Mahanoy Township High School - Corinthian Yearbook (Mahanoy City, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1938 volume:

El,-V fb. .25-,V. Jac:-, ,.f..f-,MXL1 -AL - Y r,....,.Ann 1- 4 ' rl I X'-'E ,: ,Va fb y Q I K v 4 5 f w .. 'P- 4 , 4 8 Q N P I v . x V 3 'L ra 1' 2 W s. Wx A 5 x 'Jil , Q . tl I x 1 ... J X ff' -. Q w , 11 4 1 I ,Fa X . n . M I n J: N' ' -v a '1- 1 r 4 p -J 14, K ' A-N , PM 5 - Q . '.5 9f'f.'K4?ff2'.'Y1ita,.Y1'ffw-', . 4 I ia Q,,,,.i,, 3 I ' 4 will 'T WY N ' 1' s.Lgt'Q2T2q 5m,, , x Q E 2 3 ,1 5 Him,g5'?.iia:LsMe3,lLIJ fi-. , Q' EX .Q-. .,. ., ,..,. ..,u-..,.,... ., ,.,w rf -.Q-V. 1 , - . : .1 ..',. . 'wiv Wi f 4 'K V Af ' 4, . ,fan ,u V f , - 4 ' ' D42 .f 5.5 ..l.,- m:.v.1 ' ' f LIBRIS X I 1 ' X l H- 2 :53, .. W., 'Imwbr PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Mahanoy Township High School MAHANOY CITY, PENNSYLVANIA 'I MINERVA ENCOURAGES INTELLECTUAL ACTIVITY FCDQE Years have passed . . . youth has fled on the wings of time . . . only the memories of those years remain - memories imprison- ed within this yearbook. How proudly our Alma Mater looks down upon the humming town . . . beautiful . . . gleaming white against the arch of heaven . . . and it was within those walls that we I spent six wonderful, happy years. The advanced class work . . . the modern equipment . . . especially in the science de- partments . . . anything that might help the students understand the application of the scientific laws and theories . . . the worry and work connected with the Corinthian and Leader , . . the practice for operettas and plays . . . the glow of happiness at their outstanding success . . . the music contests for the band, orchestra, and glee . . . the senior dances . . . the way everyone met during recreation . . . to dance in the gym- nasium . . . to listen to the radio in C-20 . . . or just to talk . . . the club activities . . . the poster contest . . . plenty of diversion but schoolwork Hrst-always. '-'v HEBE STIMULATES SOCIAL AND PHYSICAL IDEALS WQRD The physical examination . . . eyes, nose, throat, lungs. blood, heart, examined and tested . . . dental clinics . . . the influence of health and athletic skills demonstrated in the annual gymnasium exhibition . . . the dedication of the stadium . . . the live and die for the honor of Township emotion . . . the pride and loyalty that filled the students' hearts as they marched to the stadium . . . watched the solemn simple ceremonies . . . the stadium was opened . . . boys and girls, healthy and well-developed, ready to em- ploy the advantages it offered. Exhiliarating football games . . . the first football team in fourteen years . . . then basketball . . . the most thrilling, successful season. . . spring . . . baseball for girls as well as boys. Everyone occupied . . . everyone mentally, socially, and physically alert. Memories are treasures . . . but more precious has been the foundation - health - on which the memories were built. DEDICATIGIXI Health . . . Happiness . . . every activity . . . every class . . . founded on health. This yearbook, reflecting our school life, is dedicated to the ideal of health . . . mental, social, and physical. Effective efforts by a well-trained administration . . .sound advice willingly given . . . a library complete in every detail . . . latest novels, magazines, biographies, school catalogs, and encyclopedias . . . everything that will aid in nurturing the mind . . . comprehensive, up- to-the-minute courses set the pace toward the goal-healthy minds. Throughout our school life every possible effort has been made to promote healthy social relationships between the student and teacher as well as to establish a kindred feeling of one student toward another student, teaching him how to get along with people. Craft work . . .clubs to train students how to deal with any social problems . . . selected activities . . . Gilbert and Sullivan operettas . . . senior plays . . . dances . . . everything to incite healthy social ideas and desires. Dental clinics . . . a dental room and a medical department that are classed among the best in professional circles . . . health classes . . . all cope with the problem of physical health . . .. The new stadium . . . the spacious gymnasium. The modern conditions which exist provide the essentials of a ris- ing football squad . . . a newly-organized baseball team . . . and a championship basketball team . . . material for a gymnasium exhibi- tion . . . outdoor sports for girls as well as boys . . . hockey . . . tennis . . . volleyball . . . track . . . high jumping. . .discus hurling. With every need of the mental, social, and physical aspect of educa- tion taken care of by the school authorities the acme has been reached -a healthy mind . . . healthy social relations . . . a healthy body. IVIENTAL C Q N T ADMINISTRATION N T S suum -f-1 W, jf? v- '?f z, If ly ffm 4 THE PILLARS THAT SUSTAIN OUR THREE-FOLD HEALTH IDEAL 3 f 1 Q 3 ' ' ' ' Y ,Q .2 K .................. + ........ 5. -s-.--.www-.-.. 2 L ' w-----v-M-3-w-v-- f 5 . ,E , k , .,,. ,,,-N,,,,,, 3 4 , 7 , . .,..,...........,. gg ----------- L i E I 2 . 1 5 i i ' 5 I i S 2 5 K 2 THE PORTALS TO MENTAL. SOCIAL, AND PHYSICAL SUCCESS F E F- 1 K ADMINISTFQATICDN SUPERINTENIJENT JAMES P. NOONAN M. A. New York University James P. Noonan, Superintendent of the Mahanoy Township Public Schools, was first graduated from Millers- ville State Teachers College. He received his bachelor of science and his master of arts degree from New York University. During his career, Mr. Noonan has served as grade teacher, junior high school principal, and supervising prin- cipal. Mr. N0onan's experience includes fifteen years of teaching, supervision and administration in the public schools of Schuylkill Township, Schuylkill County, and Cambria County. In May, 1937, Mr. Noonan became Superintendent of the Mahanoy Township Public Schools. Fourteen JAMES J. MORFING M. A. University of Pennsylvania James J. Morting. a graduate 4B.S.J of St. John's Col- lege, Washington. D. C., received his master of arts degree from the University of Pennsylvania. His teaching experience. including elementary, high school, and college work, was gained in Scranton and Phil- adelphia, Pa.: Baltimore. Md.: Washington, D. C.: Denver, Colo.3 Laramie and Sheridan, Wyo. From 1920 to 1927 he was vice principal and head of the department of science here. and principal since Septem- ber 1927. Fifteen MARY E. BRODERICK B. S. Millersville State Teachers College Miss Broderick, supervisor of the school library, assists both teachers and students in their search for reference material. She also supervises the reading club and trains stu- dents to take charge of the library during study periods. HATTIE G. DAWSON B. S. New York University The sophomores and juniors are taught English and history by Miss Dawson. Besides being a sponsor of the contract bridge club, she coaches the dialogue for the annual operettas and has charge of jun- ior high assernbly programs. CLARE M. DEVITT A. B. Immaculata College Miss Devitt teaches Spanish to the seniors and juniors, and Civics to the freshmen. She sponsors the contract bridge club and Little Theatre dramatic group. Miss Devitt, a senior adviser, has charge of class night programs, senior class plays, and auditorium activities. Sixteen kt X 'N W Dfw X GUY P. DOWER Dickinson Seminary Students are given group and individual instruction on all instruments by Mr. Dower, head of the department of instrumental music. The band, orchestra, social dance or- chestra, and string quartet are under his guidance. MARGE W. FLAHERTY B. S. New York University School hygiene, Hrst - aid, professional health service, mental and emotional health are a few of the health topics taught to jun- ior and senior high schooi by Miss Flaherty. Miss Flaherty sponsors the 400 and the girl reserve clubs. J x' X 5 QUX . 'Y Xgrx VYQXQKL1 d Nl? X , if K rx Vi' ' R Xxx X ff Xt x I - t Y f .qt 22 l. ,A X xx 4X'. jf N xxx X . 1' ' Wx l 7 'XJ I .1 X' . g - I 1 xx. MILDRED G. FOX A. B. Ursinus College The seniors are taught sociology in the first semester and economics in the second semester by Mildred G. Fox. She teaches the junior classes American history. The junior high girl reserves is the club of which Miss Fox is a sponsor. ff. T f - .L..m.,....,. -.v...4, L.-n-1..'m...4,-L: M.. Seventeen M5 ALBERT T. FREEMAN B. S. Pennsylvania State Teachers College Senior and junior high school boys are taught mechanical drawing, shop practice, and elementary sheet metal work by Mr. Freeman, head of the manual arts depart- B. S. ln the library science course taught by Agnes senior books speed The ment. Mr. Freeman supervises the girls' manual arts club. D GEORGE T. FURLONG . . Pennsylvania State College A. Columbia University eorge T. Furlong teaches biology to the sophomore classes. He takes all group and action pictures for the Corinthian and has charge of photography for the yearbook. The camera club is under Mr. Furlong's guidance. AGNES E. GALVIN Millersville State Teachers College E. Galvin, junior high and first year high students learn to choose good and to locate reference material with and ease. study club is under Miss Galvin's care. Il . i' ' F ' ' i ' i.l ff- 'i ' . 55? ., . , ' - ' - -veal 11 , , Willi s M g T a . E Q f . z , ' ' 'la:fiX.41?.-fl?il'.1.a..x-.,L,. Eighteen Vi N .1 X fl' ll Y r J Ji JI t J . .J ,Vw O FLORENCE R. HANLEY R. D. H. University of Pennsylvania The teeth of every student in the senior and junior high school are inspected annual- ly and each student is given a prophylaxis by Florence R. Hanley, registered dental hygienist. She also conducts dental clinics two days a week, assisting Dr. Wagner, the school dentist. 4. V I Ja J, 1 1 rf' 1 y .V 1 ' 1 LI. '1 .- K N v J lf' vi. 3, BEATRICE M. HARL OR .J B. S. West Chester State Teachers College The music supervision of the Mahanoy Township Public Schools is under the guid- ance of Beatrice M. Harlor. Vocal music classes, glee clubs, and the annual operettas are taught by her in the senior and junior high school. A. B. --,.MyM JULIE A. HINCH Immaculata College Juniors and seniors are taught grammar, oral and written expression, elementary journalism, and classics by Julie A. Hinch. The publication of the school newspaper, 'tThe Leader , as well as the editorial work of the Corinthian , is under Miss Hinch's guidance. 'ff-1 9 ':r:'f1f-uw:f.':'1'M f:rf'i:'1'rrvafrf., ...cctv f . Z - T' V.'w,pg-..a.z'K 3 ,iff 1 f 4 'X-. .. ' f..- 2ff f:, .. f2b 'f'f'fe'! f'f .42Bt . -A 4 -Af' ,, 1,1-VUj5.:4fN7Af 7 4 . . . 'V J ' fl L? V Q. 4 1' 5f4 ..,.t . in I 1 E,e.,,.,, , ..,. +..f1..l,,a,1.:i.iiA. ' ' 54 N- , ' 'iff - '25 N V - - Nineteen xg' amz- ,,V,,.3i-. my . N E. . I . tvs-': '11-via-: CHARLES KNAUER M. D. University of Pennsylvania An annual physical examination of the students is made by Dr. Knauer. Dr. Knauer performs minor operations upon the students in the medical room of the school. Miss McGroarty, school nurse assists Dr. Knauer in all his work. LESTER R. LEBO B. S., M. Ed. Pennsylvania State College Students are taught chemistry by Mr. Lebo through lectures, discussions, and experi- ments in a laboratory equal to any up-to- date scientific workshop. Mr. Lebo is also an assistant director of the social club. MARY G. LYNCH B.S. in Home Economics Immaculata College Mary G. Lynch has charge of the home economics department, Under her super- vision students are taught the essentials of home management. The boys' cooking club is also under the charge of Miss Lynch. Twenty fa I. SJ. ml' I l J 'x , ' X I x U f M' Y t fl H 4 ' ' x L rf l EUGENE H. MARTIN 'N I K fl Q . 1 ff Aly w X Wv J , , A .X 74404 B. S. West Chester State Teachers College M. A. Columbia University Eugene H. Martin, head of the boys' physi- cal education department, coaches the basket- ball, football, and baseball teams, and con- ducts all other inter-scholastic and intra- mural competition games among the boys. KATHRYN H. MCCARTHY B. S. S. Boston University Kathryn H. McCarthy teaches shorthand and typewriting to commercial students. Miss lVIcCarthy directs the annual senior plays and supervises the typing of the Cor- inthian and Leader copy. The social club is under the supervision of Miss McCarthy. ,044 4 X7 lf-44' L , . l'll JMX, mf J E JULIA M. MCGROARTY R. N. Sacred Heart Hospital. Allentown Julia M. McGroarty, the school nurse, is on duty during the school day to help any- one who is ill. She assists the school doctor with the annual physical examination. Miss McGroarty is sponsor of the home hygiene club. Twenty-one 4 nf Ll li I A' hx lp I A fp A 0 ,A 4' I ,,, Af , NJ ANNE MONOGHAN Drexel Institute Miss Monaghan is the dietician and has full management of the cafeteria. This work includes marketing, menu-planning, and bookkeeping. She also trains students of the senior high for cafeteria work. MARGARET O'BRIEN Ph. B. Muhlenberg College Margaret O'Brien is instructor of modern history, which is taught to the sophomore classes. This subect is supplemented by a study of current events. Miss O'Brien is assistant director of the girl reserves of the junior high school. V' Mivm s. GHHEIMER 15. Columbia University . New York University arie S. Ostheimer, art instructor to the senior high students, directs the newly or- ganized art appreciation course and sponsors the art club. The planning, lay-out, and art work of the Corinthian are under her supervision. Twenty-two Ylfzrvvl fm WW ,JM - 2 5 - FLORENCE E. PARMLEY A. B. Bucknell University Under the direction of Miss Parmley, head of the girls' physical education department, girls study and practice fundamental exer- cises for correct body mechanics, seasonal sports and dancing. Miss Parmley teaches the tap tancing club. MARY E. PURCELL B. S. Columbia University M. A. New York University Mary E. Purcell teaches bookkeeping, fil- ing, business law, consumer education, and commercial geography to commercial stu- dents. She has charge of the finances of all high school activities and directs