Mount Carmel Township High School - Kismet Yearbook (Locust Gap, PA)

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193373 l:I'2Sl1I11dI'l Class On September 1, 1936, one hundred and seventeen frightened but well meaning Freshmen arrived on Township High School grounds. We discovered several of our classmates missing but came upon new faces to take their places. When we first embarked upon that great lake of our high school life we felt strange, for we had sailed only on the sheltered river waters of grammar school. Yet our confidence was unshaken. The first few weeks of sailing on waters with such a boundless horizon opened our eyes to many things and revealed to us a cargo of wealth to be had at will. In any social activitiy, the Freshmen were always well represented. Every athletic team and every club had its Freshman members who were intensely in- terested and willing to work, Now at the end of the year we feel that this is our home and that we really belong here. We're hoping that we shall be able to return the next term to the school which we have learned to love and to the friends we have made. CLASS OFFICERS President ...... . . . . Cecelia Hall Vice-President . . . .... Celeste Chini Secretary ..... . . . Iohn Horoschak Treasurer . . . .... Gene Sebastian ANNA WILCHAKY Eiffel-- get no , . do tt. dddddddttc -didst

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1 I9-37 ef? Am I Iust where am I? Am I preparing to some day do something worth while? I don't know. But if I ever should do anything of the sort I shall not befre-f4g4u,,ue,, sponsible for it! The cred' ' tvnryieacnersfmy parents and Dame Fortune. To my teachers goes greatly deserved credit for their guidance and instruc- tion in the past ten years. Without their patience, their conscientiousness, and the knowlege imparted to me by them, my hopes of a career would be futile. My parents merit all I can do for them in future years for the entirely sat- isfactory manner in which they have reared and educated me. Their wisdom and understanding have helped me to no end. It is through fortune that I have been lucky enough to be able to attend the school I do, where I have had many and look forward to more pleasant ex- periences. This school is giving me my opportunities for development of art and dramatic expression together with a knowledge of the classics, sciences and languages. It is my great fortune that I have these teachers, parents, my home, and my health, and that in my studies no ill luck has so far crossed my path. And so all these have worked toward the happiness which I shall feel when I have been graduated. Another important part of their work will have been finished and I trust the result will be satisfactory to them. IEAN PENMAN rlifZfr1fiv.C

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l937 ll , H MZIDOYIZS REMEMBER The day of the strike? Stand by for announcement, please? The fire drills in zero weather ? The day Miss Cannon caught us with the chewing-gum? The day we got down to Bunyan in English Literature? The regular tests in Guidance? Our ballads on the Ashland-Twp. Football game? The horrors of Commercial Law Class? Our Senior Declamations? The day we ate the dried beef in Miss Breslin's room? Our new workbooks in French? The success of our football and basketball teams during 1936-1937. The test tubes We broke in Chemistry classes? Peanut day in sewing class? The day we picked our class Our special topics in history? The pep meetings in the gym? The horse in gym? rings? The soap Carvings in art class? The day we left English to take Business English? The day We Went on strike for a holiday on winning Kulpmont game? Fifty-seven 11 'T lf A WQQ' Q ,Q Yfwwi ii' YT 'T S! 5 IQ. E if ' T , 'TL ',,, T T, ' 'T' 'Y T'