is younger than he, and his words are miseonstrued so to Phyllis as to turn her against Strephon. As the plot thickens, the Chancellor, himself in love with Phyllis, decides to marry her, when Iolanthe intervenes, revealing herself as his wife. It ends happily, however, the lovers being reunited, and the fairies choosing mortals for their husbands by a revision in the fairy law. Cast of Cbamcfcrs Loan Cii,xNt:l i.Lok . . . . . ,GAliliIFI.lJ Iiwis EARL Toi.i.oi,i.1.ix .. .,WIliLIAM Esorm Emu. MOUNTAIKAT ....,.i..,4,......... ,,-lAMlzS NOR'l'l'iEY PRivA1'E WiL1.1i2, of the Grenadier Guards . . . . .BLN FLLTLHER STREPHON, an Arcadian Shepherd .,..... ..... IN hav CAPtJNIl QULLN oi-' THIL Fzilruizs .,...,4.. .... . . .josl.PHiNi. UNsiNN IOLANTHI., a Fairy, Strephon's Mother. ., . ...lim HM' ..NlARGARl.T Lowi. CILLIA, Fairy L1i1LA, Fairy. . . . . .BERTHA SHOBILR FLIQTA, Fairy ........ .................,.,... , ......., Il VILLYN GOYNE PHYLi.is, an Arcadian Shepherdess and Ward in Chancery . . ,HiKNNAH GoLiN Criokus or Dumas, EAKLS, FAIRILS ACT I. An Arcadian Landscape. ACT ll. Near Westiiiinster. I Page 1291 A u lfx WILLIAM C. BECKER Mr. Williain C. Becker has been a very active and successful leader of both the Mahanoy City High Schuol Band and Orchestra for the past seven years. He is also Conductor of the American Legion Band and he has composed several musical selections which have become very popular. I Page 1501 fi, .,, ,V ,i . , ek . llllu ll l - i 1 ' f A X ORCHESTRA The Mahunoy City High School Orchestra was organized by the late Miss Jennie D. Kline. After her resignation the duty of conducting the Orchestra was taken over by Mr. Guy Drawer. The position was again vacated and was filled by Mr. Willinixi C Becker, in nineteen hundred twenty-eight. The co-operation of Mr. Becker and the members of thc Orchestra has nincle 21 very Hue orgaiiizatioii. ffiage 131 I I ll THE BAND To Mr. William Becker, leader of the Mahanoy City High School Band, we show our appreciation for the wonderful work he and the Band have accomplished. Also to the members of the Band who made this society a great success. It was first organized by Mr. Dowcr, who at the present time is instructing the Mahanoy Township Band. The Band was welcomed each time on the program and was enjoyed by all the students. At the games it was so encouraging to find the Band in back of both the team and the High School rooters. I Page 1321 ATHLETICS fy A - 4' . , 'K : 4- -- ...W 'H- 'kuu I ' AX, A CAPTAIN LEONARD KENESKY Lennie's,' hard playing and fighting spirit have been very im- portant parts of our team. On the offense he gave interference and constantly gained for the team. His courage and fighting spirit have won for him the favor and esteem of every member of the team. flange 1351 J' Coacbex . . Captain Mumzgcrs FOOTB O jicers I I 5 l LL JOHN L. GOIZPFERT JOSEPH E. BOYLE ALEX KILKUSKU5 LEONARD KENESKY GAR1-'ILLD LIWWIS WILBIZRT GILES Mabalzoy City High School Football Schedule, 1934 DATE OPPONLNT vt C OPP September .... ,.... M t. Carmel Township ,.,.. . . September .... ...,. A llentown ......,..... October . . . ...,. Tamaqua . . . . October ..., .,... Y ork ...., October .... ..... P ottsvillc . . . . . October .... ..... S henandoah . , , fPngc 1361 ll- Je DATE OPPONENT November 3. . . .... Ashland .... . . . . November 10. . .... West Hazleton . . . . November 17. . . ..,, Minersville , . . . . . Won, 6. Lost, 3. Mabanoy City High School Football Squad NAME POSITION NAME Lezousky, W. . . . . End Burdanavage, T. . . Reing, T. . . . . . End Kleckner, F. . . . Flynn, . . .... End Chernock, M. . .. Sekula, S. . ,.., End Karetsky, G. . . Pietrusczewski, S. . .... End Setcavage, L. .. Hydock, P. . . . . . . End Budrow, . . . . Rakaitis, E. . . .... Tackle Petrucha, P. . . . Zukowsky, J. . . .... Tackle Pieri, F. . . . Lapinsky, J. . . . . . . .Tackle Yext, W. . . .. Shaeffer, R. . . . . . Tackle Kilkuskie. E. . . Sluzevitch, J. .. .... Tackle Kenesky, L. .. Sherkness, G. . . .. . .Tackle Setcavage, C. . . Creasy, W. ,.., . . . Tackle Setcavage, J. . . . Fedorchalk, . . . .... Guard Setcavage, S. . . . Leskauskas, N. . . . .... Guard Setcavage, F. . . O'Brien, .... .... G uard Urban, . . .. Serano, D. . . . .... Guard Filer, W. . . . Keller, C. .. .... Guard Dzidosz, J. Lewis, D. . . .... Guard Kilkuskie, J. . . . Burke, W. . . . . . . Guard Miller, F. . . . . Sankus, V. . . . .... Halfback Seick, F. . . . DiLabio, F. . . .... Halfback Maher, . . . . . Clark, J. .... Fullback Lezousky, A. . . Resume of Games M. C. OPP. 6 26 0 7 13 0 85 58 POSITION . .Fullback . .Guard . . .Center .. Center . . .Center . . .Center . . .Quarterback ., Quarterback . . .Quarterback . . .Quarterback . . ,Halfback . . .Halfback .. Halfback . . .Halfback . . .Halfback . . .Halfback . . .Halfback . . ,Halfback . . .Halfback . . .Halfback . . .Halfback . . .Halfback . . . .Fullbaek Mahanoy High, with one of the toughest schedules ever faced by a Maroon team, came through with but three defeats checked against them. With good material to pick from, the Coaches developed a fast and snappy team. It was one of the biggest and heaviest teams to ever represent Mahanoy, averaging six feet and about 170 pounds per score of 20 to 0. Taking the march that found Captain Len pass to Al Lezousky made the score. In the third period Al the dying minutes of the game the advance. Hlilfl. MAHANOY CITY, 20 MOUNT CARMEL TOWNSHIP, 0 Mahanoy opened its football season on September 24, by defeating Mount Carmel Township by the ball after the opening kick-off, the Maroon immediately began a scoring Kenesky going over from the 12-yard line on a sprint outside of end. A extra point. In the second period Clark finally went over for another Lezousky made thc victory certain with his 64-yard run for a score. In the Maroon threatened to score a fourth touchdown but a fumble checked I Page 1371 Y ' QQ . lull, I H - la 4 XV h i A. U .ZZ MAHANOY CITY, 6 ALLENTOWN, 12 Mahanoy City High felt the sting of a football defeat when the Canaries, of Allentown High, led by Tom Gallagher, turned back the Maroon, 12 to 6, before some ten thousand people, at Muhlenberg College Field. In the first quarter Mahanoy lost valuable ground on a clipping penalty, following a good return of a punt by Petrucha. In the second quarter the Maroon attempted a pass that was intercepted by Allentown and returned to Mahanoy's 35-yard line, where Tom Gallagher took it over. Almost im- mediately Allentown scored another touchdown, ending the first half. In the second half the dynamite- loaded Maroon team came back Hghting, but their best efforts produced but one touchdown. This came when Al Lezousky caught a pass on the 7-yard line and stepped over for the Maroon score. MAHANOY CITY, 14 TAMAQUA, 6 The Maroon charges, playing their second game in four days under the arcs, traveled to Tamaqua to defeat the Blue Raiders by the score of 14 to 6. It was the play of John Clark, the slashing fullback, that proved the Maroon feature during the game. Directly following thc opening kick-off the Maroon