St Clair High School - Clairian Yearbook (St Clair, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1932 volume:

EEE ILH HM 1932 CLAIRIAN SENIOR CLASS OF SAINT CLAIR HIGH SCHOOL U V I K K LQ 3525 Q? if rvaruuvaa Ji of ,I ff! lk X X .l'f'f1Q,' f 5 , 'f ,ij N ' 'Q ' ':- iiilif Wi, A - NKQQJX lp ,s x-Q x 1 XX iff fjgqrl , V3 Q in , 4,71 F QQ :SN x if It f 2- -- 2 - u 55 of Q-git! ' it ,s , , 1 ,up gf A ', '4 1 ' f '- - -, -, - ' y ' - sfwc fi' ' Q N ' Q-xffv N , fl 4 ,f ,fp , , f l r V, ' s at . f I' ' ,Q ' -i , . W 1 f Vi - ug , ,f e s 0. ' ' V Qs - X ' S ,1.,'K, t -f es: -K: 1,1 ' I , .55 .Q s - .V , 1 X ss . -ML f 4 , W This is The Clairifnz of the Class of l932. VVe offer it as a record of growth and achievement. hlay it stand as a fitting tribute to our Alma lXlater for her bounty to us. lf, in after years, when hopes of the future have given Way to reveries of the past, this Clfzirzmz shall bring back to us the faces of old friends, the little sorrows and the larger joys of those happy school days, our labors have not been fruitless, and we have real- ized our ambition. To For For For VVC, DlEDllCATlON the memory of a great benefactor MR. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR his genuine interest to aid in the better- ment of student life, his untiring efforts in preparing the way for a greater Saint Clair, his kindness and generosity in founding our library and the presentation of the cloekg the Class of 1932, dedicate appreeiatively and respectfully this first volume of the CLAIRIAN THE LIBRARY MR. VVILLIAM H. TAYLOR CHARLES R. BIRCH, A B., A.M Supervising Principal of St. Clair Schools Song of The Clrzirifzn Cordial welcome to all my readers: Greetings! Laugh heartily at all my sayings. Anticipate I, that you will use this treasure, In recalling every high school pleasure. Read and try to judge me leniently, for we have Included you in our school memories. Again and again, open my pages with equal good-will to your Newer students, faculty, alunmnae, and interested friends. NWN 1 ax x W f 131.KL dm5R '.p WTHSQAMKNW1 up :Jawa 1 1 Q '- N.,1 xwmlfflx lr! Vu ,dkul fl ,Y uf fi W! gh .I I Y ' Q M !! ffiilvix 'V ' rag 1:1 . 1 yfuwi I' L... UF ' Ing! '. n f' A! C 'RN I lf YV h V- gn - - gg '. 4x TQ J p 11.74 ' J , -fa-M' if-11 ' 5 A Mg P Ai' Xizm fIElMMi1u FHCULW ELVVOOD SAYLOR BODENHORN Principal of High School St. Clair, Pa. ANNVILLE HIGH SCHOOL LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE, A. B., M. S. PIIILOKOSMIAN LITERARY BIOLOGY PHYSICS HEALTH PHOEBE C. EVANS St. Clair, Pa. ST. CLAIR HIGH SCHOOL BITCKNELL FNIVERSITY, A. B. PHI MU PI MU EPSILON MATHEMATICS SPANISH EVAN J. EVANS St. Clair, Pa. ST. CLAIR HIGH SCHOOL BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY, A. B. LAMBDA CHI ALPIIA ENGLISH SCIENCE MATHEMATICS MAY I. JONES Frackville, Pa. SIIENANDOAII HIGH SCHOOL HOOD COLLEGE, A. B. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE LESBIAN LITERARY ENGLISH MATHEMATICS MARY J. MCCARTHY Sr. Clair, Pa. ST. CLAIR HIGH SCHOOL MT. ST. jOSEPH'S COLLEGE, A.B. LATIN FRENCH FRANCIS P. MCCULLOUGH ' St. Clair, Pa. ST. CLAIR HIGH SCHOOL KEYSTONE TEACHERS' COLLEGE, B. S. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY CIVICS ENGLISH MARY MONAHAN St. Clair, Pa. ST. CLAIR HIGH SCHOOL VVEST CHESTER TEACHERS' COLLEGE ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, B. S. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BOOKKEEPING TYPEVVRITING ENGLISH THOMAS V. MORGAN Frackville, Pa. FRACKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, A. B. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY PHI LAMBDA THETA CIVICS SCIENCE HISTORY FRANK Ji NOONAN St. Clair, Pa. TAMAQITA HIGH SCHOOL MILLERSVILLE TEACHERS' COLLEGE MUHLENBERG COLLEGE, P. H. B. NEW YORK YNIVERSITY ALPHA SIGMA RHO SOCIAL STUDIES MARGARET C. RAY St. Clair, Pa. CASS TWP. HIGH SCHOOL BECKLEY COLLEGE NU NU SIGMA COMMERCIAL STUDIES WILLIAM REESE SUPER St. Clair, Pa. ST. CLAIR HIGH SCHOOL URSINUS COLLEGE, B. S. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ENGLISH HISTORY SCIENCE ALICE V. HEFFNER Centralia, Pa. MT. CARMEL HIGH SCHOOL PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, A. B. CHI OMEGA ART SVPERVISOR FLORENCE L. DAVIS St. Clair, Pa. ST. CLAIR HIGH SCHOOL VVEST CHESTER TEACHERS' COLLEGE, B. S. MUSIC SUPERVISOR LOUISE MEINHOLD St. Clair, Pa. ST. CLAIR HIGH SCHOOL PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE LIBRARIAN AND CONTINVATION TEACHER EDITH PADFIELD St. Clair, Pa. ST. CLAIR HIGH SCHOOL MILLERSVILLE TEACHERS' COLLEGE SECRETARY TO SVPERVISING PRINCIPAL 4 ? W'Q i fl Xu1'gz'Y' 4 f. ' , ' ..,.A , 'f 'V ' H7 17' Q i .-QM! Qlvwxhx X A X 1. f fx, f , , n Wm W W Hs? If ,X . 1 1 ff T1 xxgfif 'mil' WM Ng! V , X , Y V' V U' xi- W 'X 1 .VM 5 'fly , ' , f Y JENUKJ J THE Elblmllilllllul ANGELINE F. ADAMCHICK A sweet little maid, Angeline, And as popular as Sweet Adeline. Angeline is a very intellingent student, bent on getting A's. Her popularity and capability named her the man- ager of the girls' basketball team. VVe knew Spring was here because one day she appeared with shorn locks. Her new avocation is class prophet. JEANNETTE MARY ALESSI Sometimes her teacher she may vex, But never the members of the opposite sex. Those dark expressive eyes! She certainly has been using them in studying CH boys. How often have we heard her say about this or that boy, isn't he adorable? I think he's marvelous. We hope Jeanette's dream of captivating the heart of some Apollo will be realized in the near future. LEONARD DANIEL BALSIS -iiHECKER Be careful, everybody- Hacker likes to speedy Without his motorcycle, he'd be lost, indeed. Leonard was on the football team as center, and he was also on the Booster Staff. He is usually in a hurry. Hecker is ready to laugh at anything and everything, forever placing taclcs on seats, then looking innocent. 16 ,pa ,Mm .f 1-A ...- LL' I ' 'V ,- ..,- we Emmnmmlslu VERNA ELIZABETH BOSAK The helping hand in need Is found in Verna, indeed. Verna comes from New Castle. She is the best look- ing girl there. Her calm blue eyes, lovely complexion and her raven hair, combined with her serene disposition. make her a favorite among all. FLORENCE ELVIRA BOSCHE T A quiet miss, pretty, too, Thorough in all she decides to do. Florence is one of the pretty girls in our class. Be- neath her demureness, lies a jolly good nature. She has never taken an active part in ,school activities, but what girl can when her attention is centered on a particular young man. VVe won't go into detail, Florence! May you be happy and successful. MARGARET M. BRADY A willing heart, a helping hand, Always ready on demand. Here is our representative from East hflines. VVC have always known her to be pleasant and generous. Boys claim her attention to a ,slight degree. The class of '32 takes this opportunity to wish you success in life. U71 g x F. 11 ,Nm . , ' , ,f K,M:, ,! ' ,-I ' nes. -Aw-ri: THE kfilLl.3llIK4Hl3lml GERTRUDE BREN NAN - GERT Gertrude is kind and true, VVith a smile that's never hlue. Gertrude likes to argue. But we notice that she never lacks a fine sense of humor. She has a keen interest in almost every sport and finds time to enjoy a great num- ber of them. Her popularity can be shown by the fact that she was class president for two successive years. JOSEPH BRENNAN -HRIIKEU Although Joe's a quiet lad, he's lots of fun, And he is really liked by everyone. Joe is the nicest looking blonde boy in our class. Once in awhile a funny saying is a surprise. NVhen it comes from himg especially in shorthand class. He is very reticent about his future and it's dangerous to guess, but the fact that he leaves the girls alone must be a clue. REBECCA CARL- BEcKY For very great silence, she surpasses, The tomb fin Ancient History classesl. VVe have the pleasure of presenting the least talked about girl in our class. This is because of her reticence. At times we have been hardly aware of her presence in class. VVe Wish you much happiness in your chosen pro- fession of nursing. A Jn. .,,,,N,., M , T ., ...,, , ,. 