the business end of the Leader and Corinthian. '. tf,.iiggiig,.i t W. XX 4 . , New if iffy X JAMES E. REESE B. S. Ursinus College Light, heat, electricity and sound are sub- jects studied by students under James E. Reese, head of the physics department. Mr. Reese is assistant basketball and base- ball coach and assistant director of the social club. Twenty-three V af ,Y ' V,-A .ri' 1 V1- ' 0 .f ' t JOHN J. SI-IERRY B. S. Temple University John J. Sherry teaches plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, and advanced alge- bra to the senior high students. Mr. Sherry supervises the finances of all athletic activities, and is faculty manager of the athletic association. ANNE M. STACK A. B. Immaculata College Anne M. Stack instructs students in French and Latin. Miss Stack has charge of the senior high morning assembly programs and is dramatic director of the annual senior high operetta. Miss Stack is also a sponsor of the social club. IN APPRECIATION We wish to express our d advantages afforded us by the Through their tireless efforts enjoy the most modern faci physical development. eep appreciation of the many members of the school board. and intelligent planning, we lities for mental, social and Every department of instruction is fully equipped and expertly managed to stimulate mental activity. The social development of the students is not over- looked. Our clubs, dances, planned for this purpose. On the physical side To equipped gymnasiums in the plays, and operettas are all wnship has one of the best state. Besides this, the mag- nificent stadium, dedicated this year, makes the plant for physical development second to none. 5' s Twenty-four DR. FREDERICK R. WAGNER D. D. S. University of Pennsylvania Dr. Wagner, the school dental surgeon, has practiced dentistry in Mahanoy City for the past thirty years. Through clinics con- ducted twice a month students have the op- portunity of receiving dental attention in school. IT'S IN THE LIBRARY 'Tve placed the books you requested for your class on the reference shelf, Miss Harlor. Mr. Reese, the new scientitic maga- zines came in todayj' says Miss Broderick, school librarian. Teachers rind in the library a wealth of material to help their classes and to keep the course up to the minute. WE THANK YOU For the manifold advantages summed up on the oppo- site page and revealed throughout this book we are en- debted to the superintendent and the members of the school board. They have kept Mahanoy Township in the forefront of the school districts of the state. They have made it pos- sible for us to acquire a well-rounded education. MAHANOY TOWNSHIP SCI-IOOL BOARD James P. Noonan .............,......,..... Superintendent Conrad E. Dresch .......,.. President William R. Miller ,.... Vice President James H. Redclift ....,.,,,........ ........ S ecretary Martin E. Jennings ...,.................. ....... T reasurer Andrew Hyland Cornelius McElhenny Michael W hitaker Twenty-five MENTAL .fffw 211' , J g u, 5-1 Asif 233 aa, 15, Le, 2 gk 5:6 Q I- wi v A 2. 'nv' 1,k .ax 'ef 'a ,Map , f .:, 5 S4 vi? .Q np 5 C AGNES GRADY Treasurer HELEN MELLON Recording Secretary GOOD SHIP FINANCE SAFELY GUIDED INTO PORT The log of the good ship Finance , kept faithfully all through the voyage tour sen- ior yearl by log keeper Mel- lon, states that the ship, with a cargo of candy sales, and ticket returns from plays and dances in the hold, ttreasuryb had fair sailing weather. The cargo was checked and re- corded as it was loaded at each port kdances. plays, and daily salesb by Seaman Grady. In conclusion the log states that we hit port in ship-shape Condition. A STUDY IN HANDS: 1TopJ Gentlemen: Notice has been received that the leader was awarded second place at the Columbia Press Con- ference, Watch you're going to scratch! TONING UP AND TUNING IN: 1Bottoml And now for the finishing touches. Shall it be popular music, cowboys, a serial, or sport news? That is always the question at Recreation. Twenty-eight DOROTHY STANAITIS Financial Secretary ADAM KOZNECKI President PRESIDENTIAL SHOULDERS CARRY CLASS BURDEN This meeting is now called to order. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the next senior dance. Are there any suggestions? The mo- tion has been made and sec- onded. Then Adam, Who, as presi- dent of the senior class, calls and presides at all meetings, appoints the committees for the dance. In fact, Adam supervises all class functions. George Gnall, the vice pres- ident, in the absence of the president, assumes these duties. REESE JONES President of T.S.C.C. I GEORGE GNALL Vice President X ...W ,. .., ..- ,..........,.. '-- ff F AND BACK IN OUR SOPHOMORE DAYS CBottomJ: Sophia Czaja, Secretaryg Reese Jones, Vice Presidentg John Coughlin, Presidentg William Hylan, Treasurer. WHEN WE WERE JUNIORS lTopJ: Catherine Blickley, Secretaryg Kathryn Radick, Treasurerg Charles Techentin, Presidentg Thomas Zeigler, Vice President. Twenty-nine , , Q rf, Www lh ,AW ' 5 ' , ' ' ' I f.. l .xl I .3 !L,, 1 , l A IK, 1 V! f I' M, jk laid' if, V I I ,f 1 I ff W . V P' ' 1 , f ' 1 , I, .' lp lj 4 , lvl , My! I , A rl - .,,.' 7 if JK , ' K, '.' ff ll, ' -J ' A y f lu! . V, If 1 ' ' 'AZ STACIA A. ANDREFSKY SUZANNE M. ANTALOSKY o -l . - . f D 9 N . ' - 1, G- '..A l,..,,,,..' - I . , ., -av o . fl - 0 9 S 'wh' s - . f- . , 4 cr. ln . ,FF vu , Q ' 5 i s 1 I 'rl 'R' l' a I ' ' ' at 1 , ,k , ' f . 1 .- a. l , ,4 1,1 ,A .' -fd ft- 4- ' ' a ' 1 V A 4 . W r, ,f ,gif f'-a, ' 4 ' J, SYLVIA E. BACHERT 4 rfffiiffut. S 'S' 'X 47 THOMAS BAC ERTj Law? Z3 A 'f ' ' . l' 5 9' '.. .: Q.m,1 n f 0-me bm , Q... , f QW STACIA A. ANDREFSKY Stosh SUZANNE M. ANTALOSKY Sue li X ' Corinthian staff, Leader stait, Vice Pres- Social club, 400 club. idelit of C-14, Social Club, 400 Club- Sue is a girl who doesn't take life too 1 970' Tall, good natured Stosh is the dis- seriously. She is a tall attractive bru- I tinctive owner of a dual personality. In nette with a gay fUl110ViHg diSD0Siii0H- appearance she is shy and quiet, but her HOWQVGF, S116 11215 UIWHYS been H loyal actual nature is really jolly. Hsrosht' has cooperative Student and classmate. T0 risen to heights in stature, and she will become a beauty culturist is Sue's goal probably rise to even greater heights in ill life. the business world. SYLVIA ETHEL BACHERT Sylvie THOMAS BACHERT Smokey Social club, 400 club. Social club, Leader staff. Who Is Sylvia? asks an old song. An irresistibly dry humor, a rather Our Sylvia is a small, vivacious person bashful grin, and sudden blushes: these with sparkling brown eyes. Diminutive characteristics have made Smokey a Sylvie is a peppy young lady whose pleasing personality and endear him to favorite hobbies are reading, dancing. and the hearts of his classmates. Being suc- winter sports. Sylvie hopes to follow cessful as a gloom chaser, Smokey gets either nursing or teaching as a profes- our wishes for success in his medical sion. career. , FTE? .. :ini V, A . ? J 1 be .. J.. - 23.21-'rn-ww., . 4. Mj '1.f' gow ,...l.....ii.li':ram'.i r.L...3'i.M...Q Thirty I - X ' Lf . V ,x 1. rf Oi I 8. ,A V! tv tb! . qi-vw.. A VIL, t .nf .f - 'I ff' 1 , at J. I- - If lb' ' I it A c V -ff' l,, 2 I ji V., A N J' J if . ,P -' , II, L I .J , LV! pu , , .f . '7 ,f ,- IJ I 1 'V .A , ft Jr gif flui- I V A 1' x J I If ELIZABETH A. BAILEY ANNE M. BARNA CATHERINE U. BLICKLEY HEI.EN T. gzoscnocx I . r .1 !.,, I A f -I Y' rv 1 I ' ' 'il I I , . A l n 1' x f f 4 I I 4 . ' + ' ' , I . V ELIZABETH A. BAILEY 'fBetty ' Social club, 400 club. Betty is Irish - that will give you a hint about her sunny disposition, the sweet smile that salutes you, the twink- ling eyes that half close when laughing. Her plans for the future include a busi- ness course at the McCann School of Business. CATHERINE U BLICKLEY McGee Secretary of C-14, Drum Major, String quartet, Orchestra, Social Dance Orches- tra, Glee club, Leader staff, Corinthian staff, Social club, 400 club. That old drum major has gone femi- nine. McGee, wtih the aid of her baton, helped to lead the band during her senior year. She is one of the most active girls in the class and never idles. McGee looks forward to a bright future in the world of business. Thirty-one ANNE M. BARNA Anne Social club, 400 club. Smiling, silent and soothing, Anne is one of the most conservative members of the class. Her outstanding trait is her quiet determination to get ahead. She hasn't revealed her ambitions, but we are sure that with this perseverance nothing but success can crown her efforts. HELEN T. BLOSCHOCK Helen Social club, 400 club. Helen can be described by numerous adjectives but the strongest in her favor is dependable. VVhen the rest of the class falls back in its work, Helen always comes to the rescue. Helen's life ambi- tion is nursing, and with her gentleness she's sure to succeed. l J MARTHA L. BRADBURY ELIZABETH M. BURKE WILLIAM BURKE J I s .1 I f J 1 I My f rn ff-fl zfyffaf RY T. BURKE MARTHA LOTTIE BRADBURY Martha Orchestra, Glee club, String quartet, Corinthian staff, Pinafore cast, Photo- graphy club, Cheer leader, 400 club. This petite young miss, one of the pret- tiest girls in the senior class, has been helping to lead the teams to victory this year by her peppy cheerleading. One of our leading business students, she is sure to succeed in the business held. MARY T. BURKE Mary T. S. C. C., Glee club, Leader staff, Cor- inthian staff, Social club, 400 club. If you see a girl with a rogish twinkle in her eyes, you know it's Mary. An ex- cellent student, Mary was rewarded with the American Legion medal in her fresh- man year. Beauty culture has always fascinated Marry, and in the future she hopes to be the sole owner and proprietor of Burke's Beauty Bar. fdabaud Wxw-Z! , iff--.Af 'Q'-Lfgf -'J' K 7 Y 4' f - ' L fi. , X f A K TLV- . in t J 17 ' A ,K rw: 7 f f if 4-.-,,Q f 1. ELIZABETH M. BURKE Betts Orchestra, Glee club, Leader staff, Busi- ness Manager of Corinthian, Social club. 400i club. Betts is engaging, energetic, and effi- cient. She loves sports, parties, and especially dances. She is always ready for fun, but never would she think of neglecting her work for it A not Betts. She is going to get somewhere in the business world. WILLIAM BURKE Burkey Study club. In every class there's one carefree fel- low and Burkey is this one. You very seldom. see him without his shadow Doc Davidson. One glance at Billy's face and you can see he's not a grouch. Athletics seemed to be his pet subject and he is a grand sport and an all around good fel- row. K ,. 1 x vtx f M nj I, K . . rf. 2 I I A - QV ' L l ,N r 'x f I t 1 i ' it ' . x , I , , Q A K sf 1 I . , x A , ' I I l. ' if ' 1 R ' -A W l .1 .v - ' i K .1 .Lf . '- YN .K ' V P ' X I Av-' 1 f W . L. . V 1 . . V . FRANCIS JOHN BURNS Toot 'l'.S.C.C., Band, Orchestra, Social Dance Orchestra, Glee club, 400 club. A lull in orchestra - a quirk of the eyebrow - Burns opens his mouth - speaks. Laughter. You can always de- pend on that. His loyalty and steadiness has been evident in all his contacts. And say, he makes Tommy Dorsey green with envy when he starts to swing it with his trombone. GEORGE S. CAMPBELL Hump Football team, Basketball team, Orches- tra, Study club, 400 club. .lovial and facetious, George has that desirous faculty of putting aside his de- sires for the glory of the school. In foot- ball and basketball his cooperation and unseliishness are outstanding. George is one of the few male violin- ists in school. Thirty-three , 1 . ' it I , 1 N nv . 7 7 XX P' l . is l J X . . FRANCIS I. BURNS BLANCHE T. BUSHICK n Jr JI' .a9afLfi-. ' 1 I 16,91 ' f' f' 1, , BLANCHE T. BUSQHICK Blanche Social club, 400 club. In this corner we have a. gay maiden who acknowledges a hello with a slow smile and a wink. Her special joy is talking. Get her started and she'll tell you all about the morning bus ride and tid-bits on recent affairs. PEARL E. CHELAK Pearly Tap Dancing club, 400 club. An ingenious remark is rewarded by Pearl's quick smile, dimples, and flashing eyes. Although she seems reticent in class, Pearl is completely at home on the gym- nasium fioor, tennis court, or hockey field. Her quick thinking in an emergency has made her a valuable asset to any team. GEORGE S. CAMPBELL N f' PEARL E. CHELAK .. A ......-W, , 3 2- 8:41 1 as mwsfim- ' 1, ,,.b..-Q. S.. D ' fl' Wx ff J , f . . Aja Ili, I,-1 If A N f 'I fi , lv .-1 .1 rl ! 4' ' ' X iz -' . . iv . J A ' 1' ,, v .rf lip, IJ lf! Ml . f,' I -4 -, f J' , ' V44 5 I 1: If . 1 I V . iq V. I . J ' 1 ' 1 arf r 4 Y 1 1 I fvifl ' -' If ' r CONSTANCE M. CONNORS MARY E. COOMBE .. ' J w I .1 V4 ' IOHN COUGHLIN JAMES H. CRELLIN l 1 P F Xxxbaf CONSTANCE M. CONNORS Connie MARY E. COOMBE Mary Corinthian staff, Leader staff, Glee club, Pinafore cast, 400 club, Social club. An active worker and tirm friend is Connie. She is a talented vocalist and actress, having portrayed excellent char- acter roles in two recent operettas, Pir- ates of Penzance , and Pinafore . Con- nie's outstanding quality is frankness. JOHN COUGHLIN Doc Basketball team III, IV, Football team, Leader staff, Social Dance Orchestra, So- cial club, 400 club. Doc's name will go down in the an- nals of Township's athletes. Since his freshman year when he first stepped in- side 'l'ownship's portals, he has been out- standing in basketball and football. Doc can wield a baton as well as he can carry the pigskin. He led the jazz band in his senior year. f g'-wv:--ffrf---v-f--- -ta. H, - 2215125 3' ' .V Qzlgztz-1. V. .1-- r Social club, 400 club. Many as classed as quiet on the sur- face - but never has it applied to a 'person as well as it does to tall, slender Mary, noted for her unassuming dignity. The plans for the future of this capable and dependable student are to enter busi- ness college. JAMES H.. CRELLIN Jimmy T. S. C. C., Band, Orchestra, Social Dance Orchestra, Glee club, Football team, 400 club. The tall boy with the infectious grin- Jimmy Crellin. He has a vibrant person- ality and an abundance of pep and friend- liness. In the future he intends to follow a medical career. When feeling ill, con- sult Dr. Ore-llin, who will cure your phy- sical ailments and mental blues. Thirty-four 2.0 'N .R ti - T ij 4 K h 1,3 f , A M r . . j ty J' A 5 A . . N fx fl Q ,N ,, ktvxix, ttykx' It ' fr, lil!! AU. I ,- ll' rf! 