blocked a kick, which resulted in a quick score. On conversion, a pass netted the extra point and Maha- noy led, 7 to 0, at the end of the first half. Coming back strong in the third quarter, the Blue Raiders marched 85 yards for a score. Conversion failed and Mahanoy led, 7 to 6. In the fourth period Maha- noy unleashed their terrific power attack. Beginning on their own 40-yard line, with Clark reeling off yardage and clicking off Hrst downs, the Maroon were able to score again and sew up the game. MAHANOY CITY, 6 YORK, 0 The Maroon won their second consecutive Conference game by defeating York High by the score of 6 to 0, in a game played at the East End Park, on October 13. A second period touchdown resulted when Al Lezousky sprinted 8 yards to cross the goal as the climax of a march of 57 yards. Once the score showed a Mahanoy bulge the Maroon dug in to fight it out to the bitter end. It was the playing of O,Brien, Clark and Leskauskas that helped Mahanoy win. This trio were outstanding during the game. MAHANOY CITY, 13 POTTSVILLE, 7 Mahanoy came from behind to win a hard-fought game from Pottsville by the score of 13 to 7. After going through a scoreless first period, a successful forward pass to Al Lezousky brought Mahanoy their first score. After the kick-off Pottsville had the ball on the 25-yard line. Three incomplete passes and a running play that meant but 2 yards, were clicked off by the Crimson and it seemed that Mahanoy had repulsed the Crimson threat and had won the ball. Instead, however, by the error of Referee James Murray, a fifth Pottsvillc down was ordered and when Mahanoy protested vehemently a 5-yard penalty was inflicted for delaying the game. Pottsville scored and added the extra point, which left the score 7 to 6, with Pottsville ahead. In the last quarter, with but four minutes to play, last down and five yards to go for a touchdown, the ball was passed to Kenesky, who passed to Pieri, who in turn passed to Petrucha, and the latter went over for the touchdown unmolested. On conversion Al Lezousky added the extra point. A fine 75-yard run to the goal by Petrucha was lost in the third period when he stepped out of bounds. MAHANOY CITY, 7 SHENANDOAH, 0 Playing before the biggest crowd of fans to witness a football game or any other sporting event in the history of the town, the Maroon humbled Shenandoah High to make it two out of the last three games with the Blue and White. On the first play after the opening kick-off the Blue Devils, of Shenan- doah, attempted a surprise pass with the intent to catch the Maroon napping but the charging Mahanoy line turned the strategy into a victory for the Maroon. A horde of Maroon linemen swept into the Shen- andoah backfield as the passer faded back to pass, and as a tackler struck for him he made a last desperate fPage 1381 fl Q-...I 'XMLJ T 2 of N t t effort to rid himself of the ball. Chased back to the goal line the Shenandoah back had little opportunity to make good his thrust. The ball popped into the air, to be recovered by Fedorchalk, who quickly paced five yards for a touchdown, Once given the lead, the Maroon protected it to the bitter end. MAHANOY CITY, 6 ASHLAND, 26 Ashland High, speeding along at championship clip, turned aside Mahanoy City High at the East End Park by the score of 26 to 6. It was the playing of Brundzo, a speedy Ashland back, which enabled the Black Diamonds to defeat Mahanoy. Two touchdowns came when he intercepted passes to dash more than half the length of the field, and another came on a shorter line thrust. The only Maroon score came when Chester Setcavage, standing on the 25-yard line to kick, fumbled but then recovered, hemmed in by the charging Ashland linemen, he tucked the ball under his arm and started places. Cut- ting back over the center post, he shot to the side line and as he picked up his blockers, began a race to the goal. The Maroon linemen gave a fine exhibition of blocking, which helped in Chcster's run. MAHANOY CITY, 0 WEST HAZLETON, 7 A Mahanoy City High School team that was off its stride fell victim to a spirited West Hazleton High eleven. A forward pass play, beautifully executed, coming late in the third period, gave the Blue and Gold, of West Hazleton, the margin of victory in a bitterly fought ball game. Mahanoy City gained at will at mid-field but on numerous scoring chances failed to show a spirited punch. MAHANOY CITY, I3 MINERSVILLE, 0 Mahanoy City High turned back a game and willing Minersville team by the score of I3 to O, at the East End Park in the seasonls finale. The first touchdown was scored by Paul Petrucha, quarterback, whose generalship throughout the game and whose fine play in every quarter made him one of the stand- out players of the day. The second was lugged over by Captain Len Kenesky on a 7-yard sprint after the wide-awake Fedorchalk capitalized a bounding ball break and recovered for Mahanoy City. I Page 1391 I A I If DATE December December December December January January January January January BASKETBALL Ojflcers Coach . ,. ..,.... ,... J OHN L. GOEPFl1RT Mumzgerr . , . Rouum' LQWE l STEPHEN DAVIS Mahmzoy Cify High Sehool Basketball Schedule OPPONENT . . .... Edwardsville . . .... Tnmaqua Hazleton . ., . . . . . East Stroudsburg ...I'.ast0n......,, Poltsville . . . . . Bctl1lel1cm Allentown . . Tamaqua , I Page 140 1 M.C, OPP 44 22 30 17 37 24 72 21 28 21 33 38 33 I9 15 40 48 Z5 lui xl- , iifii , . Xp. .. DATE OPPONENT M. c. OPP. February 1 . . .Hazleton ......... 22 47 February 8. , . . . .East Stroudsburg . . . 69 27 February 12 .. .Easton .,,.,.... 26 29 February 15 . . .Pottsville . . . 36 22 February 22 . . .Bethlehem . 24 41 March 1. .. . . .Allentown ... 19 36 Mahcmoy City High School Basketball Squad NAME POSITION NAME POSITION T. Reing , . .... Center E. Rakaitis . . . .Guard P. Petrucha . .,.. Forward L. Ryan , . , .... Forward W. Filer . . . . .... Forward W. Giles ...... ..,. F orward M. Chernoek .... ,... G uard S. Pietrusczewski .... Center C. Setcavage . . . .... Guard j. Urban , . . . , . .Guard j. Zukowsky .... Guard J. Simco .... Forward Resume 0 Games MAHANOY CITY, 44 EDWARDSVILLE, 22 Mahanoy High opened its basketball season by defeating Edwardsville, at the Mahanoy Township gym, score 44 to 22. Mahanoy, starting at a fast clip, outscored their opponents two to one. Once they found the range of the basket they steadily piled up a big lead, which they held to the finish. Filer had high scoring honors for the Maroon, with a total of twelve points. MAHANOY CITY, 30 TAMAQUA, 17 Mahanoy traveled to Tamaqua to open its schedule in the East Penn League with a victory over Tamaqua High, 30 to 17. Mahanoy started off slowly but gained momentum to take a commanding edge. Weak foul shooting cost the Maroon many points. At the quarter the Maroon team held a 6 to 0 lead. In the second quarter when Tamaqua crashed through to five points the Maroon team responded with eight, that put the score 14 to 5 at the half. The third period saw Mahanoy lead, 20 to 5. In the fourth period the Maroon went out with their