1 .ff gfgrz-,-4, - ' L, ' ,Ax 1532.-, 'W -- , vg K. V, 1 ..j-f..,,,mh ' ': ' 'Y . : ww. ', N' -'M-M. 1-vm.-. ...,.. .. ..., ... . ,. W, 1' 'f- fff ffs, llPll T . .1 . --M ., 1 A t. ' ' Q, ' X . 'if' ...gf . ,S 35 A :ia V 1-ff 1. , J , 5 '-fma..,y -1..-1. . we - rf - ' -r ,. 4 1 -- we .. are -M-M it ..v- 1 -e 1, ':-guy 'lim V 7 7i'F5V'i:W??4 ' i'f-41 'f?fj'iflT7-'wlftzql' '4 A inf ' 71 M . ' ' l g li? ' ' ' ' 'NIM ' e, ' ' . '-k a : ,.,g..::' ,,..:.,.' .,',W,.' rw- ' 3 gy , . ' 'I' ,, .. ca- TE'-fr o m 4 -. .-Vi---w A U C-'I THE Emrmmaaiastir HARRY A. CHYLACK -HCHILOH He's short and snappy, And, oh, so happy! Harry was the captain of our football team during his Senior year, He won this position by his pep. He is always telling jokes. Blulling in English class is his specialty, but he doesn't get away with it. He will be remembered by his- Come on, team, get in the ol' fight! NESTOR CHYLOCK He is a man of dreams VVhen he is a captain of teams. Alas, the captain of the basketball team. He has often said, Let's take the afternoon off, and this makes us believe, he is fond of the opposite sex and movies. ELIZABETH CLIFFORD Silence is golden, so they say, Betty proves this in every way. Betty is one of the more self-controlled of the fair sex. Betty is very seldom heard, but yet you know that silence has its merits. VVe are sure that Betty has many good traits that most of us are not aware. Never- theless, in whatever path you may travel, it may be safely said, she will prove herself worthy of any task she undertakes. E191 . . -Q-......'.' , M, ' 'iy mate, Elhlhlllilllllml ELIZAB ETH CLOCKER One who never makes a fuss, She is very dear to us. Elizabeth is active in everything and always can be relied upon when any help is needed. She is the petite type of girl. VVe are sure that she must have someone who admires her. Although she has many talents, her claim to fame is her music. She possesses a beautiful voice and is a very fine pianist. EDVVARD J. CORCORAN - Enom May I eat, sleep and he merry For tomorrow I may Hunk! Eddie is of the happy-go-lucky type and has for his motto, XVhat's the use of worrying when you get there just the samefl His favorite occu ation is star- azin , P g g so we wish him much success in the field of astronom '. 5 JOHN S. CURILLA- joHNN1E Chick and sporty, Flirt like forty. Johnnie's love for dates has been shown And can be proved by the girls he has known. Here we have 'flohnniel' all summer upg a friendly nature, with a voice that thrills the heart of every female. As an actor, his only rival is Eddie Cantor as was shown by his talent displayed in Crocodile Island and Pickles. The class of '32 wish him success in the musical field. V Ii 20 :I I f , ,, 2 f- .4 V .uh ,,,,,,,: J , .NV RV.. ,Q AA,V V Vs . - ,gs 1--gag. V- Q i 1 H--w..:m, Q Q 1523-.-,VZ ha?-VM be , VL- WVVVU- V W M. -V .1 'I --we fr -4' als, ' M m m . Ms' 2, N3-. 'M 'jjj-.,4 'V Aft . TQ. ' mV-mfq, -.,.,,. V - -- rf. --MV ' -. 1, W - . get -M., W - M:l,,eVVVut V V V AVV Jag - . V , - -i . 5 V, V ST,5 .VV gm iz! Vi, 5 V VM ,,., ..,., .- .V ee., i s fa-ir , 'f::ff :ffe-eff-+V .i ,mah-if THE EMA!!! 4lllWlM PAUL A. DANIELS -HBEBEU Paul, a lanky youth of our class, Has a ready smile for every lass. Paul is our representative from far away, Nlount Laf- fee QVVadesvillej. His ways of expressing his thoughts, especially in English and French, have been both amusing and entertaining to the class. He is a brilliant mathema- tician and we Wish him much success and happiness in this work. DOROTHY E. DELKER - DOT Dot's favorite pastime is fixing her hair, And with such pretty curls, isn't it fair? Dorothy is one of the prettiest Senior girls. She is the fastest girl on our basketball team, having played side center for four years. She wears clothes well and looks good in everything. Dot likes them tall and dark and, incidentally, good looking. LORETTA DEDELAITES To he a nurse, a new experience, Miss, But life to her is one long bliss. 121 .Wm This sad looking countenance is not at all representa tive of our Loretta. VVe have always known her as a smiling and jolly classmate. She delights in friendly argumentation besides being a great talker, both in school and on street corners. The fact that she is an honor student, makes it unnecessary for us to tell you of her scholastic ability. Her ambition is to become a nurse and we hope her aim will be realized. --2 , .:,,.a...i..- ,..,........ ...,: THE Eltlehllliilllllul JOSEPHINE M. DILISIO - JON Even though Jo is a little short, Everyone knows she's a very good sport, Josephine likes to write funny things. She seems to be on her way to become a successful author, for we always enjoy her articles in the Booster. Although she is short, she has enough pep to make three of her. CHARLES J. DRESCH- HANDso1vna We know whom Charlie likes, indeed we ought, For it is none other than sweet little Dot 'fHandsome is the future cinema actor of our class. He has been an outstanding figure both in basketball and football. We can truly say that he is a great favorite with all the girls. The class of '32 extends to you its felicitations for a bright and happy future. JULIA DUDISH She's gentle and genialg slow and sure. Here is the silent partner of our class. Even though she has always lived within herself, we have found her to possess the qualities of a true friend. She is sincere, a good listener and a dependable student. Because of her optimism, she is bound to succeed in whatever she may undertake. 22 me Eltlblllillllllsl EMILY ANN EVANS Thirty-two gladly claims her name, For, as a pianist, she is gaining fame. Emily, one of our popular class members, is of a quiet disposition, studious and an enthusiast in all school activi- ties. Her digital dexterity at the piano has proclaimed her to be a most talented pianist. Emily is going to con- tinue her musical education and we know she will vie with Paderewski. JAMES H. EVANS- Jimmie God bless the man who invented sleep, Tears of happiness for him shall I weep. Evidently jimmie', loves his bed more than school for he is one of our regular tardy students. He is always well dressed and his baby face may account for his being the cynosure of the fair sex, especially Billy, XVI LLIAM FOSTER Billie is a backward boyg he is also very shy, But when it comes to studies, we find him very sly. It isn't very often we find a high school boy who is so backward. VVilliam, however, claims this honor. You will never find him in the center of a group, but usually on the outside where he can observe without being seen. To those who have really learned to know him, he is a friend who is hard to beat. He is a boy who is greatly admired both by males and females. , l i23l THE Elhllllliiillalul HARRY FRANTZ Harry Frantz is quietg he never makes a noise, But finds a lot of pleasure in joking with the boys. Harry usually conveys the idea that he is quiet, yet during these times of silence he is doubtless thinking up some joke or other. Girls have no attraction for this young man, and as a result he spends a great deal of time in reading sport magazines and witnessing many sports events. JULIA FRANK A shining light, who's very bright, A girl who's sure to reach the height. This quiet lady has an even temper of serenity, which always makes her an agreeable companion. Her deter- mination, generosity