'Xjtxl x. ' V fwyx J M Mt! RJ DOROTHY CROGLE EMMA M. CULLEN If AJ. , 7 4 ,f L.j 4 ' W' I ff K , ,Lg-L-4 ' I J V111 JM' A W A pl. if I f 'f ,I xxx 4 , . I gr fi SOPI-IIA M. czAIA WALTER DAVIDSON DOROTHY CROGLE Dot Tap Dancing club, 400 club. There are two classes of students who deserve praise in their work - those who know it, but conspicuously, and those who reveal it in the manner of the concealed pearl in the oyster. Dot belongs to this latter class, but isn't everything more pre- cious if we search for it? SOPHIA M. CZAJA Zosh T. S. C. C., Social club, 400 club. Zosh is quickg Zosh is smart, but most of all Zosh has a heart. One of the kind- est girls in the world, she is outstanding in the commercial field and always has a hand on the sports field. In the future Zosh is going to get in people's hair- hairdressing. Thirty-five U.uf1Ih4J,o-to! 'nie-ritz, ry-tw' .-, --.1 jc..wfu.f1. 1 A l I - .' . i I-A- -' la 71564, .-'bf ' - 1.0.1.4 1 F' K' , b...A'-- l AY-at Y 'if f '1- EMMA MARY CULLEN Emma Band, Orchestra, Leader staff, Corin- thian staif, 400 club. You know her. don't you? That girl with the shiny black curly hair. Emma has three gifts: Playing a trumpet, writ- ing, and acting. A popular member in the sports field, Emma can always be found in the front lines of a game - a to-p scoring basketball player and ta valu- able asset to any team. WALTER DAVIDSON Doc Reading club. Doc is one of the strangest boys in the senior class. He seems moody and un- zpproachable to look at, but when one knows him - oh, the difference. He swaggers through the corridors as if the world were at a standstill. Only a suc- cessful future is in store for Doc. x-, 5 !,awl4,,1.l-4171 1- M-n!4J.4.l' C will . Lam v' 0 Jul' 1 M0 LA U., 4 t , 1 4.441 I A-1 , 1 L4 A-L'1.sm34k u ,, Matz, ,t Q wx till,-x, I X 1 -+ V 7 , N X Y .X xr .N , 1 x kr NX kv N Q . tl vb A t t . X1 ' N v 3 , is 4 ., Vgrr- .en 4 sem,.s.,..:2a'?m1mil! +A' K. wolf I jk A X v.N .1 4 f 1 J M , I if ' S 'xxx VJ Qwbjwtiw fff ef ry 'J J' .f ef' 'J ,' N .I A 1 ' f . .f , f , L x hi X5 L A . l V .f ,f f6fff1fi'sf WAJV 'V' I I I ! If IIJYIA J! 4, . uf' ' i.1.7'xJ'..f , 1, jug ai 1 AX A ff ,f - 7'4 f,f,'- 4 Ju I ' I A Af, 1 . U I M ,VM1 I I-Exif vAi'Cj .N 4,17 f I I lx! X, fa. L 5 6 -' 1 xg 'X MARION DAVIS ANNA M. DEBUSKI ., fl I f, ' xg! , L O g,fxQxj'I Nyvf 3 fv ! I fdy jf I 1, A V XI' v-I n If Avg! I nfl?-JL X 'I ,I v . ff! xfc-JR! 'bfi I ' 1 .10 fl Rx 1.f !' xf X . ,1, A 1 . Q ju. fjff f Jf fx 1' 'ff' C' JOSEPH A. DEMPSEY 4 f KATHERINE T. DONAHUE azbgffl 1, VM? Kia ZAL MARION DAVIS Marion .13 . f kgs.. 1 , ,,:.- J .R- -v E-Laid .,,, I Glee club, Social club, 400 club. If you see a girl with happiness and good nature overflowing her bright eyes, you know it's Marion. Always a student who followed the rules, is it any wonder Marion admires cops. Although Marion came in her junior year, she has gathered a wide group of friends. JOSEPH A. DEMPSEY Joe T. S. C. C., Band, 400 club. Don't let the picture fool you, Joe isn't serious as the pitcure implies. He is any- thing but. If you pass and hear the class laughing you know De-mps is at it again. A good-natured well liked fellow is Joe, whose main interest was in basketball. ANNA M. DEBUSKI Debby Glee club, Pinafore cast, Social club, 400 club. A girlish giggle ringing through the halls, makes you certain Debby is near. She has a fine sense of humor and can see a joke in everything. Once she starts she can't be stopped. In the future, Deb- by hopes to become a gym teacher. KATHERINE T. DONAHUE Kathy Social club, 400 club. If someone asked you, Who is the busiest girl in the school? You would have to answer, Kathy, for she's always on the go. She is noted for her witti- ness, so there's never a dull moment while she's around. She has her serious moments though, as her report card shows. Thirty-six Y Q ,J K. 10 -1 ff' +9 X 3 I . 1 J X ,U f-'iv N '- .fjf . 1 I J Y I TN 1- ,nl 1 ..4Lf- ,uric-ian., 1 ul .eil-A fb-- W . ' 5 . if ,.f' K ,V L 'rw .zf ' A ff, ly L ll I ufii fl' a N' , 1 ls r, IH. L-,x..c, , 4,-Q.. 1 5 I, X .g,i'. f,.,, Q4-pak 'Z ,it 144' . I. . I f f lf. ..,. 1 ' hi I' fJ.-' I. DOROTHY ELLEN DORNSIFE Dolly wg'-vp-' L- fe INA. 1 I . I ff LAL, Glee club, Leader staff, Corinthian staff, Pinafore cast, Photography club, 400 club. Her slow smile, engaging disposition, and her natural unassuming ways are re- sponsible for her popularity. Dorothy has always taken an active part in the oper- ettas. In the operetta Pinafore , Dor- othy was cast as Hebe . BERTHA J. DUNSAVAGE Berts Orchestra, Social club, Cheerleader, 400 club. M, T. H. S. Rah! Rah! Rah! Are we in it? YVell l guess - she is. For three years Bertha has been down in front with the cheerleading squad. She is known for her slow, drawl speech, and questioning eyes. Her pleasant disposition has en- abled her to make many friends. - W1. f , 95 Thirty-seven Q, M' if A 7' .. it M L ' ' 'QV CHARLES A. DOWNEY Red Orchestra, Glee club, 400 club. Red is a true son of Erin -- flaming red hair, twinkling blue eyes, and a sun- ny smile. He doesn't worry about his studies - but then he never worries about anything. Whenever you hear the modern tune, The Drummer Boy y0u're sure to think of Red. ALBERTA ELLEX Berta Study club. Reserved, placid, unaffected, tha,t's Al- berta. But when you see her smile that sudden, as though against her will, smile, you see the real Alberta -- the qualities and sincerity that only her intimate friends know of. Berta's always there with a willing hand when you need her. DOROTHY E. DORNSIFE CHARLES A. DOWNEY BERTHA 1. DUNSAVAGE T ALBERTA ELLEX only guage Lange, L... LM44. :wif ,141 , ' , , 1 LN-F9-if V3 1r1,g,: I . H , ' n K i P ' l6'l u,1 PNA, ' f, , 4 ' I ' yup, I 11 Y lin! J, hh ix 1 X ,, . J wg , I 1. ' , , .hz ' dl' ...Q I, ' 'I x , I i' A QDAVID I. EVANS K ,Xu ff ,NX b.' .i lx ' Q X-sm fl 1' 4 -E A1 N i' 1 X 1 N ,- Q ,, xp '. u L X, .'Q 'K -1 A 'si d 1 2 r 5 1.19 at A J 3 X ' x A fi. Q 5 DAVID JAMES EVANS Dave Corinthian staff, Leader staff, T. S. C. C., President of C18-20, Band, Orchestra. So- cial Dance Orchestra, Glee club, 400 club, Pinafore cast, Basketball Man- ager. 1 am the monarch of the sea, sang Dave in Pinafore , in which he por- trayed Sir Joseph Porter. However, Dave is not always the regal character he was then, for he is a lively likable boy who has always taken a prominent part in school activities. FRANCIS D. FL,AIM Frankie Football Manager, Bridge club. Vote for Frankie Flaim, the big poli- ticianf' Frankie, the friend of the people fthe senior classi, the jolly warm hearted boy with the engaging smile, the mild man- nered boy with the fiery name. Frankie's ardent desire is to become a big politician. W! y IWW EDWARD PAUL FARBER Teddy Orchestra, 400 club, Band. Teddy is a. small, brisk, business-like fellow who seems to be everywhere at once. He has a frank, boyish expression fnd a genial smile. An active art stu- dent, Teddy for for several years entered the annual poster contest. Perhaps his future will be inliuenced by his artistic ability. MARGARET TERESA FRIEI. Peggy Social club, 400 club. A genial manner, a cheery smile and honest sincerity make up Peggy's warm nature. Peggy has a quality of genuine friend- liness that, even though you may only have known her a short while, leaves you with the impression that you have known her always. Thirty -eight EDWARD P. FARBER WJ f FRANCI D. FLAIM MARGARET T. FRIEL l N 1- i I ' ' 'JU N N.. Y 1 , lu J q ,ff VNS jx F if N 'fs ly jf! K N, F! XXX X 1 K 1 -fl! Y J' 1 l-, . in , . .bm Q Q 8 W QQ 1 , fl., b I ,f',. ww J , ACLARENCE F. FRITZ DOMINIC W. FRITZ , x J' 72, ,I J!!! 1 iywdl W HAROLD 1. GII.L - GEORGE GNALL -L CLARENCE F. FRITZ Bud T. S. C. C., Social club, Basketball team, 400 club. The average person looking at Clar- ence would see a quiet, well-mannered, friendly boy, with a quizzical smile - but the class sees Clarence as a comedian with a hidden sense of humor. In years to come, Clarence's ability to think be- fore he acts will get him places. HAROLD J. GILL GilIie Social club, 400 club. Laughing eyes, raised eyebrows, a cocky grin, and a hearty Hi there! is Gillies usual greeting. One of the most optim- istic optiinists in the school, his gratify- ing personality has won him a great many friends and will surely be a valuable asset for a successful future. Thirty--nine DOMINIC W. FRITZ Dominic Glee club, Pinafore cast, Social club. Italy's loss is our gain in the person of Dominic. His accounts of his travels, his enthusiasm, and his lively comments have always interested the class. In the future Dominic expects to continue the medical studies he began abroad. GEORGE GNALL George Senior Class Vice President, Bridge club. George is a tall, well built fellow, whose broad face is invariably covered with an amiable smile. When his name is men- tioned, everybody thinks of bridge, as he is an exceptionally good bridge player. In the future George intends to enter the business field. f-X fe ii sei Us he 3 IX is ix 5'n TQ-1 is R ,.., .,.. 2,-,,a,,f'1 V, gl. ,M .fall fr. K 1 - r V . , ,. I x 3 f, Zxfk-1411.-1 f,,-f:f'f , ,r.l,,?,,,,, f . .fd ,gvrfldf I 'ff .. '--. . 4. J' q A fi. ' 4 s ' W -- . fs .A ,. . ,., , f, ' , ,f - ,. Y V Y It xl N, Y? of HELEN E. GORCHUFSKY AGNES GRADY KATHRYN L. GREIS STANLEY C. GUCWA ' X, : kN v l HELEN E. GORCHUFSKY Gerch Corinthian staff, Social club, 400 club. One of the friendliest girls in the class is Gerch . Never knowingly would she injure anyone, and as a result she is well liked. Her mild mannered ways and sin- cerity characterize her. Helen hopes to tind a future in nursing. If she's your nurse, your cure is inevitable. KATHRYN LOUISE GREIS Kitty Orchestra, Band Corinthian staff, 400 club. Sparkling eyes . . . pretty face . . . con- tagious laugh . . . and a dash of personal- ity, added up is Kitty. Always ready for a good time. is it any wonder she has many friends. Born with dancing feet, she is always in demand at the dances. Forty AGNES GRADY Nancy Senior Class Treasurer, Orchestra, Glee club, Leader staff, Assistant Editor of Corinthian, l-'inafore cast. Social club, 400 club. Those unusual feature articles in the Leader were written by this sunny mem- ber of the senior class who is also inter- ested in the arts of music and painting. She has Won the approval of her teach- ers by her excellent scholastic ability, and of her friends by her even disposition. STANLEY C. GUCWA Stishy Photography club, 400 club, Corin- thian staff. The saying, Silence is golden appar- ently has never' meant much to Stishy . So farg he has never been at a loss for something to say. Photography is his main interest, and, who knows, we may see him in Pathe News describing his pictures as a. more loquacious Lowell Thomas. .5Qw?sg' 'f ' S S3 fs 'Q X T 5. tt.. P',,. -Fx? FW ' f- Nk vfxgf ' T I. -XX 1 I A is Lf, -is 61,55 af 2: Eff 7 sq., r I 1 rr E f- C tx . ' ' ...- Qr T ,, ,. -, 4 - . .xl - 7 j: ? , A, A r 'i , fait Wd A-'nz-, X V ELIZABETH E. GUMAN Betty Orchestra, Glee club, Leader staff, Cor- inthian staff. Pinafore cast, Social club, 400 club. You should have been there. We had a good time. The group is usually loquacious and effusive at these early morning conferences. but all Betty has to do is affect a wide eyed eagerness accompanied by a secretive smile and she has the floor. KATHLEEN E. HERRITY Pudge Orchestra, Business Manager of Leader, Corinthian staff, Social club, 400 club. 'tHi ya keed. Oh, so you don't know me! A hearty laugh and all is forgiven. Kathleen's pep and vivacionsness and the energy with which she enters activities are astonishing. She is full of helpful ideas, and her splendid cooperation has been a decided asset to the class. Forty-one .' x s Q . ,' - n JOHN HANLON ffpeepv' Study club. Peep is so quiet that he seems to be in trouble. Sounds funny, but it's true, for when things go wrong, Peep ' is often blamed, because in his innocence, he looks too innocent. His shyness and re- straint break down whenever sports are mentioned, for Peep is an ardent fan. EDWARD JOSEPH HITSNER Satch Social club, Corinthian staff. A hand swiftly pushes back an irre- pressible lock, an engaging grin breaks out, and there is Satchel. His broad shoulders have carried the weight of a great deal of responsibility during our senior year. As senior sales manager, he took his duties seriously. ELIZABETH E. GUMAN IOHN HANLON I 1 5 x KATHLEEN E. HERRITY EDWARD I. HITSNER I, 1 Q .III g D ir -Ad, 7 'DOJ' Q5 'ff' ! L! L , T t W ' f ' J A ' ' .tf t ' f 2 'xr' 4 LJ , I 1 .f I+ A , 7 ' . ,mf 1 QL! A Qnfd Q' 43' , fr 1 J jf f'! K MARGARET Houcx IANE R. HYLAN Mil W' iXjM 29,211 'VV pvwjftf Nr' U JW, QW HLIAM R. HYLAN LEROY C. Ions MARGARET HOUCK Mar'gaI'et JANE R. HYLAN Shorty Corinthian staff, Vice President of C18- 20, T. S. C. C., 400 club, Social club. Margaret is the little girl of our class. She is tiny, piquant and has an extremely youthful appearance. Margaret has a fresh, appealing manner that few can re- sist. Her charm lies in her agreeable ways and ability to make friends. WILLIAM R. HYLAN Boots T. S. C. C., Social club, Football team, Basketball team. You gotta be a football hero to get along with a beautiful girl. Without doubt 'iBoots was a football hero, and got along well with the beautiful girls, as well as the boys, for he is good look- ing and has a lively personality. 400 club, Social club. There are smiles that make you hap- py - Shorty's smile that reflects her sparkling personality certainly makes you happy. If the sick lists increase alarmingly, don't ponder over it-- Shorty aspires to be a nurse. LEROY C. JOBE Jobie Social Club, 400 Club. Jobie traveled farther to get his book larnin that any other student in Mahaf noy Township. He hopes to continue his traveling in the celestial regions as h.e intends to become an aviator in the Army Air Corps. .