best basketball to run their total to thirty points. In the final four minutes Tamaqua finally clicked to score twelve points. Mahanoy High jay Vees defeated Tamaqua jay Vees. MAHANOY CITY, 37 HAZLETON, 24 Mahanoy High defeated Hazleton High in a crucial game, at Hazleton, score, 37 to 24. Through- out the first half of the game the score had been close, although Mahanoy always seemed a point or so ahead. At half-time the Maroon led, 13 to 12. In the second half the Maroon functioned with machine- like precision, to pave the way to victory. By a barrage of baskets and the smooth playing of Chernock and Fedorchalk, the Maroon club lead, 28 to 20, at the close of the third period. In the final period Mahanoy outscored their opponents better than two to one, to win the game. The local jay Vees won their game at Hazleton, score, 25 to 17. I Page 141 1 I If MAHANOY CITY, 72 EAST STROUDSBURG, 21 Mahanoy High continued high pressure basketball to gallop home to a 72 to 21 victory over East Stroudsburg. In the first period the visiting combination did not score a point. Field goals by Mahanoy clicked through the cords at the rate of better than one per minute, and at the quarter they led by 22 to 0. The second quarter the Maroon led, 36 to 10. Reing led Mahanoy with a total of thirty points. The Jay Vees easily defeated East Stroudsburgis Jay Vees, 43 to 11. MAHANOY CITY, 2 8 By displaying flashes of offensive strength at stopped the Red Rovers of Clyde Notestine, score opening period, Mahanoy sped to a 13 to 3 edge. points while they held Mahanoy to two, and left the third period the Rovers continued to gain and augurated by Petrucka, sent Mahanoy in front and The jay Vees defeated Easton jay Vees, 20 to MAHANOY CITY, 33 EASTON, 21 varying times the Maroon flashes of Coach Goepfert 28 to 21. Banging the cords with field goals in the The Rovers rallied in the second period, scored seven the floor on the short end of a 15 to 10 score. In brought the score to 16-15. A field goal attack in- the Maroon clan stayed there. 10. POTTSVILLE, 3 8 Mahanoy High traveled to Pottsville to lose their first game of the season in an extra period, 38 to 33. At the half-time intermission Pottsville led, 17 to 12. With the count at 26 to 18, in favor of Pottsville, the Maroon gave a spurt which sent Mahanoy in the lead, 32 to 28, with less than two minutes to play. Pottsville then scored a field goal and two fouls to tie the score. In the extra period three field goals clinched the game for Pottsville. The High Jay Vees kept up their winning streak by defeating Pottsville, 32 to 18. MAHANOY CITY, 33 BETHLEHEM, 19 Mahanoy High came back strong after a defeat to gain a victory over Bethlehem by the score of 33 to 19. The first period found the score standing at 4 to 3, with the Maroon in front, and in the next eight minutes the Liberty team only secured one free try. The score read 14 to 4 at the half. Con- tinuing in the second half it remained all in favor of the Maroon. Once in the lead, they stayed there with little difficulty. The Jay Vees kept their string of victories intact by defeating Bethlehem Jay Vees, 18 to 16. MAHANOY CITY, 15 ALLENTOWN, 40 Mahanoy lost her second game of the season to Allentown before a capacity crowd of twenty-two hundred fans, score, 40 to 15. Except in the first period, Mahanoy failed to show any sterling play. With ten seconds to play in the first period, Allentown led by two points, but a field goal and a foul, in that short space of time, sent them out to a formidable lead that was never overcome. The High Jay Vees squeezed a victory over the Allentown Jay Vees, 23 to 22. MAHANOY CITY, 48 TAMAQUA, 25 Mahanoy opened her second half schedule by defeating Tamaqua, 48-25. Showing off at full speed with Petrucha and Reing throwing home goals from all angles, the Maroon had no difficulty in coming through to a victory. So fast was the pace of Mahanoy in the first eight minutes of play that they held a 17 to 4 lead at the gun. They accounted for sixteen more points in the second period while the Raiders got seven, to put the half-time count at 33 to 11. In the third period Tamaqua showed its best basket- ball, but in the Hnal session the Maroon got the points back, to finish on the long end of a twenty-three- point victory. The junior Varsity five won its eighth straight victory by the score of 28 to 16. I Page 142 1 fl lui X I 1' P . f I fl, , 2 1 P 1 , . X.. . .. MAHANOY CITY, 22 HAZLETON, 47 Mahanoy went down to defeat at the hands of Hazleton High, 47-22. At the start Mahanoy looked the winners as they stopped Hazleton at mid-court and confined the Mountaineers to a single foul toss for the first six minutes of play. But then field goals poured in by Hazleton brought the half-time count to 19 to 8, in favor of Hazleton. In the second half the visitors outscored the Maroon outfit, did the more effective blocking, the better passing and dribbling, and much better shooting. The Maroon Jay Vees won, to keep their winning streak clear. Score, 29 to 13. MAHANOY CITY, 69 EAST STROUDSBURG. 27 Mahanoy High experienced no difficulty in defeating East Stroudsburg, at East Stroudsburg. The score was 69 to 27. A Hrst-period attack saw the Maroon outscore the Pocono five, 23 to 5, which set off the fire works and at half-time Mahanoy led by 37 to 11. Field goals of every description were scored in the second half and the game ended in a hopeless rout of East Stroudsburg. The High Jay Vees won their tenth straight victory. Score, 47 to 27. MAHANOY CITY, 26 EASTON, 29 The Maroon dropped a 29 to 26 decision to Easton High. In the opening seconds Mahanoy shook themselves together for two quick field goals. Easton replied with two field goals that made it 4 to 4, with some ninety seconds played. After that both teams slumped, although Mahanoy lecl at the period, 8 to 6. Easton took the lead in the second period and were in front by 16 to 14 at the half. Easton continued to lead in the third period and were in front by 22 to 19 at the close of the period. With Easton leading by 26 to 20, and some three minutes to play, Mahanoy staged a rally and brought the score up to 27 to 26. A field goal by Easton shot the figures to 29 to 26 and proved the breaking point of the game. The Jay Vees rang up their eleventh straight to defeat Easton, 20 to 17. MAHANOY CITY, 36 POTTSVILLE, 22 Mahanoy, by unleashing a third-period attack, defeated Pottsville High-score, 36 to 22. This surprise defeat at Pottsville. Mahanoy came to life in a third-period rally after a half and put the figures at 13 to 11, with the Maroon in front at the intermission. avenged an earlier closely-waged first Pottsville held a 5 to place Mahanoy to 4 edge at the first period but then were outscored, nine to six, in the second period, in the van. The Jay Vees defeated Pottsville to make it twelve in a row, score, 27 to 12. ALLENTOWN, 3 6 MAHANOY CITY, 19 Mahanoy dropped the season's final to the league champions, to tumble into a final tie for third place with the Red Rovers, of Easton. Led by MacFadden, who scored