and sympathetic understanding added to her ability as a student, have won for her the high esteem of the class. EDNVARD B. FILANOSKIE- Flu Here is a friend good and true, A pal and sport clear through. Eddie,' takes the medal where innocense is concerned. He is so shy and quiet but even then he has diHiculty in keeping the girls at a distance. In classes, he is a very diligent, attentive and studious boy. VVe wish you much success in your future undertakings. l24l 'r- THE EIMS!!! llllihl EDVVARD GEHRING -HEDDIEH t'Pack up your troubles in your old kit-bag, And smile, smile, smile. Eddie is always happyiwhether he is driving his famous Lincoln, portraying lyliles Standish, or Hunk- ing Chemistry. He enjoys sports and played snapper- back the last two years. Eddie is religiously inclined and expects to enter the Ministry. Here's luck to you. MARTHA M. GRAY Whate'er life shall send, We'll love you to the end. Such a serious and innocent expression. Can it be lylartha? Be not mistaken, for she is a fun-loving young lady always ready for a good time. She is our outstand- ing vocalist, and has taken part in all our operettas. Besides, she is a loyal student. May your life be filled with success and happiness. ELIZABETH B. HALYCHIK VVhen night has set her silver lamp on high, Then is the time for study. L25 If you wish to observe a good example of studiousness seek out Elizabeth. She is generally always diligently searching for a puzzling Latin verb or wrestling with a French lesson. Elizabeth is a sociable girl, too, and seems popular with everyone. She's our salutatorian. Her chief avocation is drawing funny faces. , THE ELIQIIIRZHIQIRI ROBERT HEINBACH He has a lean and hungry look, Perhaps it's caused by some textbook. Here's the man of mystery-he's sometimes very docile and then again he likes to argue. He likes to read and is well versed on all questions. Bob has a brilliant career before him. EMMA HOPKINSON HIRST A jolly smile has she That shows wherever she may be. Emma is everywhere at once. As a result of looking after everybody, everybody gets the habit of looking after ' her. She always has a sunny smile and enjoys jokes. She makes friends easily and can hold them. She is fond of Philadelphia. If you don't know why, ask her. EDWARD CLAIRE HONICKER Oh, sleep, it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. Fuzz indeed is fond of sleep and it is not an un- common thing to see him stretched out Udozing off. He is the type of fellow that will never die from excite- ment. Nevertheless, Cap is a faithful friend and a regular chap, beloved by everyone. f26l THE EMS!!! MMM , Even when Tom Quigley is teasing her in Chemistry class, she can smile. She is a member of the Schuster Clique, and once in a while she takes trips to Frackville for her health. f27 VERA T. IMMEKEPPEL- WERA Vera's sunny smile is her chief attraction, Another smile in return is its reaction. Although Vera lives in lvlill Creek, it doesn't keep her from the social activities in Saint Clair. She is popular with Blythe, and is center on the basketball team. Her bright, dark eyes make her smile very attractive. MARGARET JONES A better sport is hard to find, There's always fun when she's around. Cheval is about the best natured girl in the class. ROBERT KREBS Sincere and gay, always discreetg Gentleman ever, from head down to feet. Bob is a real Floyd Gibbons, in fact, We believe someday he'll take his place. He is very active and courteous and more than that he shows a dependable willingness to help. He made a hit as a policeman in Yokohoma Maid. THE ELIAIIJRQUUAIM HELEN KOSLOSKY A lass who is worthy of happy years, She's hard to discourage and never in tears. Helen is a very friendly girl and full of fun. She is generous and though quiet at times, she is not shy. She is fond of traveling. ANNA KANEZO - ANN Sweet peas-high sunset-white clouds-curly locks, A bungalow behind a row of hollyhoeks. Anna is one of our quiet girls. VVe usually find, how- ever, that the girls who talk the least are found to pos- sess the greatest amount of ability. Aviation has made a very favorable impression on Anna and she hopes that someday she will pilot a plane of her own. EMILY MAY KOVITCH She talks to everyone she knows, And is happy-go-lucky wherever she goes. Emily is a great talker but she doesn't always mean what she says. She has a claim on the tardy champion- ship, too. She has a failure for wishes-no, she isn't spoiled, but she usually gets what she wants. She has proved to be an excellent ticket seller. To know her is to understand her. ,af ,mem--. l 28 l 7 if, A A L- ijeirii-lv.in 1 4?:Si'3V1' : A ...tr ...M --44-.g t ww., ff Ci if -me an-MRT.: ,P-. 1a..,,,M Ng' W'-Q '-sw. wi., Nfww dxq A . .,.w .. ' if - ff 'i ::rf3ir-H -JZ .... -' ff ' 15 Q , . ffl-II?, , .,, ' L ? '3ifl' ' - M H ,,jg',,., 5' 2, - AH e. i ' 'Tfwi'1 ,., be 1 .2-,., ,, . ' 2, il V 'N ' ,, ., , -u-.L , l ,eq ,, 'Te - 2-5' xi. . g-fggzfz, Ltffgl, ,, ,d,y.. a Q Us my W - '- xr 5 f of: :g ' ' ......, : , - , ,gm ff . ' 1-ar, I-'f:Q:.5s'z-saws 2,1 -' 2, f M- W . av r -- .2--ev f,fHw'ef ig A.. N ' , Wm ' ' ,,.,. ,wIi,,:,.,lV .. A an . ,,,. ,, sg, In 6 , , ,, Wag ....... ,, V ., . 'f A++ , , ,ky THE EVLIBIWUIJIAI JAMES LISHMAN A shy little boy is he And as quiet as one can be. Aly, but isnyt he quiet? 'f.li1n,'l is a blonde and beyond that we know nothing. Although he is very quiet he has a friendly smile for all. Perseverance has made him successful. He likes to play games and often asks, Are you finished?l' AN NA MAE MCDONALD Sticks of peppermint candy- Peter Pan in a leafy forest- This Bliss always gives one the impression of being a youngster. Despite the fact that she is usually quiet she still finds much time for fun. Her even disposition , is sure to make a lasting and favorable impression on . those whom she meets. JOHN MAKSIM A hook reader he shall he, As long as he can see. John is a very jolly fellow. He is a true friend and is fond of reading. He was a member of the debating team and showed his ability for public speaking. He has a brilliant future. l29l THE ElLl5lllR4HlQXlRl KATHLEEN MCGARRITY When it comes to art, She'll do her part. Kathleen's fame to fortune is her art. She has served faithfully as art editor of the Booster and on The Clairian Staff. Someday we know her paintings will vie with Violet Oakley's. She is also an excellent student. MARY MCGARRITY Talking is her chief delight, But she's studious, kind and true, all right. lNIary is our valedictorian. She can tell you anything from figures of speech to l3oyle's Law and is generally pestered for help. She is also a lilath. shark and can juggle figures Well. She blushes easily but has an ever- ready smile. J T ROBERT PLUMMER Fishing he goes all alone, Amidst the water foam and groam Bob walks the back streets so he doesn't meet any females who may be happening along. He likes to go fishing and declares a holiday the first day of the season. He is also a great forester and spends his leisure time in the woods. The scenes in this book are some of his favorite haunts. l30l THE EVLIQNIII 4HlNlml CHARLES MOZLOOM As president of the Senior Class, Charley has had many diflicult tasks. Good sport plus good sense plus a whole lot of friend- liness equals Charles. His jolly good spirit spreads good- feeling wherever it goes. His excellent voice has been heard many times in operettas and on school programs. Besides all these, as president of the Senior class, Charles had led us safely to port. His business and managing ability have helped make this book a success. JEAN MONAHAN Pale hands I loved- A delicate mist in the morning. jean is one of the fair members of our class. She is very active and is never happier than when she is swim- ming or dancing. She is very popular with both sexes and is a much sought after companion. She can dance the round of the clock with a certain curly black-haired man . NVALTER M. MORRIS --USKINNERH Upon him our school did confer The honor and work of Editor. l3ll H434 . ...... sf ..