- , ,. , , . , .V .. . ' .yt--f S57-Q.-.0935--S-tm..,... .Vw rr'-rf 'r ' 1 p gk ,N - , :JM6?,f4f'3f,g,.!.ji .-:Jil I. I . J j '. . :S I ggi 'I 1 . , l 1' j fs! V ff' ' It 'Q , :fs lzk',,..' W ' ., -J . 6 rf A L Forty-two 1 la . S I V- x , nrzssslomzs STEPHEN KALIN rg My . in ffy S rl , F ,lily ,Jr GNQQTLPN fl -,JSM VX rg lee J divx? 5' Q ytpixffezir fi ix if A23 A! ji P .9251- UTH 5- R lift ,Jil V Y- , N Y A I A s 'X' V, . . V N X' if J 1 ,f if i -f REXESE JONES Reese STEPHEN KALINOCK Steve if i ' . TJ S. C. C., Band, Orchestra, Glee club, Bridge Club. X PiI1Hf01'e C31St, Basketball tee-UI. Steve is one of, if not the smallest in 2. Slide, slide that old trombone and raise the class, but his Stature d0eS 110t limit m i your voice on high. Reese can do it. His hiS mental ability- He is H Very retiring ' versatility on the trombone is the pride fellow who C0IHeS f0I'th in all hiS glory of both the band and the orchestra. His when bridge is mentioned. Mutt and Jeff portrayal of Captain Corcoran in H, M. -inseparable. Gnall and Ka.linock-in- S. Pinafore leaves no doubt of his ex- Sepafable- cellent voice and acting ability. W RUTH A. KERSCHNER ' Ruth MARK E- KELLY Kelly Social club, 6400 club. Social club, 400 club, Football team. Pretty, petite, personable. Before she The enchantment of Erin, the irresist- leaves for school in the morning, she must ibleness of the Irish. With eyes of blue look in her mirror and say, You are and rosy cheeks, Mark can smile his way never dressed until you wear a smile, through life. Friendly, not susceptible for she seems to consider that as neces- to moods, with a rare combination of sary as any bit of Wearing apparel. As humor and sense, Mark enjoys teasing a result every day we see her smile poor defenceless girls. spreading sunshine. 1, ,.-'f7rfj?'f',, g f. - - wp . . , V, D ' Evxwlm .' F .V 5 Q M, an ,X V ,tyre-fy QV in Hg , Y ,A ,A K .. .-1. r I . -, , NH gg VE: L. ,L W, , V! s i I 1 XX I I x if.-'ffi?ii i ff' 4' 1 . iff, M mi? QQ gt 3' . ' ' ' - S ' .I Forty-three NE' K' X af , I K xff min WILLIAM C. KLECKNER WILLIAM F. KNAR ' ' Nl I xf ' I P! I 1 ,' ' Cv' 'H 4- it ' J I K ' wiv . X I J V ,J .5 J I I ll ' or I 'Q MX I 4 l I J , J' , , Y. J!! 'JJ f K 314 I X I! A A J 'I HE KOMISHOCK 'I J SOPHIE P. KORNOCK WILLIAM CHARLES KLECKNER WILLIAM F. KNARR Doc Show Study club. 300131 Club, Cheerleader, 400 Club- Don't let that shy, scared look fool you. Shorty is a firm believer that alittle He's not a bit like that. He spends most nonsense now and then is relished by the of his time thinking up tricks to fool his best of men. He gets much enjoyment friends, and the rest of the time, in be- from the pictures as his hearty laugh tween studies, he entertains his class- proves. VVhen a contagious laugh is heard mates with his droll humor and amusing surging over the auditorium, you know antics. Shorty is at it again. HELEN KOMISHOCK KeIpsh Glee club, Pinafore cast, Social club, SOPHIE P- KORNOCK Zosh 400 club. T. S. C. C., Band. An engaging smile and a pleasant dis- Attractive and unaffected, Zosh is position are Helenfs non-resisting charms. especially adept at dancing and does as Strike up a conversation about dancing much of it as she can. Drawing is a or the latest movie and her revelations favorite hobbyg her sketches are very will amaze you. If Helen's ambition convincing. Her future, however, lies in comes true, you'11 see her in a white cap beauty culture. Success is assured her and uniform. because of her conscientiousness. . ' it 5 . R ,- L, L. jim.-Bfsliawfs-F4',a..t..i.I ................:.,., .2 V- 1-. ii- Y fa- ge ...A . .N --'cumin we-t ,ww-4-Z'.:u!lwy Forty-four M9 jf' , K I ,fy,f',.4+--',1.+ ' ,ffruj L f . Af- ' n 'S A ' X W!! f ' fe- j - ' . , - In. lffx. fi 'If VJ, ' lj.,,' ivq- Y, ff W KN- ' f Q,- jb.A .fn ' 1 VJ! Ulf? ' - 'xflf , Q 1 7LO 4f'-f1fl',,lfl-Y , -f If -.4 fr 1 l ! J14! Zlf A vw. ,X-4 'lf' . XQA4' 4 W4 , ff A A 1' f AA rv'- X, STEVE KOZIE ,, ADAM Kozrmcxi j f 1 I .1 5 I ,J 1 W N ' , 0 3 . I L I 4 0 . ' 1 5 Q O h, S I ' J Q . 4' - A 00 . I JOHN T. KOZNECKI ANNA K. KURZINSKY ,, ff , W' f 1 ,4,a,a,-QLA-lflj 'N .ll f 11,171.5 1. ,1Jf,,-L,-flf ,ff'11.,4.,f4-v,,f V . J. STEVE KOZIE Hinky ADAM KOZNECKI f' Adam Bridge club. Senior Class President, T. S. C. C., p '1'L! A mixture of sereneness and breeziness. Photography Club, Football team, Basket- An occasional dash of sudden smiles. The ball team IU, IV- result: Steve. One minute you'll see him Remember the exciting presidential grinning and teasing - then flash! -W just campaign? Everyone was for Adam - like that -- he's silent. seriously ponder- but himself. His modest, understanding ing over some task. Steve's hobby has ways have endeared him to all. In foot- always been mechanics. ball and basketball, as well as in class affairs, his remarkable ability, coopera- tion, and unselfishness are noteworthy. ANNA KATHRYN KURZINSKY Annie 6 JOHN T- KOZNECKI 'Ashun Glee club, Corinthian staff, Pinafore Social club, Football manager. cast, Social club. J0hn's shy eyes and quiet, friendly smile Oh, do'n't worry, everything will be all added to his winning ways equal strong right. Just wait and see. Annie always friendships. With intimate friends his looks at life through roseate glasses. She eyes become a teasing menace and his always understands exactly how you feel. smile a whimsical grin. His pleasing per- You clan always depend on her to say the sonality and eagerness to work are sure right thing and give you worthwhile ad- to bring him success. vice. X It T, V,,,,? A all gfsgiff- fs Q' H- nmgsewwr-v'-,'3,JL !.!Y 3-i1aiifau4g..lr.wZ5+a-Q. wav---an is .. . . .,, Forty-five xi ',d f.f-- 5 I ,- .. 0 I, - , K gb ' 1 at N Aft? ' J 10 . f tw v , . ,fx ' . i 1 ,.. l Lrrhy' ' J 2 Xl, PETER E. LASTOWSKY Pete Photography club, Corinthian staff, 400 club. Pete's a snappy fellow, that is, he's always snapping pictures. He has a slow, drawling manner and a capacity for mak- ing witty remarks. Nothing seems to worry him, for his expression 1s one ot placidness and contentment. WALTER JOSEPH LORENT Screech Basketball team, Study club. Screech has been titled with another nickname- Chubby. This appellation is rather unaptpropriate, however, for this wiry young fellow is a skilled basketball player, having been a member of the Jay Vee team during his junior year and a member of the Varsity in his senior. R X, f VJ , J' 1 J J A' Q .lf ' .V . L K! if aj! , 1, I, J, M .J U VU gf' if uf , ., if 1 J' fy V' at ' PETER E. LASTOWSKY A J ALLQH v. LEAHY ff ffl 'XXX . J . KJ x y J I t l R -J WALTER LORENT RUTH M. LUBIN ALICE V. LEAHY Alice Bridge club. Alice Leahy? She's heaps of fun.. You're surprised? You found her quite reserved in class? Say, you don't know her as I do. Everyone seems to think she's serious and quiet, but she's not - that is outside of class, where you know her better. Outside she's a diierent per- son. RUTH MARIE LUBIN Ruthie 400 club, Social club. Laugh your way through life seems to be Ruthie-'s theory. Blonde Ruthie's hearty laugh and jovial manner have characterized her as one of the most live- ly girls in the class. But Ruth does not spend all her time laughing, for she is an able student and a willing friend. Forty-six i 1 I 1 I K. . ,I - 1 ' f A S ANNA M. MACEK A 1 MARGARET E. MALLAMS sig f 4 ,Q lvff-, '44, S774 w4!'H-'NJ IV' , uf... ,Q 5,1 .- , ,A --fl-44.-7 gf C X. ,t .i-'9 lr4,,,, y Wtkrr 1 M 'J L 1 .Ill ' .Lo 1 ' l :DLI 0 IJ , YC 54 1' A, CATHERINE F. MALLOY ROSEMARY T. MARLEY z f if I ANNA MARCELLA MACEK Mac Orchestra, String quartet, Leader staff, Cheer leader, Social club, 400 club. Mac is a scintillating creature who personifies the unfettered spirit of mod- ern life. She demonstrates her musical :bility as the cellist in the orchestra.. With all her outside social duties, she still manages to keep near the top schol- astically. CATHARINE F. MALLOY Kit Orchestra, Glee club, Social club, 400 club. Her amiability shines through her spark- ling eyes and her sensibility sounds with her musical voice. Not only is her voice musical, but she plays a violin in the orchestra, and her dancing aptitude is just another example of her complete un- derstanding of rhythm. Forty-seven MARGARET E. MALLAMS T0ots Social club, 400 club. 'l'oots', is tops when one is looking for a true friend. Her friendship is a. thing to be valued and her cheerful colorful laugh makes the heart grow fonder and makes you laugh with her. Shel takes life as a song' and has no worries. ROSEMARY T. MARLEY Chuck T. S. C. C., Social club, 400 club. Chuck is the spirit of exhuberance and gusto topped off with a pungent Wit and a natural sincerity. No one can help but like her, and her informality makes her the pet of the class. You needn't worry, Chuck, you've got something there. f Vyrfgvfg V1-f for-:Q Q2 761,04 Lf'uN 0,4 C911 , fi-,-.K X-, L-JJJQJL, ' 1 ,4 JA, fy'-,, M ,V F J-. , f , fl if J-l,' ,X lf' ., ' f X21 x 1.1, if .1-V' Us V . 4 ,,,. I fx , 1 1 if --fx N. - .KACL 1.1 ' il.. -, 1 ,'f1. ,4 , .J 1 1 .Aff .,K, W V 1' K 1 X lor-:N Ti1J1qBLHi:NNY , V ' L' MARY Mconomrrv 'M ft Zflad, it .Y'5,,1 Ji 'il 7 aaavvaoc .. ,P J., a M-a....... A Q 4 ' 4'Zjl70 'f ' ' . HJR ' JJ' 4 i f' A f J , 9 -J If F! if A sv, 1 cj I .' 'xc , - Um , qjtfddeyd, M ,J rj' J! ,Q-I My ,jf LEWIS MATLOW . 9 K Y Nu I Lois A. MATTHEWS of , Wu' f., I f . , i . ,f 5' I l,'i l' Q. ,iff ' 1,2 ,, 'r s 1, lf I LEWIS MATLOW Lou Leader staff, Corinthian staff, Social club, 400 club. Lou is perhaps the one quiet. boy in our class. He is steady, hard working, dependable, and even tempered. The big- gest shock the class could get would be to see Louie angry. He is quite popular with boys, but he won't give the girls a chance. JOHN T. McELHENNY MuckIes Social club. Rogish eyes . . . happy smile . . . and a devil may care attitude . . . that's Muckles, an all around favorite. Mis- chief seems to be his special bent, but it is of the type that you have to laugh at. He can usually be found teasing someone, but his merry grin wipes away all resentment. ll? 3.35 LOIS ALMA MATTHEWS Lois Treasurer of C-14, Orchestra, Glee club. Social club. Lois, a small, demure girl, is an excel- lent student who is well liked by all, She is very conscientious :nd willing to help, no matter what is to be done. Business seems to be Lois' objective and she ad- mits shorthand is her hobby, so yet your orders in early, you harassed business- men. MARY McGROARTY Mary Treasurer of C18--20, Orchestra, Glee club, Social club, 400 club. Chuck full of fun - fun that breaks through all efforts of restraint into a lilt- ing laugh, gay smiling eyes, and an even disposition. Her coal black, naturally curly hair and exceptional ability at the piano are the envy of many. Forty-eight , ,ff i 'JJ' .1 In li' n , 9 AL. I 1 ,V I . A ff' - ' i . N I . l. Y, - r I 1 u -'Q 1 l ' ' f' ' 1 1, g J 1 I p Y. ' i A A ., I , V 'p , ,j r J .1 f HELEN MELLON Helen Senior class Recording Secretary, Lead- er staff, Art Editor of Corinthian, Social club, 400 club. Honest kid, your hair is always just so, says Helen seriously. She is always generous with her approval, but with her 1 fl I Q I lv, , . iwacfeff, ' HELEN M.ELLON MARY A. IVIELLON X ANNE MULINOSKY J . MICHAEL F. NEMITZ l v .Q sl- A M-Lau In MARY A.'H1iLPm:e-- ash?4'WA ,A Social club. c,,u,.1. Save me a seat by Mary. I think she's M a scream. Her ability to have a good A 4, time and make others laugh is the founda- ' J, tion of her reputation. Mellon is always ready with a wise-crack or teasing re- fastidious neatness, she can eiford to be. mark- She is H11 HI fl6Ht b'aSkGtb1all and J-fb Helen certainly will make someone an football fall- gf' Q ideal secretary with her cheerfulness and f quick, a te work. ' MICHAEL F. NEMITZ Jake H APQNE MULINOSKY HA me Social club, Football team, Basketball yfdt, U,bArt club, 400 club. team, T. S. C. C., 400 club. 5 l' lbyvy Competent - Compatible - Complaisant Two, four, six, eight. Who do we ap-- 3 ' X- v' and many more favorable adjectives preciate? Jake! Jake! Jake! Jake has N could be applied. Although unassuming turned in a, splendid athletic record both 1 J in class, the results of her work are quite in basketball and football. His excep- ,, the reverse. Anne has a sense of humor, tional ability in sinking baskets - many 'right, is ys willing to help, and is unbelievably tlirilling shots - and cau- I fr' a inte S Darticipan in manyugocial tious guarding have been highlights in v ' I ao ygrs tio . 5 ' x many gamebs Q H., 5 . X ,Lk !- . N' 'f I N I 3 VV - V 1,15 - WA ' tj ff ' I XL' C' R A H' WA K all V .ffl Mrk J ln Qi i Jf' V is 'glfl?ffJf fIQ2':l3Yf2V 'ff 7 'Z Qi YV ' -Rkfiitfgg fp-m f' ff -44 V + A 11?Q fV3' 1f' -' 4 Ffa '- X ,sf-f ,NVQ isps'-'Q Q- P ' 53, iid? Jw ' ,-g ferg... f iff' f i . ii' '- . QQ ii .:-ff 'faM '5 f . triad . kiwi f ,Q f s'....sa-A Mais: l --4 L , H 45 ,1 V. 2 1 g g , JI . Forty-nine ,wean '5' W J 9-V-1... lu,-JTM7 he-JN! 5 a , ',.x.,1A.HN.,f o f. I v X, A I ,J haf.: ,. I t -LQ'-ll My f A:-fl., 4 ,N Q .A . ' X A f '1 .M I .. ., 1 1JZf!p'.,.,Fvl3n! I li. . w!vL r,,, Li!!! I Ar. 'If , 4 ' 11 00' l.,V A f ,- i ,QM 'L 'I 1 94 ' if ' H fp iff, ', ' 'fr ' . ,1 f V I A,4--'M L, 1,1 Av 1 ' fi pf' , ,. L! l ff ff: IAMES I. NOONAN IOSEPHINE H. NOONAN M W rw IM I I JaLJ.. l. ' . fLl ,yan 1,441 itil 44 - f f ' ' . 