fifteen points in the first half, the Canaries led 21 to 11. At the quarter the visitors led, 13 to 4, and at the half-time their advantage was ten points. The third period saw them run their edge to 30 to 13, with the game practically won. Allen- town then brought honors to the league by winning the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association championship. The Jay Vees closed the season with :1 great record by defeating Allentown jay Vees, 25 to 9. fPage 1431 I A 55? .LI East Penn Junior Varsity Champions CUndefeatedj This year's Jay Vee team has had a most successful season, coming out on top of the league. The outstanding passes they played commanded the admiration of basketball-goers in every gym visited by us. The Class of '35 is proud to acknowledge such a capable and intelligently organized group. I Page 1441 X' H5551 KING BASKETBALL Larry Ryan, 11 member of the Senior class, for the second year in succession won the King Basketball title. By winning two years in a row Ryan became the first in the history of the annual award to perform this feat. A total of eleven points, that grew from his scoring in all fundamentals, gave him the win. Larry was also a member of thc undefeated Junior Varsity team that won the championship of the East Penn Jay Vee League. lljage 1451 I .ll GIRLS' SPCR I S Under the supervision of Miss Jeanette Hornsby the Senior Girls have professed unceasing activity in organizing and carrying on the basketball work scheduled for the season. Because of the growing interest shown by the girls, the Class of '35 produces the largest number of teams, namely, four. As a result of the elimination games the Senior Varsity, captained by Jennie Thomas, emerged champions of the Inter-Class League. Though most of the girls are capable and have been fulfilling listed below are the ones which they most frequently played: SENIOR VARSITY Forward. . . Forward , . . Forward .. Forward .,.. Side Center ..,. Side Center . . Side Center. . Guard . . . Guard . . . Center ....,.... . ..,.... . .Jennie Thomas, Captain . . . . . . .Anna Klimaehusky . . . . , ,Mildred Llewellyn , . . .Josephine Matulavage . , . . .Madeline Babinsky . . . . .Mary Nevulis . . . .Theda Kellner . . . . .Mary Capone .. . . . .Angela Krukas . , , . . . . . . .Mary Selvestrovich Of the Senior teams, second place was taken by the Flashes: FLASHES Side Center .... ......... M ary Maher, Captain Side Center . Side Center ..., Forward . . Forward .. Guard . . . Guard . . . Center . . . . Still disco lower class tea position of the . . . . .Helen Shukauskas . . . . .Phyllis Starkey . . . .Aldona Bleyzgis . . , .Eleanor Grazel . . . . ,Anna Gnall . ...... Rita Post . .,.........,.. Lucetta Stetler unting the places taken by the ms, the Black Cats secured third Seniors. more than one position, the positions BLACK CATS Forward . , . . . ,.... ..,. J ean Norris, Captain Forward . . . ......... Ruth Levine Forward . . . ..,. Dorothy Yeakel Side Center. ..... Jane Glaudel Side Center . . . . .Anna Pancurak Guard . , . .... Matilda Grazel Guard . . . ..... Susan Walker Guard . . ..,....... Anna Boor Guard , . .... Petronella Jusaitis Center . . . ...., Helen Dusky Center ..........,. . . . ..... Freda Tulin Last of the Seniors, but not last of the league, stand the Wizards. WIZARDS Forward .,.. . , . .Kathryn Ponisciak, Captain Forward , . . ............. Theresa Kubek Forward . . . Side Center Side Center Guard , , . Guard . . , Center I Page 146 J ..., .Mary Blum . . ,..., Eileen Larkin . . , .... Kathryn Purcell . ...... Fern Becker . . . .Emma Eckroth . . . .Mae Bennett f IL n - A-- ,hx 'HIL 45, I . TRACK Ojfcers Coavb ......,... JOHN L. Gorimfnnr Farulty Manager . . . HOWARD AMOUR 1 BEN FLIITLIILR Mf '4'S'4'V5 4- A- ' MANUEL GoNzAI,Fs Xl ,IosI-ZPH GONZALILS Team PAUL PETRULHA joslmu Zuxowsuv FIIMUND RACIQAITIS BIZN F1.I2Tn:III1R EDXVARD TOMALONIS LLNNY KLNESIQY MICHAIZL CHERNOCK ROBILRT SHAFIfI1Ia WILLIAM Donns JOIIN SLUzI2vI'I'c:H ,IOHN GABUZIIA ERNILST DILABIo THOMAS MALONE XVICTOR SANKUS ANDRIiW BIRKNLR JOSLPH SIITCAVAGIE -IOHN CLAIIK FRANK KLI5cIiNI.R STANLEY PIFTRUSCZITWSKI Y I. , Hur - 1 w -N S I X 9, X .' I ' Svbedule of Track Meds Inter-Class Meet ...,.........., ...May 2, 3, 6 Mount Carmel Invitation Meet .... .... M ay ll Dxstrict Meet at Bethlehem .... ,,.M:Iy 18 Coaldale Meet .,......... ,. .May 30 I Page 147 I GO, QWN C PN: K mfasxi 1 uf Q2 W MN' Y'-Q f fgx N r 4652! f A97 fl 6 ,LD ww, BLDZ Z FM WS wi 1? f X fg2ZZ?Q myKNNkSQ FVSk A'Xw HUMOR k 1 .mb A be 'int ALICE K OWS THE ANSWERS ITH half-closed eyes and half believing in Wonderland, I sat thinking of Alice and all her wonderful adventures, 'til I began dreaming after a fashion, and this was my dream: First, I dreamed of little Alice. Alice, of course, is each and every one of us. All of us have dreams of a Wonderland we hope some day to see. To many of us that Wonderland lies not at the end of a rabbit hole or through a looking glass, but into the years to come. The time has come, the Walrus said, to talk of many things. Of ships, classmates, audi Classmates, interrupted Alice brightly. My, how I would love to talk about my classmates of nineteen hundred and thirty-five graduation, and her voice trailed off dreamily. And so, in this year when dreams are being dreamed again, I present a new Alice seeking a new Wonderland. Follow her adventures and let her prove that your dreams can come true. Whenever you need a haircut or a shave, fellows, don't forget Ben Silkowski's beauty parlor, on the corner of North Main and Pine Streets. Girls, here's something you should take advantage of-a permanent, very cheap, and done well, by the hairdresser and manicurist contest winner, Elizabeth Steiff, of Buck Run. Joseph Zukowsky, professor of chemistry in our good old Alma Mater, Mahanoy City High School, is now celebrating his second wedding anniversary and is week-ending at his wife's Qjosephine Unsinnj parents in New York. Well! well! if it isn't Edmund Rakaitis and Ed Tomalonis, back from a business trip to Europe. You know Edmund and Ed are trying to sell Uneeda Biscuits to Hitler and Mussolini, for they heard the great dictators were on a diet. A sports goods salesman, George Simco, sold to Coach Lawrence Ryan thirty complete football outfits and twenty basketball outfits. The head coach and assistant coach, Howard Smith, expect a successful season. Do you remember Stephen Witizen and Stanley Rusteika? Well, they are in partnership in a large dairy farm in Barnesville. Mary Skrypkun, defending her championship in the free style thirty-yard swimming contest at Palm Beach, Florida, is training hard under the instructions of Bertha Shober at the great public pool in Lake- wood, property of Mr. Alphonsus Tomcavage. Paris was ranked first for its modern styles in clothing, now it is ranked second. This honor was taken away from Paris by Florence White, Lucetta Stetler and Helen Velock, our American models of up-to-date styles. Look, what's coming down the road! Joseph Sharpe's streamlined racing car. He is shipping it to