- lieneath this clam exterior lies a jolly good nature. The class has often been delighted with his wit and hu- mor. He has a versatile nature, as can be concluded from the success he has reached in studies, oratory and as a musician. lVhatever you future may be, VValter, you are assured of the best wishes of your classmates. 4 THE i5lfLlJlllR4llI3lM FLORENCE POST- B1LLIE She's dignified, 'tis true, She's a friend to not only a few. Uliillief' one of our petite members, is well liked by all who know her. She is of no mean ability, but has a careless, carefree attitude toward school. Perhaps from general observation we feel that Just A Cottage Small By A VVaterfall and its domestic relations would be the ideal place for Billion VVhat do you think? JOSEPHINE PINGOR To join her schoolmates in work and play. With mind on work she goes her way, At a first glance We think of her as being most reticent and demure. But upon further acquaintance, we find her very friendly and a willing conversationalist. She gives attention to her studies, and we must not slight the attention given to her boy friend. VVe do not know definitely what Joe intends to do, but we are sure she will be a success in whatever she attempts. THOMAS J. QUIGLEY- SQL'Avv f'Tom is quite a lady's man, and he VVill never want girl friends, you'll see. Thomas is an athlete, too. He has played football and basketball and has made good on both fields. He is a heartbreaker, because he has a ready smile for every girl. However, his weakness is a particular Senior blonde.. f32 THE Eltlllll 4UlNlul MARY ELIZABETH RYAN - Toss IDA RUBRIGHT Ida is lucky as she can be, as narrow as a pin, She knows the great secret of- keeping thin. Ida is unusually quiet but ever ready with an answer for any question asked her. VVe have never seen her hurry through her work, because she believes in the idea of doing a thing well. Her sincerity and thoroughness are very admirable qualities and for these she will long be remembered by her many friends and classmates. JANET SCHUSTER There's a saying, Mary, quite contrary, that you'll find, But this Mary isn'tg she likes to be kind. Darkwater sends us this fair lassie. Her greatest trouble is Geometry and her biggest joy is to find words for popular songs. In spite of the mischief that lurks in her eye, she has made a name for herself, in the class room. Her glorious crowning beauty is not the envy of Seniors alone. ras She dances and sings and frolics, the whole day through, Her life is full of sunshineg you'll never find her blue. This popular girl has been a leader ever since she entered our class. In basketball, she was an outstanding star, and usually won the title of high scorer. Her dancing ability is Well known for she has favored us on many occassions in the numerous plays and operettas. A ready smile has been her gift to all who have come in contact with her, both in school and out. ' THE ElLl.KlllR4UI9KlRl HARRY SUPOWITZ Harry is jolly, as you know, and gay as he can be, And if it rains or if it snows, he's as busy as a bee. Harry is fond of making suggestions. No doubt he reads a great deal for no matter what the question on hand, Harry always has a solution for it. He has an imaginative mind as well, and many short sketches and stories have come from his pen. CATHERINE SINEY- CY 'fCy is a blue-eyed lass, One of the fairest in our class. The most noticeable feature of Catherine is her lovely disposition. With a Hash of her happy eyes, she im- mediately wins the hearts of those she meets. Basketball has been her pet hobby, and her fine spirit of team Work is shown in the fact that she was elected captain of our County Championship Team. ALBERT R. THOMAS A dry jest, sir. I have them at my fingers end. -Shakespeare. Red is the life of the class, always busy amusing others, if not by his excellent drawings, then by his extreme jokes. Someday we hope Red will be com- pensated for his efforts to take some of the dullness from school. Albert is also strong for football having been on the varsity the past two years. E341 THE EVLIJIIWHPJ ln I CHARLES SCHLOTTMAN - DUTcHMAN There's mischief right around his eye, But Dutchman wonldn't hurt a Hy. Charles is the flying Dutchman. He reminds us of the moth-eaten adage about still water for he's one of '32's silent partners. However, his say is worth while listen- ing to. He is fond of reading short stories. ANNA SCHUSTER - ANN A pretty, red-haired miss is she But never a temper do you see. Ann is the exception to the rule. She hasn't a sign of a temper. VVe may list her under the number of quiet girls in our class. Her motto seems to be to sit back and listen until it is time to do her duty to her class. As a result of her even disposition, she has won her way into the hearts of all who know her. ANNA SPOTTS Her bark is worse than her bite. Anna is one of the best ticket sellers in the Senior class and is always willing to act as an usher. Her manner is, Hail, fellow well-met. She is popular in outside activities as well as in school activities. She likes to dance. , I: 3. 1 4S '?l:' J Q ,Q ' . . 1 'W A , siggrsf s, me-A A s gay, t an '-- - M- , ...., . f.: :z i ,J-559 '.2 ' '--'it . , - .,. , - H - -1 H ee- , .. mf. Q -an W -was Y, f,1Qsj. '?.,,eV, 'v J' It 1, , A 1 -i H at ff?-to iiirfn - 'fr' fel - .rf fa f ' A13 Q D M I .fl -. Q, , , A --:fu ff V ' ,' ' , t ' ,,.::, 1. , . g,, . . , 4 'fi -' . ,.- v'3 ,QT-' 'P '- , . ' 1 17-ff' , . , ft ww ' 1'-1 . fer: ., -' 'fir A .. .,.., - - , -i f 7- fl . ..J.H- .....-.. M... , . ,,.,,, THE EfLl9KlllR4Hl,3lml COMFORT STERNER -K'CoNN1E A diet she tried for years and years, But no one she knows can confirm her fears. VVhen Comfort was a freshman we renamed her, Connie, and she has answered to that name ever since. She is easily recognized by a giggle which very often takes the place of words for her. She has been one of our star basketball players, and many times the winning points have been scored to the echo of, Connie, MARK TWARDZIK Look out, not ing look up, not down, Look forward, not hack, and you'll never frown. Mark tries to impress us that he doesn't like the fair sex, but we have noticed him riding a fair blonde here and there. He seems to enjoy farming lately and We suppose he will become a successful farmer someday. HAZEL VVH ITFORD - SAM She is tall and she is nice, She gives to life a certain spice. The giggle of this young lady is easily detected. She takes life just as she finds it and has never been known to complain if things have not gone her own way. For this great spirit of unselfishness she has won her Way into the hearts of all the class. On the basketball team she has won a name for herself and future classes will long remember the fine team work of Sam l36l 's THE ElLl2XllIU4HlNln I37 1 'V ' .4-'la BEEF MARTHA E. ZIMMERMAN - PEPPY This little girl is full of pep, A star forward - that's her rep, Nlartha is very versatile, and specializes in basketball. She is popular inside and outside of school, always having a wise-crack ready for everyone. A jollier girl couldn't be found. Gentlemen aren't the only ones who prefer blondes- so does Peppy. THE ULVJIIIRQUIJMI Senior Class History In the fall of 1928 there entered the Saint Clair High School, a class of one hundred and thirty meek and verdant Freshmen. After becoming accus- tomed to the rules and regulations, We