4 J ' ' JAMES J. NOONAN Jimmy 400 club, Social club. When Jimmy breezed into our midst last September, the class, by making him a social club officer, at once accepted him as a. new friend and an active classmate. He proved his dramatic ability as Bob Roberts in the senior play Headed for Eden. CORNELIUS O'DONNELL Pooch Study club. Neal is a tall good fellow with a pleasant disposition and a happy-goelucky nature. But don't let that serious look fool you. Just look at his eyes-see that twinkle. That always give-s him away. His true nature can't be concealed. , .I ,W Q, .me A ,Laine-, Q ,V-L5 - ' Q,Im1f ?'I3W ::wtf-IffEQwf.fQrqu5.i411E: .vvzftvzii nm.. ' Fifty Q 1 fl HIP' I ' 59. l 4 , a f Q ff CORNELIUS O'DONNELL MARY T. O'DONN'ELL JOSEPHINE H. NOONAN Joie Glee club, Leader staff, Corinthian staff, Pinafore cast, Social club, 400 club. Joie is an interesting ingenue with one of the greatest and most vivid imagin- ations in the school. She can always be depended upon to keep up the spirits of the class with tales of her fantastic dreams. She intends to use her writing ability in the future. MARY THERESA 0'DONNELL Mickey Corinthian staff, Bridge club. Nothing can excite Mickey, If you're worried or nervous, she'1l reassure you in her slow drawl and bland way. And if you accuse her of something, she'1l still answer you in the same gentle way - only she'1l leave you with the definite un- derstanding as to who is right. -f-f-'-4-1H--f-+-- -W W1 .- git.: - ,, , , , T. DonoTHY osAncHAK ADELINE I. PRITCHARD ' If J' - I , if U JJ '4 'WWC 'Af' fJJ JM fjd' 1 f V ,JU , j 'f ly!! r A f' J y ' P 3-. 1 luv jfgf ' ! .. ijyvlffv-'JJJQ V1 ' kv . VY fl xl J- VV A tba if .1-f7'f!j ' , I , ANNA T. QUINN KATHRYN RADICK . f ! f I'Jf:1' '11 A aff Q W Q-1 'fo O! , ' ,L U11 r A ' ' T. DOROTHY OSADCHAK f'Dot Q 4 My , Social club, f-4100 club. ' .4 ' Who goes around with a cheerful smile x .. .1 7, I 1 11 y , rf ,f 'Y 'fx ut ' I fry: , ,A Q We - 44- va 1 . , ,f 7,- and a light and carefree step? When you need pep, whom do you see? Who is al- ways ready to help a friend? None other than our good pal, Dot, whose dancing ability makes her stand out from the crowd. , I',' n ANNA T. QUINN Quinnie Social club, 0400 club. You make the baskets and we'l1 make the noise. In this case it's not the boys who make the baskets but Quinnie, who can always be found on the girls' team. With suppleness that is rare and a quick mind to discern plays, she is priceless. Fifty-one ,e . Wm , ADELINE J. PRITCHARD Addie Secretary of CA18-20, Corinthian staff, Social club, 400 club. She's generous, she's sweet to whom- ever she chances to meet. Adeline never talks much, but she is by no means un- able to converse. The day she is seen without her gentle smile will be a hor- rible day for all of us. Nursing seems to be her bid for the future. KATHRYN RADICK Kate Glee club, Leader staff, Editor-in-Chief of Corinthian, 400 club, Pinafore,' cast, Art club. Introducing the Corinthian Editor-in- Chief, friend, student, and pal A Kate Radick. Open-hearted and sincere, she possesses all the qualities that make up a true friend. Her work on the yearbook attests to her thoroughness, dependabilty, and patient tireless work. , .2 4 , wfpgw mf: .A-r1'51', l N X A.: Elisa 1 L. si at Q A ff ti? ll 353, , ,,.. .,.. 'Q M' i A ,rf 'Ml i A , . far. A W ' ft . .'w,. I' ,-.' A 3 ' 1: t A. 'V , j' Q, UI' 1' .. ,rf Xammfifml rf:4M'Ew.z....u J2f......u.15 ximian ' I u N 1 1 4 Y Ns is 5 Q Q L Q, ' 1 GRACE T. RYAN IOHN I. SAGURA MMM Q WARREN I. SCHAEFFER ANNA M. SELGRATH p,,Q.f.w,. ,eww , . y, A f ,L If as ANLWNQ, UL ,IJ .f' - ,' . '-HN ' -YC Q f . s 'N J Army o - . , ' L' W e 1 g 1 'x ' .N ' I 4 K 'Mx' 4 l ' S l v w A 1 - 5, - , K A . 4 5 Ur! - X L , x ' ' -' . ff ' A . ' , 1 I . ,.-4.A , - ' 'K 4. I I 1 ITAA-s, GRACE TH ERESA RYAN Stretch Social club, 400 club. One of these fine days Stretch is go- ing to surprise us. She's been kidding us along, but suddenly she is going to shoot out in front while we sit, surprised, as she breaks through the bonds of shyness and lets us all in one the secret of her nature - one that is quick-witted, gay, and appealing. WARREN J.. SCHAEFFER Wren Glee club, Social club, 400 club. One can't study, read, or do anything when Warren is around, for he loves to tease. But you just have to laugh with him when he starts. He and Downey are always seen together, and you can be sure that wherever they are, mischief lurks. JOHN J. SAGURA Jack Social club, 4'00 club. If John ever came to school Without hair sleeked back or his clothes pressed, the shock would be too great. His meticu- lous appearance would no doubt gain him a position in some advertisement, but his future is turned towards mastering the mechanism of radio. ANNA M. SELGRATH Selly Social club, 400 club. Wavy hair, big brown laughing eyes, that's Selly. Whenever there's a basket- ball or football game, Sel1y's there to help with the cheers, for she's an enthusiastic sport fan. She has made all the gym teams in school, and though she'd make a good gym teacher, her ambition lies in medicine. x , I .tu- away. q,,..,-.5 Writ' ww, G ,ww of-4- FW ,,,.. -Al M f x f I ' 1 x I 1 risi i A Fifty two Q Wtmiim Jam- awed 9 'isa lsig f' 'N fl i 4 if J ,., jfw Y u A ' Mft All lllwx ff' ' J. 1 X K ffyg' W ' f ,A nj, I v fb Am ' l QQ! fix!! f J -f'C! , f V1 . , li JOHN P. SHAUGHNESSY Shock Cooking club. With his keen wit, his entertaining spirit, and his comical inannerisms, John has done his best to keep life from being monotonous. Although he seems to wear a perpetual grin, more seriousness than you might suppose lurks behind that happy-go-lucky mien. FRANK SMULLIGAN Kingo Art club. Oh, so that's Frank Smulliganl I often wondered who that smiling, pleasant fel- low was. I've often seen him bent over a book one second, the next, part of a chatting group. At first he seemed so reserved, but in a split second his eyes were twinkling and his lips curling in an infectious grin. ' 1 , X . , ' - , W...-vue.-li..N. ..g,1A. 'JJ Fifty-three IEAN E. snvls ff f y ,Wi x , -- Mt ' il .ff fm M70 M5 FRANK SMULLIGAN f ' IUSTINE R. soucnmc JEAN E. sums ffsimseyf' Corinthian staff, Social club, 400 club. Aw, come on boys! '1'hat's Simsey. No mistake. She is an ardent sport fan and a loyal rooter. When it comes to girls' sports, she's right in there, taking an active part. Simsey likes her commer- cial work and takes it seriously. JUSTINE RENE SOUCHAK Teenie Orchestra, Social club, 400 club. Active as a butteriiy. Has a smile that will never die. Has anyone ever seen Justine frowning or unhappy? Ever since she came here from New York City in her junior year, she has taken an active interest in all about her. ........ f v IOHN P. SHAUGHNESSY ' HS, . 3,01-tlliy-V+ 4 wav-E .V v N' ,Ti Y ' ' is : ' . ,J .' ,wp . ' A '. -e - 5- ,I 7' 'g .ig.i 1 - , T' fs' ' PJ' 12, 'f .1....zza:z.....,,f..,-,4d'i7.az..taL1 :'.-N.:.1fs'umi.Q.n.,4.i21:..:M.a.,.a.aaLi . W' .aa J. WMiWZ,ff swf if if M ,, J . V J it . I ' ,1 ,. '- 1. tx ' ETHEL E. swarm: IOSEPH W. SULLIVAN l I gli i ., 4 I DQROTHY STANAITIS fffjrgtu JOSEPH L. STANZIOLA Stanzy Senior Class Financial Secretary, Bridge club, 400 club. A tall, quiet, brown-eyed girl, Dot is characterized by her gentle manner and sincerity. Dot's excellent scholastic abil- ity has been proven by her honor roll marksg and her business ability, by the competent. way in which she handled the duties of Hnancial secretary. ETHEL E. STRIDE Stridy Corinthian staff, Tap Dancing club, 400 club. There are few students in this school with whom Stridy does not speak. She is famous for her aptitude to break the ice. Her favorite pastimes are swim- ming and ice-skating. On the basketball floor you can be sure to see herg a shin- ing example of physical and mental fit- ness. Social club, Glee club, 400 club, Pina- fore cast. Stanzy is a small peppy fellow, whose love of mischief is reflected in his dancing brown eyes. His favorite pastimes are dancing and singing. He is an active member of the glee club, having por- trayed Ralph Rackstrawn in Pinafore. Joe, however, is pointing toward a med- ical, rather than a musical career. JOSEPH W. SULLIVAN Kaye Social club, 400 club. A jaunty, happy-go-lucky fellow with the world at his feet. Joe's sparkling eyes and brilliant teeth are an effective background for his charming and en- trancing smile. He takes life as it is. Though he doesn't make any special ef- fort, still he gets by here just as he will in later years. Fifty-four W . , DOROTHY STANAITIS IOSEPH L. STANZIOLA .-q--,- pf.. - ,-1-W,-,W-F. Y-.1 Y t 'giggles-.v'f1-.. mw.fa-e-.1ffv.-Ww:-ggmWa-v5-5ggyg?:sw-Q-.vf-5 ry j- qffv-fv'W'1fc'f'vQ3vfr.. f 1 Z . . ,, , . .b Msg . ,-T' 25011 . ' -e'44,.fw- Q-if 6 v c 2 ev-S .1 J 'X ' ff-U ffwu a5! '9 U , ' F Q ff QMLL4 W1 ev? V4,.'L ff5f '1 V ff! l44A,,l,, ' . VINCENT I. SWARTZ FRANK I. SYZDEK Y ffifr rfi? 49? VINCENT JEROME SWARTZ Rastas Football team, 400 club, Social club. Sandy haired, fun loving Rastas is one of the best dancers in the senior class. Rastas ' main interests include dancing, skating, and riding his famous motorcycle. His career is taking him to the open roads: he intends to become a highway patrolman. CHARLES L. TECHENTIN Teck Glee club, Social club, Football team, Basketball team, 400 club. Allow me to present Teck , that out- standing senior boy. Although a. top liner with the ladies, he doesn't allow them to interfere with his studies or his duties. As a, willing conscientious student and as a splendid athlete. he will be remembered by his classmates. K M u 5: ff, B 1 ez. .1 f '.w.f1-:f,wui'1awm. -rvrewiak Fifty-five FRANK J. SYZDEK Syzdy Glee club, Social club, 400 club. A boy who gets plenty of results is Frank. An ever pleasant disposition, a flashing smile accompanied by a pair of serious eyes are his most valuable as- sets. Never too occupied to help' a per- son out, is it any wonder he is well liked? ARTHUR G. THOMAS Tubo ' Study club, Football team. For he's a jolly good fellow and a. hard hitting left tackle, too. During our first football season he proved himself to be a very bulwark of defense. His contribu- tions on the field as well as his coopera- tion around the school are noteworthy. ... M, .. .- p .. -. ': 5. g 4.4. ' . 'ff H . . Q ,ff L nw ..w ,w . 1. ' Uv 'C fe: .5'- ' as - W ' s. . X , :...1?N-f P- fp unimftixa :,a'x-sLs:'v.s,.ia:..,:ff:4.4.2f 3-.:.a..:.t'zf.f:.m:..-...J :ci 1. Q A. re , 'km . 'QXKA Wx V X Ss 'BX E- . ls A. 51? 5 S 55 1 lf, A i 'K 4 . . ,f 1 f:'f2'f3! Q 'i U' kNlSl'Pl' 9 C I W N , ' f . M s a 9 K WALTER 1. wABo ' FRANCIS s. wplicgnc ,. ' I 1 ' g T' x ' - l J -- Y , Jvil fx. B .yff A I ' K ' 0 , I IOSEPH v. WEIKEL THEODORE WOODROW WALTER JOSEPH WABO Waddy Glee club, Pinafore cast, Social club. Waddy sings. Waddy smiles. Waddy strives always. He takes plenty of kid- ding from his pals, for when he speaks to a girl, he never fails to blush - even though he tries to control it. All the stu- dents like to ask him to help them, be- cause he always will. JOSEPH V. WEIKEL Pud Football team, Social club, 400 club. Pud is a big, husky, bluff fellow with a hearty, friendly manner. His custom- ary greeting is a vigorous Hi ya, a resounding slap on the back, and a broad grin. Many a football opponent ruefully felt the impact of his 160 pounds. MN. L-0-af vv'-----E A4 V53 , I ar 'f' , ' ' ...,, A -. . s vim, .,.- . -A 1- aqa..-.. i ...J...... . ,. fi, , l Q All FRANCIS S. WALCZYK Farmer Social club, Football team. A quizzical stare and a suppressed grin is Far'mer's way of saying Hello, Farmer is always ready to tell a joke, and that explressionless look, nonchalant and lackadaisical air get more laughs than the joke. THEODORE WOODROW Theodore Photography club, Corinthian staff. Mamma, that man is here again. With his little candid camera, Theodore can invariably be seen snooping around look- ing for a good camera subject. He doesn't say much, but expresses himself by his ready smile and humorous chuckle. GRACE A. YARNELL Grace Orchestra, Bridge club. One thing that Grace can never be ac- cused of is showing off. Although an excellent shot in basketball, she is al- ways ready to let someone else try. Her ambition is to be a physical educatian teacher, and to watch her in gym you can tell she won't have much difficulty. THE NAME CORINTHIAN The Corinthian - now, we have an ex- cellent opportunity to show you where the title of our yearbook has been de- rived. Notice the huge pillars in the lower left-hand picture. Glance at the top and see the ornate design of the capital. This style of Greek architecture, found throughout the building, is called Corinthian. ' Fifty-seven ol f law NU! W V., f v '. J Y I V1 , ' JJ My '. I' i L ' ' r ' fi V JIU t Q ' I STUDENTS RELAX OUTSIDE SCHOOL THOMAS JOHN ZEIGLER 'fsandir' T. S. C. C., President of C-14, Social Dance Orchestra, Band, Orchestra, Glee club, Football team, Basketball team, 400 club. Spontaneous laughter from a group. Break through and in the center you will find - Tommy. He just seems to be na- turally endowed with a quick wit. His varsity football and basketball teammates say, He's square. We say that he-'s a. walking definition of true sportsmanship. SPRING IS IN THE AIR Sniff, sniff - it's the odor of spring in the air and pupils end their hibernation period of spending recreation time in- doors. The grounds about the school pro- vide space aplenty for the fresh air Hends. Boys provide the plop of a base- ball against a glove, while girls probably skip or trip over rope. of GRACE A. YARNELL THOMAS I. ZEIGLER JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President John Kilcullen Vice President Charles Lord Secretary Dorothy Fenedick Treasurer Edward Becker Fifty-eight JUNIOR GIRLS First How: Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy Miller, Margaret Urane. .lulia Barry. Mildred Merinsky, Mary llehel, Dorothy Vasper, Mary Mel- lon, Miriam Moyer, Marion llower. Mary Thomas, Dorothy Moss. Eliza- heth iiallagher, Ruth liielmionml. Jean Brown. Anna Nipwoda. Irene YVilliams. Seeoncl Ilow: Anna Traeey. Helen Weher. Agnes Mitehell, .lulia ltadiek, Betty lirohst. Margaret Walsonavieh. Anna Foley. Evelyn Swirk, Mary lioner, Marguerite Fry, Nellie Waho, Hose Meredith, Iietty Ilyan. Lueille Ilugrhes, Helen linrek, Theresa Waleyzk, Agnes Burke, Hazel Gordon, Mary Push- liar. Third How: Gurtruile Thomas, liuth 'l'nm1ah, Virginia Haley, Dorothy Feneiliek. Mary Lloyd, Vonstanee Museavage, Mary Palmer, Mario lluhosky, Mary Ilamera, Dorothy llillihush, Margaret Davies, Verna Kellett. Phyllis Limlemnuth, Lur- lene Purnell, Ruth Mri'ahe. Ilazel l52llllIb!'iiIL'fl', Dorothy Quinn, Mary Mn-Grail. Mary Merinsky. JUNIOR BOYS First Row: .Iolm Vraynoek, M'illiam Lutz. Joseph Goodman, Thomas Furlong. William Mm-Elhemiy: John Lyneh, Iiieharil Mel'ormiek, Michael lierezwiek, Edward Tertel. Russel Thomas. John Vullen, William llan- lon. Seeond How: Stephen Getz. Bernard Dii'asimirro. Jolm Wilson. Howard Foose, John Sims, James Carr, Robert Powell, John Burke, Gustave Ulark, John Gill, George Ilonetz, Joseph Miller, John Nemitz. 