Indianapolis for the great one hundred-mile race. Andrew Smarr, his mechanic, will accompany him to the great track at Indianapolis. I wish you all the luck in the world, for you'll need itf' said NX'illiam Techentine, for I am also entering in this great race with my twenty-four-cylinder streamlined car. Submarine builders, John Sanko and Constantine Wasilevs'ski, design unique vessels for bulk salvage work to be used for pearl and sponge fishing and for sinking wells into the rich gas and oil fields known to exist many places beneath the ocean. John Roman, a great violinist, accompanied by Dorothy Yeakel, pianist and music teacher of the Mahanoy City High School, are concerting at the Opera House of Joseph Shupienis in Phildelphia. Ruth Wagner, bookkeeper of the James Waitkus Fruit Company, in Pottsvilleg Sue Walker, floor lady of John Sherpinsky's shirt factory, and Leodania Wysocki, typist of The Record-Arzzerirazz office, are vacationing at Doris Wentz's estate in Florida. Eleanor Yodesky, Bertha Tulin and Dorothy Umberger, are nurses in the Danville Hospital and Joseph Sincavage is an interne at the same institution. Freida Tulin and Jennie Thomas, in partnership, are opening a drug store and a confectionery store on the corner of Main Street. Jennie, the druggist, and Freida, the candy maker, say It's a cinch. Whenever you are hungry or thirsty donit forget Dorothy Souchak's place. just imagine a home-- cooked meal by an expert cook, Margaret Stitzer, and a big glass of beer goes with it. Phyllis Starkey, Helen Shukauskas and Catherine Smith, president, secretary and treasurer, respec- tively, of the Womenis Society Club, are planning a banquet and dance for the alumni and class of nineteen hundred thirty-five. I Page 1511 .li beco Edw Elizabeth Karlick loves to live on a farm. She has been married for some time now and says it mes better day after day. What does Betty? The corn? Danny Jones and his better half have opened a grocery store. The better half is the butcher, ard Jocius. Gilbert Janov is in business with his clad. If he keeps on wearing so many shirts there will be no profit. Jusa noy 2fOLl Margaret Long, Ruby Lem Mons and Margaret Killian have been campaigning for Petronella itis. You see Pet's been trying to get Earle's place. Jane Maher is still being rushed by Harry. Or is it the other way Jane? Anna Gnall and Eleanor and Matilda Grazel are demonstrating their typewriting at business college. Grace Hehn has now taken Kate Smith's place. We always did like Grace's voice. Gertrude Kimmel, the Gordon lass, has a partnership in the railroad business from Gordon to Maha- City. Helen Lindenmuth has been made the sewing teacher at the Township, where she has been hanging nd for quite a while. Mildred Llewellyn is secretary to Francis Pieri. I wonder if that's all? Roland Harper is now featured in the Lady Killer. William Honufshesky is successful as a Government agent. George Karetsky was destined for big things-first a barber, now a law firm. Harry Kates is the new violin instructor at Pottsville. Robert Kenney has followed his dad's footsteps. Is he successful? I should say so. Martin Kerestes is the new teacher of mythology. Lamar Christ has become the most successful undertaker in the village where he resides. Emma Eckroth and Fern Becker can't seem to be able to make up their minds as to whether they should continue their millinery shop or to say yes. take and too Victoria Glaudel is now teaching freshman Latin at the parochial school, to which she has just been n in as one of the most respected sisters, Wellington Dennis appeared over the radio as successor to joseph E. Penner. Wilson Dilchus has opened up an ice cream parlor on Broadway, where he may have both the girls the business. Peter Alensky has decided to take up a partnership with the well-known Kaier Brewery. Don't drink much, Peter. Winfield Ervin and Albert Chilinskas have not found haircutting satisfactory, so they have gone in for hair waving and facials. An Helen Dusky, Veronica Durko, Belva Gable and Rose Dornsife have organized the well-known ti-Men Club. This has been quite a success. Jeanne Faust, now Dean Faust, has been quite successful at Temple, where she was recently honored with that title. Thomas Capitanio and Clayton Brandaur have become pilots at the new airport in Mahanoy Valley. At the same airport are several air hostesses, none other than Jessie Berwick and Esther Blew. CXIZ1' Michael Chernock and John Clark have made the All-American team. Each, as usual, play their a just for three guesses. Marian Barr has been victorious in her campaign against Miss Perkins, Secretary of Labor. Aldona Bleyzgis, Mary Blum and Anna Allar have secured permanent positions at the cosmetic counter in the five and ten. Michael Klimowitch will appear at the Elks. Men only are allowed. The subject is how to keep your hair wavy. toge Wherever Keller is seen you can see Fetch following her. These two are always up to mischief ther. However, both girls have succeeded in their careers as business women. John Georganakis has a secret aspiration of being a seaman, but he has to stick to the dry cleaning establishment. in h forg Francis Gorman always did hope for a very exciting future, but he is now at a counter selling hams is pater's butcher shop. Leopold Fanelli has gone into the tailoring business but business would be a lot better if he would et the girls. L Page 1521 fl , I il Ida Hay is starring in Earl Carroll's Vanities. Boys and girls are flocking from town to see her success. Ben Fletcher and Wilbur Giles have been appointed coach and assistant coach, respectively, of the Gilberton High School football team. Theda Kellner has gone in for nursing. We will soon be in the hospital, Theda. Paul Jenkins is now the lessee of the Red Elks Building. He will soon open it up under the name of the Palace, Fred Klitsch always hangs around janov's. Why? Is he looking for a job in Janov's factory, or is it Bunny? The Gonzales boys-Joe and Manuel-have taken over the postal service. They always did want a Government position. Angela Krukas' experience in department stores led her to be superintendent of the five and ten. Stephen Horna is manager of the Victoria at last. This has been his dream for the past twelve years. We now know why W'illiam Filer took an interest in his studies. He is now teaching in our High School. Joe Gothie, Esoda's stooge. Joe's always behind him. However, he will always be the cornet player in that orchestra. The four Marx Brothers are now only three. William, W'ilbur and Stephen Davis. Tillie Flamini, a stenographer and bookkeeper, due to her former experience in High School. Warren Creasy, demonstrator of dancing at the Monte Carlo of Mahanoyf' Monsieur Conway, gigolo at Liebermanisg Dumchus, bartender, and Cope, chief cook, all at the same place. Andrew Birkner's ambitions were many, but much to our surprise he has become a tailor with Ignatius Chilinskas as his odds and ends man. John Babyar, William Banks and Arthur Blew are seen on the streets daily. You see they