settled down to the peaceful routine of high school life. The most exciting event of the year was the first class meeting, at which the following oliicers were elected: John Monahan, president, James Evans, vice-president, VValter Morris, treasurer, Gertrude Brennan, secretary. There were also mid-term exams, a party and a hike. June came and with it passed the first milestone' in our pursuit of knowledge. We now found ourselves on the brink of our Sophomore year. Sophomore! The word assured us of having passed in our first year. As Sophs, we were orderly and obedient to our teachers and classmates. At the first class meeting we elected the following oliicers: Gertrude Brennan, president, Mary Ryan, vice-president, Florence Post, treasurer, Janet Schus- ter, secretary. We applied ourselves to our studies with much zeal and enthus- iasm. Mid-terms came and all passed with flying colors, however, not includ- ing Algebra. Later, there was a class party. june again and we bid fare- well to our career as Sohpomores, anxiously awaiting the arrival of our Junior year. juniors! Back to the old grind which was now familiar to us. Being energetic students, we were soon organized and the following were chosen as our officers: Gertrude Brennan, president, Edward Corcoran, vice-presi- dent, Jean lllonahan, treasurer, Leonard Balsis, secretary. lblr. Boden- horn suggested that we give some consideration to the problem of raising the necessary fund for our VVashington trip. This suggestion we readily took to heart. We were also active in athletics, especially the junior girls, who formed the nucleus of the basketball team which won the county champ- ionship for the first time in the history of our school. As customary, the Junior Prom was the outstanding social event of the year. VVith three years of knowledge behind us, we eagerly looked forward to our last year in Saint Clair High School. Seniors! And importance personified! The inevitable class meeting took place and we elected as our officers: Charles Mozlooiii, president, Walter Morris, vice-president, Edward Filanoskie, secretary, Edward Gehring, treasurer. ln the short year remaining to us, we were determined to uphold the faithful standard of our class and took advantage of all available educa- tional opportunities. Much attention was centered upon our two operettas. the Booster and The Clairian. At last, Commencement, the culmination of our high school career. A day never to be, forgotten, We sincerely hope that through the success of its members, the class of l32 may always live in the memory of our high school. And now, dear Seniors, A lonely tear gently brush aside, For the Senior year, alas, has died. l3Sl THE EVLIEXIIWUIQXLR CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES MOZLOOM President EDXVARD FILANOSKIE EDVVARD GEHRING Secretary Secretary CLASS M OTTO There is work in small things. CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Daisy Gold and White l39l THE Eltlwlillleflldl Senior Class Song Tune: Star Dust Words by Senior Music Class Now the time has come when we must part, Taking with us memories of the heart, Gold and white, our colors, watch o'er us still, As we view the daisy on the far off hill. And as we wander down the path of life, Each one with a goal for which to strive, We have shared our joys and all of our trials, And always will as years go by. Chorus: And now the time has come to bid good-bye to you, dear old Saint Clair High, From twenty-eight till nineteen thirty-two, Your halls of learning we have loved. Dear old red and blue, symbol of our Alma Mater. And we will always strive to keep our memories of you. And as we look ahead for future years to come, We'll strive to do our best, To always keep our chosen motto true, That in small things there's work to do, Deep in every heart there will always be a part, The class of thirty-two bids fond farewell, farewell to you. 40 J .r,.. H -.4 F as , if fx r,. X 1 NV! L M X lxlvgh. f t ,rxiw -4 ' X. X F :X 1 -' :XX X, ! ,A XXXXXX ' ff!! xXXX J - 1 '- , ' A1525 W W' 1 M A 'WU 'U -'-I , '3 ' 47,1 1,,22VeX W f X 'y f'.' ,7fg,:Pf M W HU, 'MW , ' V f' A '11 'flx :Wi 5 w -W 15 ,f , XM 'X y'X,X 'X y ,f!fXX ff X X ,rf b JWNHUW THE ElLl.SlllR4Il!QlRI Herz, Francis Connors, Evelyn Edwards, Edith Frantz, Phillip Geisweit, Robert Gogatz, Elsie Hercha, Milton' Honicker, William jones, Jeanette Kaminsky, Joseph Karmozin, George JUNIOR CLASS, SECTION A Klizas, Albert Kunigonis, Veathy Leddy, Sue Leschak, George Molesky, John Monahan, Edmund Monahan, Francis O'Brien, Thomas Pingor, Dorothy Purcell, Mary Poulowski, Marian Rhoades, Howard Robertson, Claire Ross, Charles Schmeltzer, Vincent Somers, George Stranko, Anna Semasko, Nadia Thorn, Scott Zubritsky, Vincent Scherr, Henry l42l THE EiLlQlII.?4UlQlR l43 ,A , A.. . ..f. S - Q ',...,.,-.....,..-.. .,..+:a.....u... LM: N- liarron, Elizabeth L. Beadle, llliriani A. Betz, lllary ll. Blahosky, Steflie Davis, Robert E. Denning, George Dodds, Harold Dowling, Joseph Gaughan, Anna Hablett, lllary E. 4 r JUNIOR CLASS, SECTION B Homa, John Hupka, Stephen Krill, Peter G. Kull, Edith A. Laguna, Nlichael NIcCloskey, Alfred Klills, lwary lllorrow, Catherine Ray, Thomas G. Reilly, John Rigberg, Ben Russavage, Charles Smith, VValter Sreder, Anna B. Symons, Clarence Tomochik, Mary Zelwalk, Mary V. Zuikis, Ruth B. THE EVLIQXIIIWHIJIAI CLASS OFFICERS L L M HAROLD DODDS Vice-President JOSEPH ZUBRITSKY JEANETTE JONES Treasurer Secretary JUNIOR CLASS MOTTO 'APrepared for better things. CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Rose Red and White :ESS , L M re H43 1 7 ..., K 'X' ef- ,rj i f , .N U ea . eQ, . W r l F '. ' --L., -V - Y ' E ' , fa ir-. ,?T'ffr :w, xxijxigf 5 'V KX --'- ' 1 '. 4121- 1 L 4 5 V JS rs- .w ., ' -..A :N--A 1 -2-ff ,-., N:-:'j V MM -. .fr 13+ fvvf , ., A W 1 J fl' 1 A -M. ?5,A,,. ,U xii- M ..,.,.. ,, gw,A:--- f , Wk V Nw.. -af, .. 5. . -W W., , ,.- .. ' .N w--Q---1'-fl ' ' 'wg'-+ --H .-,, . ,. 2-1 ,T:1,,r--- 1,42 -.1 '? 1' . x --if - ,Q 2 --'- ,v -19 ' me-. ,, .. Qihivwwhlkv- 1 ' .. S' -X U -- A ... -H --- ., ,,i, M H-, - V '1rfa.,.,g,, . f 2 'ff''Wi7vKff'l'iFJ'5l '!'fF -'ve'vev7TT?'i31fvTf1e1vzv'ff W 1-'efvvf' s -wwlffwv - ,f ' in, Y-J- 'vs . V , vi THE EILIQIIIRQUIMI Us , unior Class History The present Junior class entered the noble halls of Saint Clair High School with the aim, to act that each tomorrow, finds us farther than today. During our Freshmen and Sophomore days, life was not a bed of roses, yet many joys came to us. Our class interested itself in pro- moting scholarly activity. It is with pride that we point to our achieve- ments in athletics, the success of our social functions, and our schol- astic attainment. The football monogram was carried by eight of our juniors. Basketball, too, gave to four of our classmates the much cherished letter. ln social undertakings all turned out successfully, which could only be expected when keen, live-wire, young men and women steered the Social Ship. As scholars, the Juniors command no little notice. VVe are well represented on the honor roll, Booster Staff, and some have even received recognition on The Clairian Staff. Though our hearts be stout and brave, we are really a conscientious class of juniors, eager to don the dignity of Seniors without forget- ting to enjoy our school and our work. ' 4-QW ' 1: ' -f 4 ,, 1 , '. '1 'Hx -a A 4 .Mi ' r. A n A, r ' t V5 . 5 ' 1 Q- I a X . 5 V 3 W Q! Agia b 5 I I, 1 if -r D . A W H wwf 1 8415 'S It E- if ' , I' , , 1 'B 1 , . ,IE 1 9 ai . . wfa, N . r fr gin , ,. N 2 FZ I+., h 1' V V '- , -, 4 . 4 nu..-iv: V KI., , . .-.- ' . 