'l'hir1l How: Harry Lum-lc, Metro Leek, Steve Motsney, Robert Shaner, James Long, Daniel l'opelan4l, Joseph Lazzer, NValter NVar1l, Ed- ward Konefal. John Snlukas. Metro Malasavage, Fresleriek Keim, Mieh- ilel Bueko, John Kileullen. Fourth Row: Charles Eroh, XVilliam Long, Andrew Thurehak, NVilliam Iirassington, Peter llozene, Peter Hatala, John Glitzer. John Gima. lVilliam Linrlenmuth, N o r h e rt llnrke. 'l'homas Ileffley. Stanley Kurtz. XVarren Sellrepple, Fifth Ilow: .Iolm lflleho, Joseph IIOIIHIIIHVIUIO, Edward Haley. Mieh- ael Matrishin, Stephen Ileluuski, Ularenee Quintinsky, Edward Iieek- er, llarold Hume. Lamar Christ. l'all1 Fnfloek. Charles Lord, Uharles l'rossiek, .Iolm Knrpell. SOPHOMORE GIRLS First Row: Annire lilavkwa-ll, Mary Mitvhs-ll. Mary Illatky, Aida Selt- zer. Mary Svlgrath, lim-My lioyh-. Yi-ra Moss, Marian lin-sv. Marin- Rcalgers. Nellie Sln-llung. Marian llolnamxfsky. l'L-arl Davillnvk. Susan Mellon. Theresa Mil-mn. Anna Gima S1-vmnnl llow: Margaret Whalen, Ell,2'1'lll2l Wllalniivll. Gladys Shafer, Iinsvnlary l.ally. Julia Nnnnan. Mary Murpzan. Anna Davillmwk. llnpv llil'asmirro. Anna llnall. lilanvhn- lilavkxw-ll, Arlem- Masvhal. Ill-lm-n Davimlnvk. Mary tlsinvhak, lmrnlliy Shmnskas. Third linw: Irl-ne l'1litis. Anna llav- rnn, Olga llamlivk, Evelyn Amlrs-ws. linth lil-4h-liffc-. Sara Yarnm-ll. llelvnv llnrke, Jeanette lim-rnstvl. .Ianv Wilkinson, Evelyn Iiavirlsnn. l'll1-anar llitzler. Mary lliclyonngi. lan-y l'nwh-y, Ill-len lbhrznt. Nam-y Kolnishuvli. Fnnrtli How: Iiathln-en Mvquanln-. Mary Farr. lim-tty l'rnp:ln-. llm-ln-n Hh-nmm. Kitty IU-rri::an. Wamla Anmlrvfsky. llm-ln-n King, llilrla Svhappl-1. Kathryn Kline, Elm-annr Swirli, Margaret Malloy. Ilnruthy Limlm-nnmth. .14-an linwlaml. Fifth liuw: llm-len XVassvl. Rlzlrgarn-t Sims, l'Ill'2lll4rl' linsliivk. Imrntliy Garlu-r. l'lara llall, llyflia 1'ri1'm-, l-In-lyn Swartz. Mary S1-inanvyvk. Erna liimnmn, .Mlm-lai4l4' lirylvwski, Ilallil- .Ima-s, lluruthy llillilmsh, SOPHOMORE BOYS First Huw tlvft tu rightl: .lusm-ph lil-lwl. YValfe'r Kunvfal, llnln-ri Frye. XYal1n-r Mvrnuk, .lnhn Mn-rnuli. Ralph llavis. John M1-hm. Thomas Downey, lluhffrt Morgan. .lnhn Stevens. William Ill-all. Mak-tz. I on x 1 4 N har-h. ll' ank hr-mitz, Stanley Syz- alok, Lynwnnml Uhrx-vhf, lbnnalel Thomas. Franl-is Full-y. J. lirnw- Furla-r. Sm-fnnl Huw: William Full-y, John .0 l'nrt'., Donall Anf- r . 'l'hird Huw: Frank Mivhalik. .lnsn-ph Zegll-y, l'anl Tonnn-y, .Iusl-ph linrns. Rayniund Miller. Gahrivl l.ism-halk. Daniel Thomas, William In-lfrl-hn, William Uusper, Joseph MvNn-lis. Fourth Huw: Edward Ilillihnsh. Juseph Carr, Ilaymond lla-ill-r. Ecl- wurd Xvronski, John Mclilln-nny. Joseph Finnernn, Adam Snn-lnsky. l'e-ter Leek, l'n-ter Zerkrowski. .Ininvs Jones, Roy Km-mery, Fifth Huw: John Yeager, Vharlvs Bell, XVarren Seddan. Emil Starkey, liohert 4J'Urien, XVil1iam Yanllurn. Elmer liradhury, William Sham-r. Norman Sndnick, Nia-hulas ltmzem-. Joseph Sofranku. Fifty-nine SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Peter Leek Vice Pres. Evelyn Andrews Secretary Elmer Bradbury Treasurer James Jones Books! Books! and More Books! Some are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. Some are to be read in parts, others to be read but not curiously, and some few to be read wholly and with diligence and attention. YE OLD BOOKSHOPPE The library is a stimulus to education, for books develop the mind more than any factor of education. It is a very necessary part of school life for here students can find material for book reviews, for special topics, for debates, and for various programs. The library also affords the opportunity of reading better literature. STAY IN LINE, PLEASE! Two minutes before the passing bell rings David Evans, Reese Jones. Joseph Dempsey, James Crellin, Mary Burke, Clarence Fritz, William Hylan, Adam Koznecki, Rosemary Marley, and Margaret Houck may be seen leaving senior class rooms. As senior student council members they maintain order in the cor- ridors. The main purpose of the organization is to develop student participation in school government. President Reese Jones Addressing the Student Council Sixty Senior Members of the Leader Editorial Staff: K. Radick, J. Cioughlin, H. Mellon, A Grady, J. Noonan, C. Blickley, L. Matlow, M. Burke, E. Guman, D. Dornsife, S. Andref sky, T. Backert, D. Evans, E. Cullen, C. Connors. A HUNTING WE WILL G0 - NEWS HOUNDS Counting units for headlines - measuring column space - searching for an idea to give an article an arresting lead - running hither and thither for facts - trying to' originate something humorous - yes, you probably have the idea now. It's the editorial staff of the school paper assembling the material for the Township four page monthly - the Leader. The matter of soliciting advertisements for the Leader, the life blood of the paper, and the distribution of the monthly, fall into the hands of the business staif. This year the staffs of the Leader joined several previous staffs in receiving the news that the paper won second prize in the Columbia Scholastic Press Contest in competition with schools of 300 to 800 students. m l Leader Business Staff: Bruce Farber, Julia Radick, Elizabeth Burke, Mary Boner, Kathleen Herrity, Edward Hillibush. Sixty-one CCDRIN I C9 Editorial btaif of Corinthian: Inset-Kathryn Radick, Editor-in-Chiefg Emma Cullen, Agnes Grady, Margaret Houck, Lewis Matlow, Kathryn Greis, Constance Connors, Mary Burke, Adeline Pritchard, Stacia Andrefsky, David Evans, Josephine Noonan. SONNY, THIS IS YOUR DAD The average senior of the class of '38 will forever classify his yearbook as 'tamong my souvenirs and a most precious one at that. It brings back memories of school days that he now realizes were the most joyful days of his life, for then he had youth. The editorial staff of the Corinthian has written in his yearbook what he will want to show his children-his picture along with a personality sketch of him as he was known by classmates, the records of the athletic teams, the play or operetta he acted in, school clubs in which he was active, musical organizations in which he played. The editorial staff has assembled what will be the memories of our 1938 senior in his yearbook-the Corinthian. ART STAFF -- BUSY BEES The art staff does not play Blind Man's Bluff when arranging the yearbook. Careful deliberation is necessary to have the material placed correctly. Among the must do work of the staff is the deciding on a theme, selecting the pictures, determining the space for write- ups, making the drawings, keeping the cost of the books within the limit pre- scribed, and making dummies of the book for the printer and the advisers: editorial, Miss Julie Hinchg art, Miss Marie Osthei- mer, business, Miss Mary Purcell. Sixty-two Art Staff: Anna Kurzinsky, Helen Mellon TI-4 IAN 38 f Business Staff of Corinthian: Inset-Elizabeth Burke, Business Managerg Helen Gor- chufsky, Jean Sims, Mary O'Donnell, Kathleen Herrity, Catherine Blickley, Elizabeth Guman, Ethel Stride. I HOPE, I HOPE, I HOPE - FOR AN AD The dollar with the most cents tsensel says, t'Spend me at Brown's grocery store. Advertisements similar to this which appear in the last pages of this book help finance the pages previous to them. The business staff campaigns for advertisements to aid in the cost of the Corinthian. lt has the task of obtaining subscriptions and distributing the yearbook. Other means of financing the book are by senior dances held monthly, by the sale of candy during recreational periods and basketball games, by the two annual senior plays, this year the riotous comedy Nothing but the Truth and the highly amusing Headed for Eden together with the delightful operetta, HH. M. S. Pinaforef' LOOK AT THE BIRDIE Look at the birdie-steady now-don't move-We're going to snap now-fine- hope that you don't look like the picture of you on your passport. The photo- graphy bugs are on the job. A nice job they do, too. There are some mighty fine pictures in this yearbook. A picture can explain more than the best of writers with hundreds of descriptive Words. The photographing is handled by Mr. George Furlong Who, with the aid of his students, also develops the pictures. A candid camera was used for obtaining the action shots of the school's athletes. Photography Staff: Dorothy Dornsife, Peter Lastowsky, Theodore Woodrow Martha Bradbury. Sixty-three SCDCIAI. B l Jimmie Crellin 1Bob Bennett! Tells the Truth for the Sake of Kitty Greis 1Gwendolyn Ralston! in Nothing But the Truth. CAST OF NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Robert Bennett, lwinner of the bet and girl! . .James Crellin Gwendolyn Ralston, 1Bennett's sweetheart! . .Kathryn Greis E. M. Ralston, lBob's boss, Gwen's father! , . .Thomas Zeigler Dick Donnelly, tone of the losers! ...,..,.... Francis Burns Clarence VanDusen, rwho deserved to lose!, Joseph Sullivan Mabel Jackson, wa gold-digging chorus girl!. Kathleen Herrity Sabel Jackson. tditto. her twin sister! ...... Anna Selegrath Mrs. E. M. Ralston, rwho suspected her husband!, Emma Cullen Ethel Clark. twho thought she could sing!, Josephine Noonan Bishop Doran, lwho got Bob into the bet! , .Thomas Bachert Martha, tthe maid who set the clock! . .. ,...,,, Anna Quinn Miss Ames. 1Mr. Ralston's secretary! ......... Sophia Czaja Miss Harrison. 1Mr. Ralston's secretary! , .Stacia Andrefsky Siytv-siy I'LL TELL THE TRUTH THE WHOLE TRUTH! I'll bet you 310,000 that I can tell the truth for twenty- four hours, declared Bob Bennett in the first senior play presented December 23. And so started a riotous com- edy, Nothing But the Truth. You can imagine the results! It wasn't bad enough calling his boss a hippopotamus, but Bennett had to go further and tell his girl that he had been in love before. This is only a mild idea of the trouble his pursuers got him into. The plot of the play is that Bob Bennett must double 310,- 000 given him by his girl, Gwen Ralston, the boss's daughter, who wants 320,000 for Bishop Doran's charities. He decided that the best thing would be to make this bet with Mr. Ralston, Dick Don- nelly, and Clarence VanDusen. VanDusen. who was left with some worthless stock, tries to sell it to timid Bishop Doran. But on the advice of Bennett. the Bishop surprises every one by going into a rage and saving himself from the trick of VanDusen. Mabel and Sabel Jackson complicate matters more by almost causing a divorce be- tween Mr. and Mrs. Ralston. After a horrible twenty-four hours for every one concerned Bennett gets the money and naturally gets his girl. Make up? Shame on you, Bishop. CAST OF CHARACTERS Headed For Eden Kate Roberts ..,,,........... Bertha Dunsavage Ken Howard .... David Evans Bob Roberts. . .James Noonan Nancy Lane. Rosemary Marley Henry Banks, Joseph Dempsey Mrs. Skipworth. .Ethel Stride Imogene .... Kathryn Donahue Barry Richards .............. Vincent Swartz Mickey White, Edward Farber Mrs. White. . .Kathryn Radick Hank ...... John Shaughnessy Girls of the Boarding House: Mary McGroarty. M a r t h a Bradbury, Catherine Malloy. Catherine Blickley, A g n e s Grady, Jane Hylan, Susan Antalosky, Anna D e b u s k i, Dorothy Dornsife, H e l e n Komishock, Margaret Houck, Adeline Pritchard, Jean Sims, Ruth Lubin, Elizabeth Burke, Pearl Chelak, Mary Burke, Elizabeth Bailey, M a rio n Davis, Margaret Friel. Justine Souchak. Anna Kurzinsky. Sophia Kornock, D o r oth y Osadchak, Anne Macek, Ruth Kerschner. Sylvia B a c h e r t, Grace Ryan, Dorothy Crogle, 1 Lois Matthews. Grace Yar- l nell, Blanche Bushick, Mary Mellon, Alberta Ellex, Mar- David Evans. as Ken Howard and Bertha Dunsavage. Kate Roberts, garet Mallams, Alice Leahy, are Headed for Eden in second senior play. Anna Barna. Helen Bloschock. Reporters: Joseph Stanziola, Dominic Fritz, Harold Gill, Peter Lastowsky. Helen Mel- lon, Mary O'Donnell. Police: Francis Flaim, Le- Roy Jobe. But l swear l'm innocent. f HIMOGENE ANSWER THE DOORBELL' ing humor-delicious pandimoniurn-that in short is Head- ed For Eden the play given by the senior class on Febru- ary 24. ln Mrs. Sikpworths boarding house. the scene of the play, lives a group of demoiselles whose sparkling wit, prac- tical jokes and good clean fun set the pace of the play. To the dismay of the girls. especially Kate Roberts. comes the news that Kate's brother Bob is charged with a hit-run crime. Mickey. a witness describes the whole accident to the police and it doesn't take them long to Hnd the real criminal and to release Bob. Bob later convinces his sister that Ken Howard is in love with her and in the last scene we find Kate and Ken engaged to be married. Sixty-seven Side-splitting comedy-uproarious laughter-rib-crack- SCENES FROM THE OPERETTA Sixty-eight HH. IVI. S. PINAFURF' AT DUCK Long hours of after school practice, high soprano notes sung by Jean Rowland, care- ful direction of Miss Beatrice Harlor, dramatic interpreta- tion by Miss Anne Stack, all went to make the wonderful performance of the Gilbert Sullivan Operetta presented November 21, 1937. The curtain draws back re- vealing the deck of H. M. S. Pinafore. Little Buttercup lConnie Connors! learns that a common sailor, Ralph Rack- straw 4Joseph Stanziolal has fallen in love with high-born Josephine iJean Rowlandb. Sir Joseph Porter 4David Evansl, attended by his faith- ful sisters. cousins and aunts 4Martha Bradbury, Anna De- buski, Agnes Grady, Elizabeth Guman, Helen Komishock. Josephine Noonan, Kathryn Radick, and Anna Kurzinskyl. asks Josephine for her hand. but Josephine confesses her love for Ralph. Dick Dead- eye fJoseph Lazzerb is the one responsible for Ralph's being thrown into prison. However, Buttercup reveals that when she was nursing two babies, one of lowly birth 