were just elected to the police force. Helenore Dochney, Anna Agurkis and Mary Capone modeling at Mason's department store. Grace Fetterman and William Esoda featured at the Elks in Old Love Comes Back. Anna Klimachusky has furthered her art ambitions at New York Art Museum. Here's for further luck, Ann. Florence Leisey is married and seems to be boss in the family. Oh! well, she usually did get her own way. Ruth Levine has been made dean of Penn State, from which she has been graduated. Dean! Can you believe it? George Hudock and W'ilbur Henninger have opened a dancing school in the P. P. and L. Building. Pupils will have plenty of light to see with whom they are dancing. John Flynn would have been a lawyer if the plumbing business hadn't stopped him. However, he is doing fine. Joseph Flynn and joseph Foley are both successful in their clothing shop. Helen Kenney and Theresa Kubeck have gone in for bridge. Pupils meet twice a week. I bid four clubs they succeed. Stanley Pietruszewski, Vladimir Pitsko and Casey Milunas have established a business school. Helen Parulis, Anna Moyer and Mary Nevulis have a school for tap dancers. Garfield Lewis is director of a music institute in Chicago. Josephine Matulavage owns an exclusive dress shop in New York. Her employees are Mary Reardon and Jeanette Schocket. Her designer, Charles McCullough. John O'Connor is the dramatic instructor of the Philmlelplniu Bullrfiri. james McClafferty is the star reporter of the Daily News, and William Lezowsky is foreign correspondent of the same paper. Rose Pappert, Margaret McLaren and Helen Mirynowski, as owners of C0l1iz'rs,', have reduced the production cost to two cents per week. The staff consists of Katherine Ponisciak, Editorg Frances Martcusz, Associate Editorg Catherine Purcell, Circulation Managerg Constance Radziewicz, Assistant Editorg Rita Post, Sports Editorg Edna Mowery, Music Editorg Ruth Richards, Society Editor. Mary Selvestrovich and Anna Pancurak are the most popular radio speakers on kitchen efficiency and how to cook without burning. fPage 1531 U Ll Look who went air-minded! Classmates of nineteen hundred thirty-five! Chester Setcavage who flew a non-stop flight around the world in his specially designed monoplane, built by the Setcavage Brothers. Leo Setcavage is the president of that great firm. The Setcavage Brothers are testing their faster than light rocket, in which Chester will take off for the moon with James Welhaf as mechanical engineer, Thomas Reing as head scientist, and Francis Schlegel and Martin Radeiowsky as assistant scientists. John Shovlin, president of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, Edward Sugrue, business man- ager, and Helen Wittmer, secretary of that firm, are on their vacation in Mahanoy City and vicinity, visiting their relatives and their unforgotten school chums of nineteen hundred thirty-five. The debating team which won honors at Oxford, England, and received their early training at Mahanoy City High School, is composed of Ben Cheslofsky, Edward Craig and Joseph Shupienis. joseph Boyle has opened a kindergarten in Park Crest. The superintendent is Thomas Didgen, Latin professor, Leonard Kenesky, and physical training teacher none other than Albert Benedicto. A letter was received from Africa by our old schoolmate Oliver Draper. He, together with Theo- dore Burdanavage, Paul Burke, John Chukusky and James Quinn, is still searching for the missing link. Woman suffrage plays a very important part in the life of women today. The world famous suffragette magazine is edited by Eileen Larkin, assisted by May Bennett and Anna Boot. Madeline Babinsky, Pauline Crogle and Margaret Stitzer have been selected as the outstanding Parisienne models because of their gracefulness. Jane Glaudel, who during our High School days edited successfully the YEAK Book, has been work- ing for The Rerorcl-A1nt'ricun as Mr. Phillips' assistant. Dreams may often be vague and obscure but these dreams gave a valuable light on the mode of living of the people of my class. Mine is a long and a sad tale,', said the mouse turning to Alice and sighing. It is a long tail, certainly, said Alice, looking down with wonder at the mouse's tail. At this moment a canary called out in a trembling voice to its children, Come away, my dears! It is high time you were all in bed! On various pretexts all moved off and Alice was soon left alone. I Page 1541 ff mum U X ' CLASS WILL E, THE SENIOR CLASS of the Mahanoy City High School, realizing that we must leave the dear dominions of our youth, feel that we should leave a portion of our many talents and successes to the lower classrnen so that the good works we have started may be carried on, so being of sound mind and body, hereby present our Last Will and Testament: First'-To Mr. Bagenstose and the Faculty we bequeath our deepest gratitude for their educational efforts. .Second-To the future football and basketball teams, the success of our varsities. Third-To John Fedorehalk, Thomas Reing's high scores in basketball. Frmrtb-To Irene Kenney, John Roman's mastery of the violin. Fifib-To Eleanor Boczkowski, some of Helen Kenney's chief characteristic of being seen and not heard. Sixib-To Thomas Malone, his brother John's gift of gabf' Svrenfb-To Frances Litsch and Sophie Setcavage, Marian Barr's and Dorothy Yeakelis excellent editor- ship of The Nugget. Eigblb-To the Junior members of the Orchestra and Band, the Senior musical talents. Ninth-To Hannah Golin, Lucetta Stetler's height. Tvnlb-To Doro Serano, William Filei s success with the girls. Elrrerzfb-To Martin Slabey, the excellent cheerleading of Martin Kerestes. Twflflb-To Anna Larkin, Joseph Zukowsl-ri's solutions of diiiicult geometry problems. Tbirleeufb-To Margaret Lowe, a portion of her brother Robert's seriousness. Follrlcrfifb-To Bernice Janov, some of Jane Glaudel's poise and manners. Fifteenlb-To the Freshman Class we give our dignity to be used when they become Seniors. Sixfrenfh-To our sister class, the Sophomores, we leave our best wishes for their success and happi- ness in High School. SL'L'C7lll'L'l1fh1'T0 the Junior Class, our honesty, integrity, far-sightedness, personality, perseverence, courtesy, thoughtfulness, loyalty, abilities, financial support given to school activities, forwardness, and last, but not least, our high scholastic standing, with the hope that these may help them to approach our standard of excellency that we have set up as Seniors. Azul, lastly, we do nominate, constitute and appoint the Faculty chief executors of this, our Last Will and Testament. IN WITNESS Wnuneor, wc, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Five, the Testators, have to this, our Last Will and Testament, set our hand and seal, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-Eve. -CLASS OF 1935. I SEAL I SIGNED, sealed, published and declared by thc above Testators, Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Five, in the presence of us, who at their request, and in the presence of each other hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. Willicsxes: MARY A. COOK. I SEAL 1 JOSEPH E. BOYLE. I SEAL I I Page 1551 6- I. A I .ll HUMOR Mr. Becker Cat Orchestra practicejz Say, what are you fellows playingg the notes or the cracks? Miss Dwyer Cto P. Petrucha taking part in playj: XVhy don't you read, Paul? Paul Petrucha: I can't. I'm supposed to be blind. john Roman fafter he had played in Assemblyj: How was I, Butch? Edward Tomalonis: Well, your tie looked nice. Mary Skrypkun ftranslating Frenchj: They placed themselves behind the table, where he was sitting with his elbows. One Frosh fon steps to roofj: Are you coming along? Another Frosh: No: don't go up there: that's the basement. When Burdanavage was young and had no sense He very quickly took offenseg But now he's older and more wise, He just gets mad at the little guys. Mr. Lebo: Elizabeth, what is hard water? E. Steiff: Ice. Miss Smith: You can do that work outside, Warren. W. Creasy: Oh, it's too cold outside. Angela Krultas: Is it true, Andrew, that women live longer than men? A. Birkner: They should. Paint is a great preserver, you know. Ruth Levine: How are you, Maher? Mary Maher: Better than you are. It is the little things in life that tell, said Ida Hay as she dragged her kid brother from underneath the sofa. Teacher: What is a female horse called? Jeanne Faust: A mule. John O'Connor: What diplomacy, Bob! Robert Kenney: Diplomacy, my friend, is telling a girl that when you look into her eyes time stands still when she has a face that would stop a clock. She used to sit upon his lap, Contented as could be, But now it makes her seasick- He has water on the knee. Marian Barr: How are you feeling, Keller? C. Keller: Terrible. Marian Barr: W'hat's wrong? C. Keller: Got insomnia. Marian Barr: How come? C. Keller: XVoke up twice in geometry today. Gilbert janov fin chemistry labj: Mr. Lebo, where's the water? Mr. Lebo: In the reservoir. Miss Cook: Charles, in the sentence, Put the water on the stove and wait 'til the kettle boils, does it mean that you should pour the water directly on the stove? C. McLaughlin: No. Miss Cook: Why not? C. McLaughlin: The water might burn. Miss Hinch: Garfield, keep quiet, I can't hear myself talking. G. Lewis: You should worry. You know what you're going to say. Kathryn Ponisciak: Don't go out in the rain, Moyer, your rubbers leak. Anna Moyer: Oh, that's all right: I have pumps inside of them. Thomas Reing: Why do they always put fences around cemeteries, Bill? William Filer: Because so many people are dying to get in. I Page 1561 Vi iv O F Ti Illini i -Q ' KB 4 X , Y Y Miss Dwyer: He wrote an essay on Nothing, E. Tomalonis: What! no paper? Fern Becker: I dropped my vanity and spilled all the powder. Emma Eckroth: Do you always carry it loaded? Of all the sad words Of tongue and pen The saddest are these: I've flunked again. WANTED-The chairs in music class fastened more securely to the floor.-Madeline Babinsky. Helen Lindenmuth: Do you know that last song I sang haunts me? B. Tulin: I guess that's because you murdered it so. LOST My meter stick. Unable to teach physics classes with- out it. Reward if returned to Mr. Boyle. Miss Kenny: Robert Burns wrote To a Field Mouse. Lezousky: Did he get an answer? My brains, during the last State bookkeeping test. Finder please rcturn to Paul Burke. My head. Over a blonde. Finder return to Michael Chernock. Study your lessons well, my boy, Abide by your teachers wordsg In your home-work have a joy, Be by scholastics stirred! In clubs and programs rake a lead, In studies don't sit and dreamg You'll get all the knowledge You'll ever need, But you'll never make the Varsity team. Oh! Those loud 8:30 bells- What misery they bring, And we always lose our pep When we hear their dirgeful ring. Hated 8:30 bells. Oh! Those thinkling 3:20 bells- What happiness they bring, By those belov'd musical bells We get our freedom from the classroom cell. Bless'd 3:20 bells. Fern Becker thinks that the most important letters in the alphabet are D-A-V-Y. A law recently discovered in physics is: The amount of talking done is directly proportionate to the distance from the teacher Mr. Bagenstose: Why were you late? Ruth Richards: The bell didn't wait for me. I Page 1571 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Lucetta Stetler didn't do her home-work? James Northey could speak French? Al Tomcavage wasn't dressed neatly? Mr. Lebo didn't talk about the.farm? Anna Moyer was in school on Friday? Andrew Novatny made some noise? Grace Hehn stopped laughing? Mr. Kilkuskie didn't say 'tall right ? John Conwayls horse laugh was not heard? Jean Norris got to school on time? Edward Sugrue acted up? Jeanne Faust wasn't chewing gum? OUR RESOLUTIONS ON ENTERING HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN: To be obedient: never copyg to work hardg never smokeg never flunkg to graduate. SOPHOMORE: To work hardg never smokey never flunkg to graduate. JUNIOR: Never flunkg to graduate. SENIOR: To graduate. JUST IMAGINE! Elizabeth SteiH as a lion tamer. Foot Lapinsky as a chemistry instructor. Patsy Keller as an old maid. Garf Lewis as a peanut vendor, John Clarke as a judge of beauty contests. Bill Filer as a bachelor. George Karetsky as a Foreign Minister, Ida Hay as a gangster's moll. Josephine Unsinn as a scrubwoman. Robert Lowe as a champion prize fighter. Pet Jusaitis as a ballet dancer. ADIEU Our studies laid aside, While memory goes Back to those precious days which We now closeg Thoughts of the growth of your Worthy ideals, Relayed to minds receptive to your appeals. IP 1 Jfi? x ADVERTISEMENT fx-4x li W is iIYl5imf 'ioiQ , 'Hiram . - CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO THE GRADUATES OF M. C. H. S. fAllI T STUDIO OF MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY HAZLETON, PA. MAHANOY CITY, PA. CHAS. D. KAIER COMPANY Nourishing--Kaier's Pale THERE's food value a-plenty in just one glass of KAIER,S pale! It is a pure cereal beverage-its natural sugars and valuable mineral elements are easily as- similated by the weakest constitutions. And on top of it all, KAIER,S pale is so enjoyable! Make it a habit to drink at least one glass a day. Remember, it's a tonic and builds you up - it is good for you! Ice for Health's Sake ICE is another KAIER product that ex- cels .... Ice performs every need at lower prices. It's the only refrigerant that removes the food-odorn from the Ice box instead of allowing other foods absorb them. The result is better tast- ing food and untainted Ice for bever- ages or table use. And remember, Ice is also the most economical in every respect. ESTABLISHED 1862 1 UNION MADE I Page 1 611 a I A C3 E E Q, J - Hs, Greefings to the Class of '35 . . . W. C. BOHORAD'S 86 SONS Society Brand Clothes Wish the Class 34 - 36 WEST CENTRE STREET MAHANOY CITY, PA. of 1935 Hmdqzzarters for Students Clothing Real SHCCCSS ---A A A--ef E E Pee E ee Palace O' Sweets :It SUNDAES AND SODAS MADE WITH THARP'S ICE CREAM TAKE HoME A PACKAGE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Baseball Goods - Swimming Suits Sweaters-Track and Field Supplies Basketball Goods - Football Goods W. J. RYAN it Most Comfortable Ice Cream Parlor in the Coal Region 17 EAST CENTRE ST, MAHANOY CITY 7 I l REGAL 85 BLUM CREDIT JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Mahanoy City Photo Studio WE MAKE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR EVERY PURPOSE MAHANOY CITY SHENANDOAH 1 SHAMOKIN TAMAQUA if Know the Thrill of Wearing 3 Fine Watch of Diamond I EASY CREDIT TERMS zos FAST CENTRE STREET PHONE szs-J E- QE C I Page I 621 X' ,. ' . w L- wl d my A mes . Illini' K - X, , H TRY TO FIND A BETTER PLACE TO BUY IF YOU CAN Joie KIRCHNER I UP-TO-THE-IWINUTE l l CLOTHES i FOR MEN AND BOYS TH ,rs , , . , ,L .