1 : Q, J -.3 . ' v M u... . ' 1, - 1'- 1 ' 4' r ' 7, b A fa. I. , --. -q., .4 -. f ' , Y, v 1 V al- ' b . j .3 ., f, ., n l ,, - I , A I 1 ' V . f 4 'QTY g ' ' Q ' ,- . . , 1 W, qs! 1 mg,-.H i 1 ' 'JEA---7 ' 'i 'gf , .r 35- - 1 , -, , - '. A 3 fs, ,A A 1' . T4 , A ,:l1 4 1 ' 1.5 1- W - E? V5 :iz WL. gif- i -1 L1 8 'T N 4 ,: P ,af . I ,: I fr -f 4 . in '1 . .Q gg A QM ' 1 .13 .. B.lJb:g .. ii .- , 4 1+ 3 h i' r ,Q ' ff' ' t ' ' V - U . .lin 11- v Y W J, ,il -V fx Y ff Z x 'V . dk va ESO' TV 1111! we PC I-U 'Si AX A N '1 4 M J ai gg N X 'K 3 . ,' I .i NE fl I 1 W- Ol.. 'wiv !.171, , wr' S -Q-it ' fm' 15 +55 M , ,. F at gg ' L N N5 1 '11 - T'- ,, , , .X W . gig :, ' BJ . .yi-, 'dffe X 1' N '45 M ' 'gif ' J' X , ' ,ggi 'f'-ff-. -:IL Swag W, i . aasfg-ifM JWVHWMUREX THE ElLIQlllK4HI2XlRl SOPHOMORE CLASS, SECTION A Alessi, Angeline Brady, Elmer Bulino, George Carroll, Rita Chalko, Anna Curilla, lylary Evans, lllary Gracely, Edna Homa, Cecelia Horan, Beatrice Kaneza, Nlarion Kilpatrick, Rose Lawless, Elizabeth lllalia, lllary lWcNeill, James Klooney, Catherine Nlorley, Elizabeth Payer, Anna Post, Bernadette Slepecky, Qlga Twardzik, Anna Vrabel, Joseph VVatunya, Anna Whitford, Betty Baker, John Bulharomski, Stanley Butler, Thomas Cartwright, James Chattin, Laura Diehl, Betty Fleming, Rita Healy, Helen Honicker, Fayette jones, Nlargaret Kazlauskas, Anna Larish, Anthony Lishman, joseph Klalatesta, Anthony Nlilonich, Russell Nlooney, VVillia1n O'Donnell, lNIary Pomian, Anna Pushcarovich, lllichael Thompson, Harry Verbitsky, VVillard Vvard, Peggy YVeaver, Francis VVokulich, Joseph .f .,.n,'-H., V - -'1?'m Z ' 1 .L , '- ,,,sf,91'q3+-TA ...Q , .. , I, ,,,, as-.. I . ' ' 'Nw - 1 Z,:'f H . ,X ' fy:-,,,,,A-M ' , EK ' 3 'fu K +3 ,L , Kp ,ii af .,,. L, .2 -+5 Q W A - A- 1 W'5 .'f7T i 'We fit ' i ii K... N' +1 V ,lt H .A'p ,AA ,V V, , YV . , tml.. V . ,. AMW my .,,., f?f 'R 'e'i,wv,,,, w ,V .lm -. I 1 THE EiLlSlll.i4Hl3lml I49 Jw, vga, SOPHOMORE CLASS Adamschink, Martin Barnes, Anna Beacher, Lot Bosak, Leonard Bosak, Vilma Bulharowski, Stanley Carl, Elvin Carpency, Stephen Cummings, James Demanovich, Dorothy Dudick, Michael Fitz, Joseph Frantz, Robert Gaydos, Steve Geiger, Thomas Heller, William Heslop, john Higgins, Vincent Hughes, Harry jones, Bryn Kane, Betty Kerstetter, Bessie Klizas, Peter Knaut, John Knaut, William Kustan, Charles Kurtek, John Kovich, Peter Maley, Francis Mansell, James Matauka, Frank Matauka, Nicholas Maksim, George Metroka, Charles Mistysyn, Mary Missonis, Robert Mills, Carl Palik, Helen Petrichko, Charles Plummer, Walter Quirin, Amelia Rehnert, john Rhoads, Fred Scanlan, Elizabeth , SECTION B Shandor, John Shellhammer, joseph Shepta, Eva Sofilkanich, Michael Sofilkanich, Sophia Stefonick, Michael Stepenaskie, Michael Stephenson, Edna May Seaver, Frank Thomas, Alice Thomas, David Udut, Charles Urenko, joseph Vigoda, joseph Vigoda, Stephen Williams, Mary Wineland, Howell Wixted, Joseph Wolfe, John Yulanavage, Carl Yourshaw, Michael ,. 1:3 THE ELIQIIIRQUIJIN CLASS OFFICERS FRANCES WEAVER President ELMER BRADY WILLIAM MOONEY Secretary Treasurer S O P H O M O R E S stand s stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands stands OUR MEANING for security, our firmness in life. for opposition, We meet in our strife. for proudness, we take in our school. for highness, We'll attain in life's pool. for obstacles, we can always defy. for merit, on that We rely. for observance, We used in our trend. for reward, received at the end. for earnestness, we've used on our Way. for squareness, in our Work and our play. M. M., '34. 'E' ' ' si? 50 nifm lf ' 1.-fa -.- . , .... t ,. ,,,, -v,H.,h .y-W.,-7,1-n1,,mwv,, ,- ..- , . . ., pl , THE Ellmlllilllill Sophomore Class History On September eighth, nineteen hundred and thirty, one hundred and fifty-six pupils, ranging from the lightweight Mary Evans to the heavyweight Willard Verbitsky, entered Saint Clair High School. They showed spirit, wit, wisdom and dignity from the beginning and they cooperated willingly in all undertakings and social functions under the leadership of Charles Udit, presidentg Vincent Struzinsky, vice-president: Elmer Brady, secretary 3 and VVilliam Mooney, treas- urer. The class has been represented on the honor roll, in the Glee Club, and in the assembly programs. In art, the Sophomores excelled, the first prize for the senior high schools entering the Health Poster Con- test at Pottsville last year, was won by Frank Matouka and third prize was Won by Mary Malia. In athletics, the class name was most ably defended. Some of its members were represented on the varsity teams. ,Mary Malia, Rose Kilpatrick, Anna Pomian and Frances Weaver helped to win our basketball pennant. We are certain that our present Sophomore class represents a stu- dent body gifted in many ways, who are anticipating even greater success when we are Juniors. :fx 'i 31 ::- mf ,, , . E. A W, ' V H 'Sf 'U A P 'ii ' 4. .Lia I 16 . I., N, , zzf' HN if 2 5 . gf X1 I .1, , ith . ff .F t. 'V I J HT:-'.. V - Mgyx., f J ut fi, 'iw , r g -X N :Wilt YM- ' Y a . Lu . '42 V. ' ,LW , r. A, if I ' , ., .. , .4 .. A ., g -, I - gn L r. A R ' 1 , .lf 1 'ffl I I fEQf.Q :L ' wb-Q' -, , Lg Qi . ? M, rv .i - a ' X , vw -tv ' sl Y? f.',-fu I H. . f I f' :lv -Q-M -ws 4,,-,-.--- V . ' f 2 . ll , ' i r ' r , . . I S js. . 1 .t . ., y .. .. ,I :SI Hee -11' ' mv fi 5 1 I . 4 ' . 5 , ff . , 1 . ,L .,-qv! - Ju' , . - 3- 4.5 v 1 f 14 ' e 4. qi x. .1 X in ,..lk!'.h:.u:-- . .- R . ,.. . ...fx- ,. 1y.,.,5., -I . A. ., 4. 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' X, , ' E ,K ' Mi' ' 'A mi' - ' KX , - Ri' Q X, .M , Q -45' 5 , - N X EN 1, wx ,B W Q- -,ifajxf H. 1 'W' X ,ffl ,, X VM E X. fsgg, A aw iff' , W 4 'Y--QiX3..Q ,ff hi X X ' X,-I li , ' '-lfixe, - xy - ' I H X , F v-'L' f 'if - f M X i ff f glfzs- 1 - r353, fg, xgfl ,ff Q W - ' , rw Sm , . ........... L- 1:7 rat S ' ,, V. T ..... .. ,....., fr W WE- ,Y A., 554 A - f fi - g S - U 7 'K 7777. ' FEQEJFHJUUEN THE iiflZiliQW Ariclrilyalislcy, ljleanm Becker. Sarah lilahosky, hlary llalclwin, lfvelyn liosehe, Alice QYTCIIH, Anna Carl, Sara Carpcney, Emma l'lvans, Helen Fesko, hlary Farrell, Elizabeth Filer, hlary Geiger, Ida Hasenbein, Edith ,J- i N f FRICSHMAN CLASS, SECTION A Herbal, lfva Hoimlra, Helen Hnverty, Dorothy Hyreha, -lerussel Hofer, Catherine linzma. lflizabeth lirill, Helen Kavolychyek, Julia Kubilus, hlary liarpinecz, Bertha Liehanec, Nlary lNleNeill, Nlary NlCNeill, Beatrice Blick, Sophie W -ha-wwggswkak Xlilanielc, Vera Mellurtrie, Agnes Pinkus, Bertha Rhoatls, lflva Reiehard, Laura Stepennsky, Helen Steteh, Helen Simchina, Bertha Shirey, Agnes Twardzik, Helen NVilliams, Marian VVagner, Betty Vllaltersclorf, hlartha 5E2:f':?g':-W ci me-K ra M7225 tw we mm.-W I x if 5 . f ...h bjvw .,,., Tl, Hx' -..e, N- 'Kg ' , t Q I ' . M, . ,,... - fm'x,,,v,w. In A X , jf? .X M :-,, MEM -- V. ..,. ' , t Ti-j .L , 'we A 1 .':?f-..,N:',, -,,-wt- --, A 'H f '.M,, f' ' ,, , ., 4 -M 'T ' H1 ' X ,, .,, Y'-'vw 1m,llQ'-M ..,. .... ..-- 1--.,., . , f g W1 , Q... .M K.: gg l 3 up-A' Q ., Q I mf V L '2 N w-:L--'fi age?5fl?TT'TZ,,Q::.'z'eL::1m: 3 dai' V 1' 'wff'YfM..,'?f 'f , fnmwfr f V .2-av N. -' c -L-- .. v :r,.f.5-A, ga ' ww- .,., , ,, fu A , '. Lffa,, 1--, 'X 5' -GL ' C an-fa-. Rl ew-1 ' 4 if 27 1 . 2 2. A f ,--V , uf . Q -'Q xr , 1 ,, N5-1. 2- 1 .,,.,. -- -f 5-52 W ff 1' I muy , -.,. H 'l .' ' , - vw.. - , . ' , ' ' , v :vw.v.,v'- .z.., ..1 ' -N 4' .In -' H - .,,,-Lv 5 1 - 1 -. Ax 1.. '- V .V 'vw-,, HM.,,-N,..M,g ..,, if ,,,. L V H ' f ' .,'. ':.:M-ap, f5:ELQ,,' ' , ,, W fff' ,M ' LW f 'MM 'f'- --' iiiyy ...flgh-XWQHIQAL THE EVLIQIHFKHIQIM L55 Alessi, Daniel Anashoek, Joseph Cheripka, john Crisok, John DeMarkis, Francis Dikun, john Dudish, Stephen Emerick, John Frantz, Albert Fatula, John Honicker, VVilmer Havelick, Nlichael Halychick, John Honas, Michael Johnson, Ted ,,,.f-4 9.