1RalphJ and one of high degree 1Captain Corcoranb, she mixed them. Whereupon Ralph becomes commander of H. M. S. Pinafore and wins Josephine. Cforcoran is re- duced to a common sailor. MUSIC IN THE AIR The peppy autum air seems to be reflected in the band as it marches onto the football field forming the letters of both teams. The snappy rhythm of their music stimu- lated the spectators and help- ed to make Township's foot- ball season of 1937, the first in many years, the colorful one it was. During recent years the band has participated in street parades and has taken part in competitive activities in the county. Students are trained for the band and orchestra by in- dividual and group instru- mental music lessons under Mr. Guy Dower. The activities of the music department point toward the annual Pennsylvania Foren- sic and Music Contests, which are held in March. Band, or- chestra, instrumental soloists, and glee clubs all enter. This year Reese Jones, senior, won first prize in the solo trom- bone contest, playing, Castles in the Air, by Smith. Both band and orchestra en- tertain during morning assem- bly programs and also give an annual concert for the pub- lic in the first wek of May. Selected members of the or- chestra play the musical accompaniments for the oper- etta. Sixty-nine MUSIC FOR EVERYONE MAY I HAVE THE NEXT DANCE? JOIN THE SOCIAL CLUB Voices of students are heard saying Join the social club , Let's learn the Big Apple, truckin, the shag, and Susi-Q. The social club, the largest activity or- ganization, teaches its members dancing, games, and important phases in social relationship. BOOK WORMS Say, quiet, please! Many students choose the reading and study clubs as their recreational activities to get joy. pleasure, and knowledge by reading. HERE'S A BOOK YOU'D LIKE TO READ Seventy I'LL USE THIS PERIOD FOR STUDY WHAT ARE TODAY'S HEADLINES? FIX THE CAMERA FOR AN ANGLE SHOT THIS LOOKS LIKE A GOOD HAND STRIKE UP THE ORCHESTRAZ SWING IT Come on. swing it!', cries Doc Coughlin. The social dance orchestra provides all dance music for senior dances and programs. YOUR BID t'One heart. Three spadesw is heard from bridge students. This club aids many in mastering the art of contract bridge. SNAP IT QUICK Watch out or the candid camera will catch you. The re-organized camera club teaches its members the fundamentals of photography. 95vN'pi m4w THE CIULBERTSONS STUDY THEIR CARDS Seventynone L ,,, THE MARCH OF TIME THEY WON'T NEED HUSBANDS PLEASANT INTERLUDE To the left are students going to the auditorium for an activity period. Dur- ing activity periods, which are held twice a week, motion pictures, professional pro- grams, student programs, and club ac- tivities are enjoyed. The pictures which were enjoyed most were, Maytime , Captains Courageous , and The Devil is a Sissy . The favorite professional programs were, White, Black Light, Di Costa and Ferrari, Music, Lester, G-man: and Scott, Music. HIT THE NAIL ON THE HEAD Girls wishing to become proficient in the use of hammer and saw join the manual arts club. Under Mr. Albert Freeman the girls learn the rudiments of carpentry. By dint of perseverance and many a bruised thumb, they are able to make bookends, stools, and jewel boxes. Bene- fits derived from the club will appear later when the girls become housewives, for they will be able to do their own minor repairs. PLANE IT DOWN Seventy-two ONE INCH TOO SHORT GETTING BACK TO NORMAL LIFE Even though things seem a bit topsy- turvy, we still have one club that is normal-the girls' sewing club. No one can deny that the girls in their club are in their right place. Perhaps they are more adept in this subject than in manual arts. Under the supervision of Miss Agnes Galvin, the girls make many beautiful and worthwhile things. Some knit sweaters and caps, others embroider covers and pillow tops, and still others do difficult needlework. IF HE COULD ONLY COOK! If he could only cook-. Well he can because he belongs to the boys' cooking club under the supervision of Miss Mary Lynch. The club meets weekly and turns some mighty delicious food stuff. The boys learn proper use of kitchen utensils, and it is hoped that they help mother with the same enthusiasm that is displayed at their club meeting. The knowledge is especially useful in camp- ing out-of-doors, and in emergencies at home. NIMBLE FINGERS THEY WON'T NEED WIVES OSCARS OF THE WALDORF CAN IT! Seventy-three HM, I WONDER HOW THIS WILL LOOK WHEN I'M FINISHED 1936 POSTERS UPHOLD THE HEALTH QUINTUPLETS STUDENTS FIND PRACTICAL APPLICATION T0 ART During the course of the year the art classes, supervised by Miss Marie Ostheirner, have progressed rapidly. The students have made such articles as beaded and embroidered purses, hook rugs, oil paint- ings, charcoal pictures, embroidery designs, tiles, chenille covers, and linoleum blocks. Some of the special features are weaving of all types, poster work, designing, and block printing. The art students decorate the corridor showcases and make bulle- tins advertising dances, plays, and operettas. Seventy-four NOW. LET ME SEE. THAT GREEN SHOULD BE DARKER USE LUX , SO 1937 HEALTH POSTERS ADVISE HEALTH CHALLENGES TUBERCULOSIS The theme of the seventeenth annual poster contest, sponsored by the Anti Tuberculosis Society of Schuylkill County, was t'Health Versus Tuberculosis. The contestants were given this slogan and permitted to use tneir own creative ability in portraying the motto. Cleanliness was the subject of the 1937 Contest. Rest, Cleanliness. Good Food, Fresh Air, and Exercise were used by 1936 contestants to advocate Everyday Health Habits . Prize winning posters of our three high school years arc shown on Page 77. Seventy-tive MODERN ART FACILITIES DEVELOP EMBRYONIC ARTISTS OVER, UNDER, IN AND OUT Seventy-six 'AFRUIT OF THE LOOM 1938 HEALTH CONTEST POSTERS KNOCKOUT TUBERCULOSIS FIRST POSTER THIRD PRIZE, 1937 POSTER THIRD PRIZE, 1938 POSTER CONTEST CONTEST LAURENCE DEMPSEY JULIA RADICAK, '39 BRUCE FARBER, '40 Seventy-seven PI-IYSICAI. WUT ' .M . . ,V ,. .. Senior Varsity Football Members: Faculty Manager Sherry, Nemitz, Weikel, Zeigler, Thomas, Swartz, Koznecki, Walcyck. TOWNSHIP MAKES GRIDIRON COMEBACK Grove, losses to Branch Township, Girardville, and Mahanoy Township made her debut in football CFGSSOHH, and H tie with St- JGI'0me'S Tamaqu- circles after a lapse of about fourteen years and Judging f1'011'1 the fact that her gridiron FGPYCSGH- turned in a creditable season of a victory over Pine wives Were iI16XpeI'ienCed, they put up a great iight in each game and gave their opponents some- -H thing to remember them by. Township students can well be proud of their greenhorn team. The Larks opened up their season in Township's splen- did new stadium, one of the finest in the state, after it had been dedicated by the Whole student body. l ' 5 1 1. it J 5 Coughlin Plunging Through Center Township Tries An End Sweep t XX f Q I ,, .1 f , T dawg gf i.e Q, c S f be ..,. ' ' as A f . T I h f A - A I 5 f A 'ff' if Eighty BALI. MEM ,Q V . IAYH V r . ' n ,fi . if . . . 4 Q A ' . I I I . ,,:E 3 I! H' .. V A .Q : A W , . . T . my Li V V IA, . A 5 Lyi . , 1 . ' X bulu Q L. - v I RM U a t .E 'E ,V ei .. N ,- , QI 4 ,W . . gs K If 4 'Q' ' N 5 2 , , b P if A s . 7 3 I 2 R it '. 1 . 1 ,fi I Senior Varsity Football Members: Campbell, Clrellin, Techentin, Fritz, Hylan, Kelly, Coughhn Coach Martin. PINE GROVE - OCTOBER 9 In the first game a rookie Township eleven pounded a Pine Grove team to the tune of 33 to 14 Township smashed her way to two touch- downs 1n the first half but could not stop Pine Grove from scor1ng twice also. In the second half, Township players battered their way to three more touchdowns while holding Pine Grove scoreless. BRANCH TOWNSHIP - OCTOBER 16 In then' second game Township felt the sting of defeat by losing to Branch Township 6 to 0. For SECONDARY STOPS TOWNSHIP -qv '1s'z.. 'F-F? f -Af three quarters both teams battled on even terms but in the last quarter a Township fumble in the end zone recovered by an alert Branch end paved the way to Branch's victory. DOWNED AFTER A TEN -YARD GAIN at Riagg ' ' . ..- i. 5' 'J te': A M7522 W is faq .f.. . ! All 5 E 1 ,J A - Z i ' . 1 . 4 1 , 1 1 I m f 5 ..:-24213 ' H I Q fe .. I - ' : .' ee efffei if 5: Q571' AUM? + 'W A J. w ya .V + . 1 flrs, tv 'sf 1 3'- , 5 ,. me I .3 1 La? I 0 ,4 9 e. f ..,a.. Q Q 1, . J fr uf A LN f l L . I 4 , .aw H. fl . 4 f Eighty-one Jay Vee Football Squad: First row-Head, Jones, Foley, Sudnick. Second row-Miller, Wronski, Haley, Lazzer, Becker, Kilcullen, Burke. Third row-Finneran, Whitecavage, Romanavage, McEl- henny, Christ, Leck, Deffley. COME ON NOW-A CI-IEER FOR TOWNSHIP Eighty-two ST. JEROME-NOVEMBER 1 The Township gridders staged a great fourth period rally and tied St. Jerome 6 to 6 in their only away game. St. Jerome had the upper hand in the first half, scor- ing a touchdown but the Larks after a long drive smashed through for the ty- ing touchdown. GIRARDVILLE-NOVEMBER 5 In their fourth game the Larks suffered their worst defeat of the season when they lost to a strong team 25 to 0. The Girardville eleven scored in every quar- ter and were able to blank Township but not prevent them from putting up a game battle. CRESSONA-NOVEMBER 11 Township staged a memorable second half rally but was unable to overcome the three touchdowns scored by Cressona in the first half. In the second half the Larks tore at the Cressona line to put over two touchdowns while blanking Cressona to leave the game 21 to 13 for Clressona. POTTSVILLE JUNIOR HIGH- NOVEMBER 2 In their only game of the season the Larks fledgelings defeated Pottsville J un- ior High 6 to 0. The touchdown came after a long march down the field on the opening kickoff. Although Pottsville ral- lied and held the Jay Vees in check, they themselves were unable to score. Members of Varsity Baseball Team: Becker, lbg Clemson, pg Campbell R.rf: Etcho, lf: Getz, pg Hylan, pg Jones, ss: Koznecki, 3bg Leck p Lorent. 2b: Walczyk, cg Weikel, cg Zeigler, c. BASEBALL TOWNSHIP'S THIRD MAJOR SPORT 'In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love-.' But for Mahanoy Township boys the coming of spring meant only one thing. At the first outdoor practice in the new stadium there were enough boys to supply ten teams instead of only one. With such enthusiastic support Coach Martin was able to get the pick of the baseball-minded athletes of Township. For two weeks previous to this practice pitchers and catchers had engaged in in- door practice in the gym. Here they were taught all the tricks of the pitching and catching trades. The pitchers' forms were improved, control of their pitches im- proved and they were able to pull out of their bag of tricks all the curves and drops they could throw. When the weather permitted, the scene shifted to the stadium where the infield- ers were put through their paces. Here they strengthened their throwing arms and were able to accustom their batting and infielding eye to the outdoors. After getting the kinks out of their sys- tems the parks were ready to do battle with their league opponents Gilberton, Frackville, Minersville, St. Clair and Or- wigsburg and for whatever else the sea- son would bring them. Eighty-three SAFE AT HOME! 1 Varsity Basketball Team: Student Manager. Evansg Fritz, Etcho, Koznecki, Lorent, Coughlin, Becker. PURPLE LARKS ENJOY GREAT SEASON The Purple Larks of Mahanoy Town- ship, coached by Mr. Martin, and paced by their star performer Johnny Etcho, Hnishing second in the league race and ran up the record of 16 wins out of 21 games. They won 13 out of 16 league games and 3 out of 5 exhibition games. At the close of their regular season they were invited to play in Bloomsburg tourn- ment where they were eliminated by a strong Dickson City team. The success of the Larks was due to the all-around ability of the starting five -Etcho, Nemitz, Leck, Coughlin and Koznecki both in shooting and in good guarding. In the two big games of the season with Frackville the Larks put a scrappy bat- tle and were barely edged out by a pow- erful Frackville five. Both games were thrillers, full of excitement from begin- ning to end. Township lost the first game at Frackville, a heartbreaker, by 1 point and the second at home by 2. The scores were 32-31 and 35-33. 1 1 KOZNECKI SCORES AGAIN Faculty Manager John Sherry ,SZ f H Q ' a f w ts'-afit ' , X A . - I4 . . il 'A - .. 3 I 52? fri- . R ' 4 ff , -s. f:J,- ku' Ag - I ' -. ' ' fi 4- A-.,, .. Eighty-four I K 1 i Varsity Basketball Team: Techentin, Campbell, Leck, Jones, Nemitz, Hylan, Burke LARKS SCORE 721 POINTS T0 OPPONENTS' 471 In their first encounter with Gilberton the Larks were defeated by a 24-16 score but in their second fracas showed the material they were made of by defeating the Ducktowners in a thriller 23 to 22. The Larks rolled up their highest score of the season by defeating St. Clair 55- 16. In their game with Schuylkill Haven the Larks put on a real guarding show and held them to 9 points for the lowest score of opponents for the season, 34 to 9. A seven game winning streak was made by the Larks when they defeated quin- tets from Minersville, Schuylkill Haven, Ashland, St. Clair. Gilberton, Girardsville and Orwigsburg in that order. The Larks scoring total for the year was 721 points, an average of 34.3 points per game. Their opponents scored 471 points. an average of 22.4 points per game. John Etcho center for the Larks was the league leader in individual scoring with 235 points for the regular season. Coach Eugene Martin GET THAT TAP Eighty-five if if Jay Vee Basketball Squad: First Row: Bradbury, Merook, Wronski. Foley, Jones. Second Row: Craynock, Copeland, Hume. Lord, Lazzer, Long, Hatala. Third Row: Coach Reese, Long, Kilcullen, Burke, Getz, Deffley. SOMETHING TO BRAG ABOUT! M-T-H 5 OPP M.T'H'S. Opp. Jan. 4 Orwigsburg 39 Dec' 10 McAdoo 24 14 'lJan. 7 Frackville 31 Dec. 14 Hazle Township 21 30 man' Minersviue Dec. 17 Guberton 16 24 l-lan' Sclluylklll Haven Dec. 21 Girardville 43 18 man' Ashland 'Jan. St. Clair Jan. Gilberton 'fFeb. Girardville Feb, Orwigsburg l'Feb. Frackville 'Feb. Minersville Feb. Schuylkill Haven Feb. Ashland fFeb. St. Clair Feb. McAdoo Mar W. Mahanoy Twp GIVE IT MORE SNAP Mar. Dickson City Total 'Denotes League Game. ..,e.w.::.,,..A, ,.,-.....f.....,,...,-su. ,, A Eighty-six WE FLOAT THROUGH THE AIR DANGER-GIRLS AT WORK Has anyone seen my towel? Where did I put my sock? Oh, there goes my shoe lace! Just like me to break one now when I'm in a hurry. Did you get your gym suit washed and ironed this month? Oh, Oh, there goes the whistle. Time for roll call. Wonder what we'll do today? That can be answered by referring to the calendar. If it's spring, or fall, ten- nis, indoor baseball, hockey, volley ball, deck tennis, or soccer are in demand dur- ing school hours in the gym and after school hours in the spacious new stadium. If it's winter the gymnasium holds the spotlight solely, for this is the season for indoor sports, dancing, tumbling, or ap- paratus. Of all the indoor sports, basket- ball seems to rate ace high. The girls come back two nights a week for prac- tice. The dances studied in the classes are folk dances. The tumbling includes the hand, head, and shoulder stands, for- ward and backward roll, the cartwheel, and the fish flop. Apparatus work con- sists of use of the rings, ropes, buck, and horse. , .,,,,... ,.., ,. -w...