- l FURNITURE OF INDIVIDUALITY I , l .TU ,,, -- .52 33 PENNANTS! BANNERS! PILLOWS ! Add Dignity, Color and Spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pen- nants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets, and Chenille Letters. N0 Order foo Small to Receive Our Aff6l1fiOlZ. Standard Pennant Company BIG RUN, PA. America,s Best- The World's Best- ' Orchestras I -Disfinefiezfe in Design Q -Finesf in Cofzsfrlzefion Thursday Dance -Mos! Nloderezfe in Price QA f I X X 2' 51 X ,if 'B 0 B 0 'fi 'Y I I ' 4.1.76 THE HOME FURNISHERS . - EST V. S., AM-ff2fCA5f' Q. LIAHANOY c1'rY, PA. i Q- -A 32 as: ee A -ee - ee A ae be A e a sei A- ee v My Best Wfislaes fo fhe Class of '35 . . . COMPLIMENTS OF I TIMM'S Drug Store MICHAEL KACZMARCZYK, PROP. DRUGS Whitman Chocolates Elizabeth Arden BEAUTY Aids PARFUMS by Lelong and Lentheric Iii I Page I LEVINE'S VARIETY STORE 107 W. CENTRE STREET 651 3 J' 4. 5 S :A GRADUATION GIFT HEADQUARTERS LIAGHOWITZ'S - Leading Jewelers GIVE GIFTS R 74 - QFFICIAL JEWELERS 4114 . .ff TO THE THAT LAST GRJeN L3 fm HIGH SCHOOL GREETINGS TO THE GLASS OE 1935 I I A PRESCRIPTIONS WEEK-END CAREFULLY AND DRUG STORE SUPPLEE ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED NW' LOCATION SPECIALS , CENTRE AND CATAWISSA STS. , A XVOMAN DRUGGIST ALWAYS IN ATTENDANIC: xf D E GGQD SHQES FUR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ,-.. . x F56 A TREGELLAS' I I lf 9 - E' -f' if -If 1 2 p Ula, 'Hig h' I - ' Congratulations on your graduation ' May the diploma you carry through life ' be printed on the best of health . . . in the ink of happiness. We Supply the Outside Looks MILES 86 TIMM 45' You'll Be Surprised - How Little I t Costs DISTRIBUTOR The 99 9 Overhead Door KAIER S FOR GARAGE AND WAREHOUSE BEER QLD DIAMQND ALE AND PORTER Skeath Lumber Co. Umow IADE BEST swat 1862 For Your Protection Overhead Door EAST HW STRFET Controls Are Underwriter Approved IHONF 4 -f -A A A wee E12 ' - Greetings to the Class of '35 . . . NATIQNAL LO-ADA BEAUTY SHOPPE ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE MRS. ADA CLIFFORD 34 EAST CLNTRIE STR P M C P IP -Tl ACADEMIC CAP AND GOWN COMPANY 821-23 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. OUTFITTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF ACADEMIC AND CHURCH WARDROBE age 1651 J' 4. CS: S z A :L f -- -- rf? + -74 -- - Q19 LUKE'S Flower Shop THE FINEST LINE OF ROSES AND CORSAGES DO YOU KNOW' YOU CAN BUY A BUICK fffEJ5TiS I0 O 0 P alt CITY GARAGE P26 EAST CENTRE ST. MAHANOY CITY PHONE 98 JOHN P. SCHAAR S - ' Y f' T if 7 - EEZ 7 COMPLIMENTS OF The MARKET BASKET COMPLIMENTS OF THE MAHANOY CITY GAS CO. VISIT OUR SALES ROOMS INSPECT OUR MODERN APPLIANCES 26 W. MAHANOY AVE. MAHANOY CITY, PA. PHONE 391 130 E. CENTRE ST. MAHANOY CITY, PA. f 242 - - iii Best Wishes fo the Class of 1935 BARO 'S For Ladies' and Cbildrelfs Wear' See Us for Your New PLYMOUTH AND DODGE CARS BLACKWELL BROS. CHEF? SAEEGUARD YOUR RIGHT TO DRIVE Q The new Financial Responsibility Law makes good Auto- mobile Liability and Property Damage Insurance essen- tial. Why take chances when this dependable safeguard may be obtained on Easy Terms. Full information with- out obligation. NICHOLAS SMITH fl1',.7Hlf..f?ESl'l'Q 1511 PHONE 50 32 '- if-f 'T1' '- '-fT2'f7T'72f 'T'f' SALLIE DAVIS, PRGP. PHONE 545 IDEAL BEAUTY SI-IOPPE Permanent Waviixg - EIIKQIUYK' Method All Other Forms of Beauty Culture 732 FAST CENTRE STREET MAITANOY CITY, PA. 3: KQV EEZ COMPLIMENTS OF DR. E. HARRY MCCUE SURGEON DENTIST SECOND FLOOR NEWBERRY BUILDING Phone 347 Congrazfulazfions to the Class of 1935 THE BOOTERIE sHoEs EoR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ss WEST CENTRE STREET - MAHANoY CITY .Ap COMPLIMENTS OF HELEN AND CoNNIE BEAUTY SHOPPE 129 WEST CENTRE STREET COMPLIMENTS OF DR. WILLIAM P. WALINCHUS DENTIST COMPLIMENTS OF DR. A. T. LIACHOWITZ, Optonzetrist 2.1.1 FLOOR - vICToRIA THEATRE BLDG. W. 92 ' ' X I Page 1661 X' P' 1 f .1 t oii.., GEORGES RESTAURANT Q Quality Confectionery and Ice Cream Try Our Luncheonette Pb0lIf' Orders Given I nz llzecfiafe Affenfion I APPRECIATION 'A' 5 The Staff of MAROON AND BLACK for the Class of '35 expresses its sincere apprecia- tion to che Faculty Advisors and to all others who in any l Way assisted in compiling this i 24 West Centre Street Phone 139 Volume' MAKERS OF PERFECT PRINTING PLATES TT PHONE: T , 1sTA1s1.1sHi D ZW CRAFTSMEN ENGRAVERS. mo jf! Market 515.. QOMQ5 -2a,rre,.73q,. ARTISTS AND PHOTO 'E NGRAVERS 4 DESIGNERS OF DISTINGUISHED YEAR BOOKS To help make this annual a success financially, it was neces- sary to ask the assistance of the Merchants and Professional people represented in this Advertising section of MAROON and BLACK. They responded liberally. We ask our Readers to patronize those who so heartily co-operated with us in helping to make this Edition of MAROON AND BLACK possible. Classmates - Help those who have helped you. I Page 167 I I 4. ci -ll 9 G A SILENT WITNESS ! The 1935 MAROON and BLACK depicts the ac- complishments of the young men and Women Who are members of the 1935 graduating class of Mahanoy City High School and tells of their efforts in the furthering of their High School days. The Record - American joins their many friends in extending congratulations. MAROON and BLACK, 1935, was printed by the Book and Job Printing Department of The Record- American. THE NUGGET, the student publication of Maha- noy City High School, likewise comes from the presses of this department, and annually holds a high place in competitive groups of the Scholastic Press Association. The ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Printing Was done by The Record - American and groups of graduates have expressed their satisfaction at the high type of Printing it has been our pleasure to do for them. We again thank and express our appreciation to the Faculty Advisors and the Staff of the student publica- tions, and to the Alumni Association for their co-opera- tion with us. 4. W, 0331323569 THE RECORD - AMERICAN I A UNION LABEL PRINT SHOP 1 I P 1 f, l AUTQGRAPHS AUTCDGRAPHS 2K 9 L, 1 A X1 A A AUTOGRAPHS ' 6-E I fe 4'f 4 1 eL'7 J4 '-1 fx .rf 441' 'I ---'if f 'iff 1? Nix, W X iii-Hifi? T - H f.4gjrj,Qf?-1.,g 'v E E 1 , THE END 1 1 ' A ,. iw 'ff '3 hi - 1 , ji .M 1,11 . 75 A ' 'Q .gl , -K. '1 ' 1 ' , ,. ' 3 4 , , -qi ml ' F1 . - ,.- I . f'4fW-1 Lim J .1 H. 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