- WARMING UP Both physical and mental health are stressed in the physical education classes. The work carried out to stimulate physi- cal health includes good posture, body mechanics, coordination and control of the body, and cleanliness which is em- phasized by showers after class. Good judgment and quick thinking, which sports require, are attributes of mental health. OVER THE TOP f - J 7, -f-- ., - ' .Lynn '..f...i N -. . .-p ........,.l :.N..g M' nmaum.aLu2::.,.w..1,. L.. Q,-,,..,...4.,mv....Q..... . - Eighty-seven HOW PEACEFUL THE LOCKER ROOM LOOKS FORWARD, MARCH! Eighty-eight BOYS HAVE VARIED GYM COURSE Class Attention! All thc boys snapped erect as work got under way in prepara- tion for the gym exhibition. In it the different classes performed various stunts and games that required quick judge- ment and good health. The senior class demonstrated fundamentals of basketball, football, and, baseball. As soon as classes were organized a physical capacity test was given to de- termine the average ability of each group. Then the boys were given the funda- mentals of basketball and football. Class competition became keen as intra-mural basketball teams were formed with the goal of school champion in mind. Fencing, volley ball, badminton, mass games, apparatus work, and tumbling were all given their place in the class schedule and all Whole heartedly en- joyed. As soon as the Weather permitted many boys flocked to the new stadium to take part in that favorite, baseball. From these a well-rounded team was chosen. Track was also given an inside track as several meets were held between sopho- more, junior, and senior classes to deter- mine which one was superior in this sport. THE SCENE OF MANY LARK TRIUMPHS THE DANCE EMPHASIZED IN GYM Step close step. Step close step. Well, well the freshmen certainly are taking advantage of the ballroom dancing les- sons given in gym classes. You can't blame them though, can you? They want to be prepared to take their place in the social club next year. One look into the gym during the ex- hibition would show three different types of dancing being presented. Folk, tap, and modern dancing play a prominent part in the girls' half of the exhibition. The folk dancing is given in class and consists of the German, English, Russian. and Austrian folk dances. Both modern and tap dancing are ex- tra curricular activities taught to any student interested. The modern dance group is a selected number of girls whose aim is to give expression to feeling. Each year for the exhibition the girls present something new. This year they rendered a dance orchestration which is a romance by Rubenstein and a nursery rhyme, Ding Dong Bell. The tap club learns military taps, Waltz clogs, horn pipes, and buck and wing dances. Eighty-nine STRIDE AND STRIKE THE WINNAH AND NEW CHAMPEEN! 8:30 IN THE GYM Boy! Look at that girl dance. Come on, shoot the ball! Comments such as these were heard as gym programs were put on by girls and boys during morning assemblies. The girls sponsored basket- ball games, folk dances, posture and tum- bling skits, while the boys' programs con- sisted of basketball games, parallel bars work and ping pong demonstrations. THE HOE DOWN l Ninety TAPPERS CONCENTRATING TAP TAP One, two, three, four, one, two. Sounds familiar, doesn't it? Well it should. Whenever one sees students of the tap club he finds them repeating this expres- sion and stamping their feet to the time. The tap club is an extra curricular ac- tivity under the direction of Miss Parm- ley. Their routine includes military tap, Waltz clogs, horn pipes, soft shoe dances, and buck and Wings. POINT YOUR TOE AND EXTEND YOUR ARMS CROSS STICKS. ONE. TWO, THREE PLAY DAY HERE'S T0 YOU We'll all be there. Where? Play day ot' course. Each year the Township girls conduct a play day and invite girls from other schools to participate in basketball games. On February 14 of this year Township girls acted as hostesses to Ash- land and Frackville. After the basket- ball games, luncheon was served in the cafeteria. One hundred and eight girls attended. Ninety-one I'M RIGHT WING Here! Pass it! Look out! Watch her! It sounds as if the pep, vim, and vigor girls are at it again. At what? Hockey of course. The scene? Township stadum. Time? After school. Hockey is only one of the sports played in the stadium. Deck tennis, volley ball, tennis, and soccer complete the list. A CHALLENGE! SNIFF, SNIFF, STEAK AGAIN. DO I HAVE AN APPETITE! SPAGHETTI ON THE MENU! PAGING MISS NIGHTINGALE Treading Warily in the Wake of Flor- ence Nightingale, girls with nursing am- bitions are taking a course in home hygiene. The course emphasizes good health and its natural effects-prevention and control of communicable diseases. Upon completion the students are given a test similar to the State Board test given to all nurses. Those who pass the test receive recognition from Washington. TIME OUT FOR LUNCH! Heavens, I can hardly wait 'till lunch! I always have such an appetite. Maybe lt's the rustic appearance of the cafeteria Mreminds one of picnics, out-door af- fairs, or lunch in some cozy lodge in the mountains. Of course, the appetizing menus supervised by Miss Ann Monaghan, assisted by Miss Mary Souka have a great deal of influence. i it BRACE UP NOW, YOU'LL RECOVER Ninety-two 4 I E F ',,', BE TRUE TO YOUR TEETH OR THEY'LL BE FALSE TO YOU DENTAL CLINIC TOMORROW! OW!-zzzzz-Help!--zzzzz-Banga bang! -these are the sounds often heard com- ing from the dental room on any Wednes- day or Friday. All students have the privilege of having their teeth attended to in school by Dr. Wagner, school den- tis. At the beginning of the school term all teeth are examined by Miss Florence Hanley, the dental hygienist. shea HYGIENE CLUB BATHES JUNIOR Ninety-three THIS ONE WILL HAVE TO COME OUT MOTHER'S LITTLE HELPER Mary, take good care of Junior while l'm away. An assignment like that might send a quiver of presentirnent to any girl's heart, if she hadn't taken the home nurs- ing course, sponsored by the Red Cross. Those who have taken the course can confidently assume household burdens for they have been trained in the care of infants and of the sick. Ei, ' 5 , , THIS EAR IRRIGATION WILL RELIEVE THE PAIN 3 NURSES IN THE ROUGH Ninety-four LET ME SHOW YOU MY OPERATION! Did I tell you about my operation? Possibly Theodore Woodrow speaking, for he is one of the many students who had their tonsils removed in the medical room of the school. This finely equipped room has facilities permitting minor operations which are performed by Dr. Knauer, school phy- sician. Students commencing a new school term are required to undergo a physical ex- amination. Teeth, eyes, ears, tonsils, throat, chest, and heart are tested. In establishing a policy which is ultra- modern and the aim of the future genera- tion--preventing of disease before it is acquired-the school provides a tuberculin test to discover susceptibility to tubercu- losis, and cold serum injections to pre- vent colds. Infra-red lamps treat colds, pains, and sprains. Ultra-violet lamps correct skin conditions and act as a stim- ulant. A telebinocular is the sight test- ing apparatus used for testing the effici- ency of the eye. The latest and most modern instrument used by up-to-date schools for hearing tests is the audiometer, which is included in the equipment. DOUTRICH'S EXTEND GREETINGS AND VERY BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS OF EVERY MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF I938 OF THE MAHANOY TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DOUTRICH'S POTTSVILLE MERCHANIS BANKING TRUST C0. Member of Federal Reserve System Deposits Insured by THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Washington, D. C. 55,000-Maximum Insurance-55,000 For Each Depositor MAHANOY CITY, PA. NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP 8: GOWN CO. 82I-23 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Outfitters and Manufacturers ot ACADEMIC AND ECCLESIASTICAL ROBES, CAPS AND GOWNS Used at the MAHANOY TOWNSHIP I-HCI-I SCI-IOOI. Supplied By Us MAKE THIS YOUR MEETING PLACE G E 0 R C E ' S RESTAURANT HOME-MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDY o PHILCO ESTATE RADIOS HEATROLAS GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS, WASI-IERS, CLEANERS AND IRONERS Wa CI HACK 8: SONS MAHANOY CITY, PA. GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRICERATORS AND RANGES Hardware Specialists For Half a Century RCA Victor Radios CONGRATULATIONS To the 110 studonts of the g'l'fldIIfIIfIIlQ class of AILLIIPHION' Township High School and to their pEl1'C11I1S G R E E N ' S Famous For Fine Diamonds and jewelry Since I847 C O S T U M E S and CAPS and G-OWNS TO RENT For Plays - Bal Masquvs Oporottzis - Operas 0141111 - Authentic - Sterilizod CONSULT MILLER COSTUMIER, INC. 236 South 11th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bell Phone Established PENnypacker I89Z I89Z Elggfvwfw - , I-1W'.--,i,.,w-1. .. ,-,rf - . VVVV 75-A... vm- 'vfrvwxvwr-af-r -- f-ww--nzrwu-'g:qv .,f Eg-,wg .7 - 51.11,-,I,,,Q.,,-.. .,,,,, ..-A.-JE. -, I, AA Y K A ,Lt AMERICAN BANK RANIYS. DAIRY 0 RANGI-'S DAIRY MEMBER OF PRODUCTS PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM, FEDERAL DEPOSIT CHOCOLATE MILK, ICE CREAM AND COTTAGE ci-IEESE INSURANCE 0 CORPORATION CHAS. C. RANG- 85 SON SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS 0 MAI-IANoY CITY, PA. Pioneers of Pure IVIiIk for MAHANOY CITY, PA. Ove, WW Years C. D. KAIER CC. MANUFACTURING BDTTLERS AND BREWERS f'9 NJ Q0 AMT f HITLVI-A4 H . MAHANOY CITY, PA. Best Since UNION 1862 MADE OUR BEST WISHES TO YOU CLASS OF '38 B A R 0 N ' S MONEY BACK STORE SHENANDOAH'S LEADING HATTER and MEN'S FURNISHER Hats From 51.85 to 57.50 Noted for Style and Quality MAX LEVIT BASEBALL - FOOTBALL BASKETBALL GOODS W. J. RYAN T7 EAST CENTRE STREET MAHANOY CITY, PA. FINE CONFECTIONS A AT - CLEARY'S IVIAI-IANOY CITY, PA, Phone 336 WOMEN'S AND CHlLDREN'S WEARING APPAREL - Ai- ... WEISNER'S WEST CENTRE STREET IVIAI-IANOY CITY, PA, PEERLESS CUT RATE I9 EAST CENTRE STREET MAI-IANOY CITY, PA. We Serve YUENGLING'S ICE CREAM VISIT OUR SODA GRILL FRED G QUIN, Prop. A CLEAN ECONOMICAL G A S! MAHANOY CITY CAS COMPANY T28 EAST CENTRE STREET IVIAHANOY CITY, PA. 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BIG RUN, PA. 0 0 LUKE'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers delivered to any part of the world Prompt Delivery Guaranteed CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS 226 EAST CENTRE STREET IVIAHANOY CITY, PA. R. L. HEISER INSURANCE SOUTH MAIN STREET IVIAHANOY CITY, PA. Electrical Fixtures Appliances Dial 2-I I I9 Supplies FRANK gl MAJOR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS III SOUTH IVIAIN STREET SHENANDOAH, PA. A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL - - - We is s ' s APPAREL INC. ZI SOUTH IVIAIN STREET SHENANDOAH, PA. KLINE'S AUTO SUPPLY 33-35 WEST CENTER STREET IVIAHANOY CITY, PA. GOODRICH TIRES AND BATTERIES Radios can be purchased on easy credit terms NOONAN BROTHERS HOME OF FINE FURNITURE IVIAHANOY CITY, PA. G-IFTS THAT LAST LlACHOWITZ'S LEADING IEWELER 29 WEST CENTRE STREET IVIAHANOY CITY, PA. MAHANOY CITY LUMBERXLSUPPLY CO. Manufacturers and jobbers of LUMBER MILLWORK HARDWARE IVIAHANOY CITY, PA. 0 MAHANOY CITY PHOTO STUDIO ANTHONY GROMOLSKI 205 EAST CEN MAHANOY CITY PA MILES 81 TIMM GOOD CLOTHES d FURNISHINGS OR A AN A TGIBPIIOHG 325-I MAHANOY CITY PA TREGELLAS' THE SH0E STQRE UNION NATIONAL . BANK THE FAMILY SHOE ' STORE E BANK TH COO MAHANOY CITY, PA. SI-ERN ICE UI T MAHANOY CITY, PA X Letterpress and Offset Printers Phone 6704 Lithographing - Engraving Greeting Card and Stationery Wholesale Retail Man ufacturers THE WM. E. BARR PRINTING COMPANY SECOND AT CENTRE STREET SPORTING GO0DS C0. 532 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Complete Office Equipment, Safes . and Cabinets, Filing Devices, Rubber Stamps, Loose Leaf Systems, Adver- ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS tising Novelties, Paper Supplies FOAF Schools, Colleges lWholesale and Retaill and Clubs fy AUTOGRAPHS 5' f.1,,, P fo 1. ,- I- , bu- ., ,Lf Cam. -L C.-.ek-ftg 'K H L -fr P . 5 '14, gg, , if 4-rx I ns' ' 1, - ' I- ' ' ' A A ' ' ' -f - ' M -T for--, 7 4, -rf'-rv 41,--ZX' - - 1, it -at ! Q' F , lrjf, 1 g f fr-I ' v0g,60'6 Lf! ff94o 'V-' -1544 I L-'43 s A K. ,N-1-f,l LA,clCQ2!fs,, A!VN PALACE 0'SWEETS CONFECTIONERY -- LUNCI-IEONETTE TRY OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES CARL DAKES, Proprieetol' 101 East Centre Street MAI-IANOY CITY, PA. A U T O G R A P H S SCHI.ECHTER'S 540 HAMILTON ST ALLENTOWN. PA. fl'