-.5-,.., - W.. ..,. ,..,...t.. -. FRESHMAN CLASS, SECTION A Kralick, Anthony Kralick, John Kotch, john Katchur, George Karmozin, George Kroll, Edward Kostinko, George Leyko, Joseph Rlehalko, Charles Macola, John Premieh, Charles Pinkasavage, Joseph Reynolds, Charles Robertson, Lloyd Rogers, Ethan Russavage, John Sharoclcman, George Strausser, VVilliam Shandor, George Smith, john Shandor, Andrew Sutzko, John Talpash, Paul Thomas, John Voltz, Edward VVokulich, Joseph VVinisko, John Zelinsky, Chester Zimmerman, Edward THE, ElLlQlllR4HP2WlNl FRESHMAN CLASS. SECTION C Adanmeik, Ferdinand Ainiutis, Richard Androsko, Joseph Baker, Francis Hauer, joseph Beainnont, VVilliain llnehler, Bernard Botzer, Gus David, Alexander Davis, YVillian1 Dudish, Stephen Draovitch, john lfvans, Thomas Frantz, Orme Goodman, George Hobbs, VVillian1 Honieker, Wilmer Howells, Elmer Hughes, Bernard Kontusky, Williaixm Kurtek, Stephen Krauchik, joseph Longo, George llflacho, George Nlorchock, john Nlarkovitch, Alex lwenuchalc, John lNIissonis, Edward O'l3rien, XVillian1 Post, -loseph Prutzman, George Salak, John Seherr, John Stashinko, NValter Smith, Oswell Symons, Robert Yvalseavage, Albert YVard, Leo YVisnosky, VValter VVurster, Neil Toniscavage, Albert Uhrin, Stephen 5 THE ElLlQlll.?4lll9Xlnl KS7 FRESHMAN CLASS, SECTION D Baker, Ethel Bartholomew, jim Bucklar, Charles Curry, lNIarie Childs, lllary Dudick, John Dowling, lVIary Evans, Klorgan Evans, Nlargaret Fitz, Betty Flannery, lVIary Ford, Grace Huzway, Anna Hranchock, Elizabeth 5.-il Hirst, jean Hablett, lylartha Holoviak, Julia Jones, Edna Kerns, Mary Lejko, Joseph Menuchak, Harry llarko, Irene Montalto, Helen lN1cCarthy, Anna McCormick, Thomas Nolan Betty O'Garick, joseph Parkins, Caroline Quirk, William Rehnert, Rita Siney, Anna Sweat, Helen Slouchick, Elizabeth Shumskis, Sarah Sheris, Ella Shock, Grace Sweat, Michael Trenosky, Mary Weinsack, Mary Yankosky, Nellie THE EMD IIIHHIPRLR A CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM QUIRK Vice-President FRANCIS BAKER President CLASSMATES When folks have lived together As we have- And shared each other's joys and sorrows The good and bad- Exchanging thoughts and ideals Loves and hates As we have- The filmy mist of years Cannot separate Nor the unkind paths of distance Lose us Following stars of such remembrances As we have. WILLIAM KARMOZIN Secretary and Treasurer l53I ' .., ,. ...iq . . THE EVLIQIIIHUINLN IS9 Freshmen Class History The class of 1935 entered the Saint Clair High School with a membership of one hundred and eighty-two students, the largest Freshman class in the history of the school. We entered with high hopes and aspirations of making this a bigger place for our posterity. This worthy ambition was soon smothered by the treatment of upper- classmen. VVe were taught to follow, as meek as lambs, in the footsteps of the other classes. We acquired representation in the many activities of the school. Basketball and football, especially, were conquered by some of our heroic classmen. To better show what to expect from the Freshmen in the future, we entered the intermural league of the high school and gained much recognition for ourselves by defeating the Sophomore and Junior representatives. Next year we are planning to conquer the many Helds of activity which will be open to us as Sophomores. f'x ',.g1!5,f1'!l'5!.3'iF,f, ff' j w!w1gs w'v '- !'?'!!' ' ' -my-ur' THE EILIVQIIIRZUIQXIRI Frosh Froth F is for Freshies who are very green, They never are heard but always are seen R is for Ready, me thinks that they are Right on the spot to hold doors ajar. E is for Ears-they don't miss a thing, When the chapel bell rings they all come to sing. S is for Silly, no one this can doubt, They giggle and laugh, but never do pout. H is for Honest, for they do their share, Do all that they're told and don't put on airs QU M is for Mate, they belong to the crew, And they are of interest because they are new. E is for Each and Every Frosh here, VVe hope that they all come back next year. N is for Nuisance, for all children are such, But still we love them, we can't say how much. 60 FIYTIVITI THE kfiltlllllmlllul YOKOHOMA MAID CAST OF C'llARAC l'FRS Frou! Row: Emily Evans, Mary Mytieinn, Martha Gray, Jeanette Schuster, Dorothy Delker, Anna Stranko, Martha Zimmerman. Bark Rofw: David Thomas, John Curilla, Leonard Balsis, Charles Dreseh, Miss Davis, Charles Nlozloom, Robert Krebs. On October 20 and 30, the Senior class presented an operetta entitled, Yokoh0n1a Maid. This Japanese love story proved a great success. It was presented under the direction of Bliss Florence Davis, Supervisor of Nlusic. The proceeds of the production are to be used to defray the expenses of the Seniors annual trip to VVashington, D. C. ,.P , ., . 1. I 62 1 , V' . ' . .. . ,,, mm...-W. V ,, J., F ,, . , ,,, ,,,. f-W-W.,-.wf-qgfsr,w ,KwM ,41 - ' .M y I ,.,,,, ,X Sw fig, ' fptgifiv m.f,,,HWW,. A ' ' .Jg-41z:a::1::1xmf,, 'Q -M. 4, ' '. .Q wet- x- 1 ' ff . 54-5, .1293 -'-.Lug M-wa. Y 1.1 X N .rl-'umm :Um LM nvgwlrvng , 1 , , , A, 7. -V Ml pw, W.. ,7' ,,..f5 v u h i gg . , A . , harm.. YQ .. ., .. f. R M , , ., . ,. '. NX ' A ' v ' . .,,. , 7ffW 'm, , . ,, , gp .,,,,,'Z 4g,'f' I' . V 2 'W' r wf,,,,.,, ,gr , .. -f-- , , ,. - ,. . if ,V W: .- ,Hmm ...., 1 ,.., j, . m..W,, f ffgmff., f M su H z . , -Q , vvlv l V U V77 'mm ......,.,.,,.. 3 ,, fi, .,., ,.,, Z W I ,,,, , , ,, 4? i 7 ,. K- ' ' f1'.51f..,,,.'wl' ...wh N ' , ' A ' ef - - ' W 'M ' . 'f'-num n ,nuff ' 1WH'M4i!2,f j,,..:: f Nh' ' ' ' , A THE Elhlhlllillllllnl YOKOHOMA MAID PERSONNEL OF GIRLS' CHORVSES Gertrude Brennan, Jeanette Alessi, Emily Kovitch, Mary McGarrity, Margaret jones, Kathleen McGarrity, Vera Immekeppel, Dorothy Delker, Catherine Siney, Martha Zimmerman, Emma Hirst, Florence Post, Jeanette Schuster, Angeline Adamchick, Comfort Sterner, Anna Sreder, Betty VVhitfnrd, Helen Evans, Dorothy Haverty, Fran- ces VVeaver, Fayette Honieker, Angeline Alessi, Helen Healy, Anna Payer. PERSONNEL OF BOYS' CHORVSES Harry Chylack, John Maksim, Robert lleinhach, Benny Mikalausky, Scott Thorne, Daniel Alessi, Morgan Evans, Billie Quirk, Michael Steffanic, -lohn Baker, Dave Thomas, George Maksim, Harry VVhalen, john Curilla, Leonard Balsis, Ted john- son, joe Cartwright, Francis Baker, Paul Daniels, Jimmy Evans, Harold Supowitz. ' I 3 l . , ,, .,.. ,week W-es-f 2fT3a 'W ,,,, WWATJMMQM wg ms' a M-mme: wok aw 1, wc...-.mmm ei 5, 'N '?'.... '-'Ia QE Sw A 'X its QE? , W .,.. ,- .- ., my , 3 ,...L M . lf Lili 1 0. '- ,Q wp... 1' ' .- K . 9 -. .. --f- . P M. . -an:-t, KM- .. -WAI 'ww .. -X Nwffg, 1 t 4. 'SP' .. XS- 12 1 X ' - N . Mmm . ,. e- e ' K -'fi' .p,:.,'z ,-,. f-e'--- t -saw W-XXX, M aw. as we t- - .- 'Www- ..ss . - - . - sg, Mem:ef,.,,,,,,.. 'fegesw MN .ff .QQ-E.:-wr' - 9, fwfr , ,...s..fv. ,. fb, -- ., ,..-e:e ,1s--'-wi so ras f . - 'fr' W' . ' '7 l -f. -,f'ff :21 ,ff f 7' , , -: ' f K Ii.. 152+ - ' 'ff-i' fLe 'N l ' sf ' ., Qu aid 1 -- - . J. . ww- N re. gee- 1, --ye-., JN, R. -nl . W... .,-1- .gin my . -A YJMQHW ,,,, ,..... ..,. .. Y Y, . ., .X W., . M... THE Elllglllilllllul SQUARE CROOKS Square Crooks, a comedy-mystery play by James P. judge, was ably pre- sented by the high school faculty. The proceeds were placed in the Annual Fund to help defray expenses for the publication of the first volume of The Clairian. CAST OF CHARACTERS Eddie Ellison .................................... Kay Ellison, his wife ...... .... Larry Scott, his friend ......... jane Brown, Larry's friend .... Bridget O'Rourke, landlady .... Mike Ross, a gunman ............... Timothy Hogan, a police sergeant ......... Harry Welch, a detective .......... .... john Chaney, his aide ......,........ . . Mrs. Phillip Carston, a society leader.. Sorrow, the maid ..,................ .Evan Evans .Mary McCarthy ....W. Reese Super . . . .Mary Monahan ........May jones ...Frank J. Noonan .Francis McCullough .Elwood Bodenhorn . . .Thomas Morgan . . . . . .Phoebe Evans . . ...Margaret Ray l64l THE ElLlE3Ill?g4lllQlRl Us H we gags, b , fi.-'-' A DEBATING TEAM AFFLRMATIVE-XValter Morris, john Curilla, Leonard Bosak. NEGATIVE-Leonard Balsis, John Nlaksim, llichael Pushcarovich. SPONSORS-bliss Evans, lN'Ir. lNIcCullough. STENOGRAPHERS-Jeanette Alessi, julia Dudish. For the first time in years, Saint Clair High School was represented in Inter-Scholastic Debating. This is a debating league sponsored by the Schyul- kill County Schoolmen's Club. The team can boast a very successful year, probably not from the stand- point of decisions, but by proving to be worthy opponents for the experi- enced debaters of Pottsville, Nlinersville, and Schuylkill Haven. 'i--:an THE Elllllllillllllu scams OF nR1N14vvATER's SANITARIVM FROM A-on, DOFTORH OH, DOCTOR The last important musical presentation of the class was an operetta enti- tled, Oh, Doctor. It was given two evenings, April 28 and 29, in the auditorium. The setting for this musical was laid in lllexico and this called for many colorful costumes and stage effects. The cast was composed almost entirely of Seniors, and the proceeds helped defray the expenses of the VVashington trip. J-'ia1?n l'-.mx 4' --f?? 'INS, 66 ., v.t.. '- s j' Q iv t ia-v..,.. .. sm LIT:-3f'i:,'ZNm, r ..,. - - .. , M. H ,c '5 aku. Q A . A A 3 , I ., . N .,-win.: N lv , r UQ , If., ,, , VX 5 . ' 1 x v ' Q ' ' ima., 'f - 'T 1 rife- - 12... - 4 t Ti -1 - ' 'si-'fee A , 1 w- f. ...Q -H.. it - 2 A g-sf '- Y-2? :. ce.. 'V -' .fra --4--qw... 'N .M fn.. ..,...--, --- -: . . . .- . ' 4' '- 1-. .W .-, - 1 M- iv f- FP-W,-4, ww -- .r ' 311 . , -.LK .V M... fp- H --.. ' f- V. . ,. . V ,vs 't ,Y .. 1 at Q ...fs -Q13 w NJ - fix 'll ...,- ..,., N e.. lf . .V . B,-aa' -5-ZH H-V-.,...'.' ' E 'gf .. N ' 'ffl- Y' .. ' - . +5 535 g . 4111. '-,:.- - f ef . .. -:L . --vww1:f1. q...s.,,.L. 'j- Q. -'j:,:':rsg?1:,:::st3 THE ElLl.XIllR4Ul.R I67 OH, DOCTOR CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. Drinkwater, Proprietor of Drinkwater Sanitarium ..... Mrs. Weakly ......................................... Mrs. Crossly, Patient in Sanitarium .................. Dr. Slaughter Dr. Cuttem . ............... Doctors at Sanitarium. . . . Dr. Coffin J Rainbow, Colored Servant at Sanitarium ............. Bessie, Maid at Sanitarium ................. Honor, Pretending to be Glory Drinkwater .... .. Madam Chere, her Mother .......................... ..... Glory Drinkwater, Dr. Drinkwater's Granddaughter .... .. Pancho, Mexican Cowboy ......................... Philip, Young Ranch Owner ..... Jim ............................. Old Timer, from Philip's Ranch .... Bob, Glory's Fiance. ............ . Cynthia, his Cousin ........ Manuel, Mexican Rustler .................... . .............. CHARACTERS IN THE BALLET The Birth of the Spring . . . .Charles Dresch . . . .Florence Bosche . . . . Margaret Jones fClare Honicher . .. Paul Daniels Albert Thomas . . . . .John Curilla . . . . . . . .Julia Frank ....Mary Mystician Elizabeth Halychick . . . . ...Emily Evans ..........Bryn Jones . . . Charles Mozloom . . . . .Thomas Quigley . . . . .Nester Chylack ... . .David Thomas ......Martha Gray . . . .Harry Chylack The Pilgrim ..... ................... ......... L e onard Balsis The Goddess. .... .... B etty Lawless First Nymph .... .... .... .... J a n et Schuster CHORUSES NYMPHS-Frances Weaver, Peggy Ward, Mary Malia, Angeline Alessi, Mary Curilla, Faye Honicker, Helen Healey, Beatrice Horn, Laura Reichard, Mary Evans, Evelyn Baldwin, Dorothy Haverty, Vera Melanich, Betty Whitford, Betty Diehl, Helen Evans. MARCHING CHORUS-R0bCfl Heinbach, James Evans, Anthony Maletesta, William Fos- ter, Harry Frantz, Lorin Honicker, William Heller, Michael Stephanio, George Bol- lino, Mark Twardzik, Joseph Brennan, Russell Melanich, James Cartwright, Francis Maley, John Baker, Michael Puskarovich. MORNING GLORIES-COmf0ff Sterner, Dorothy Delker, Janet Schuster, Loretta Dedelai- tes, Catherine Siney, Angeline Adamchick, Helen Koslosky, Vera Immekeppel. RAIN CHORUS-Martha Gray, Florence Post, Emma Hirst, Josephine Pingor, Kathleen McGarrity, Mary McGarrity, Julia Dudish, Vera Immekeppel, Martha Zimmerman, Betty Clifford, Anna Mae McDonald, Ida Rubright, Julia Frank, Elizabeth Clocker, Elizabeth Halychick, Jeanette Alessi. COWBOYS-Charles Schlottman, Joseph Brennan, William Foster, Harry Frantz, Edward Filanoskie, James Evans, Leonard Balsis, John Maksim, Mark Twardzik, NURSES-Emma Hirst, Florence Post, Mary McGarrity, Kathleen McGarrity, Josephine Pingor, Emily Evans. ' CoNsPmAToRs-Emily Evans and Mary Mystician. PY- L THE EVLISIIIWUIQLR SENIOR CLASS HIKE The Senior class held their hike on Friday evening, September 18. The route chosen was to Agricultural Park, going by way of Port Carbon and returning home by the way of East Mines. All who attended had a very enjoyable time and many interesting events took place which will be remem- bered by those who went along. -OOO- JUNIOR CLASS HIKE On Wednesday, October 7th, the Juniors hiked to Dark Alley where they enjoyed a delightful doggie roast. There were a number of Freshmen and Sophomores along and all helped to make the affair one upon which they could look back with fond memories. -OOO- SOPHOMORE PARTY Not to be outdone by the other classes, the Sophomores held a party on the evening of October 9th, The guests assembled in the auditorium where an interesting program had been arranged by several of the talented mem- bers of the class. Several of the teachers were in attendance and everybody had a pleasant time. At a reasonable hour refreshments were served, after which the students departed, but not before giving a vote of thanks to the class for such a nice time. 681 Q -.J ' v ' ' -. ' ,. . . -Wil qi., A -ziigtpuh-! ,. W.. 1,--.fn-1 riiyyugn-gga-51--y v-4.v,.w Q fggguxx in-,lm THE EiLIQlllR4HlM I69 JUNIOR PROM The annual Junior Prom was held on Thanksgiving evening in Boone's Hall. This dance is one of the traditions in the school, and every year a large number of students and graduates attend. The class of 1933, eager to have everybody satisfied, engaged Gene Vrabel's orchestra to play. The girls in their colorful dresses made the hall seem like a painted picture, and many compliments were paid the class for their very successful dance. -9499- ALUMNI DANCE The first annual dance of the Saint Clair High School Alumni was held in Boone's Hall on December 29. The affair was informal, and Gene Vrabel afforded the music which lasted from eight to twelve. The dance was under the auspices of the Athletic Association, and many of the former students of the school returned to make the affair the delightful success that it was. -SOG- SENIOR FROLIC The Seniors, feeling the need of some diversion, held a Frolic in Boone's Hall on the evening of February 9, 1932. It was an informal affair boast- ing several novelty dances and a number of vocal selections by the talented music students. A number of games were enjoyed after which refreshments were served. It is expected that future senior classes will sponsor such affairs. HTLAJYL , A . 2 ' . tw- , .V h 5 . . . . , . , ' YL.. . ' ' ' V . . ' ., ' - ' ' V 4 V ' - Q ' , 7 ,h', 5 1? ' 12 1, Q.: ' x . Vg? VE, 75. I fi i' :X . ' I E 3 A-1 'Qu . 1 fi Y . .. 5 1 'I V ' 5, Af ' f . -1 1 jf: ,KU ' , If ' - cgi . -au vs- -, , w ' ,xr T ',. Y- H I 'ti-'. 1 , , J' . N V I , - 'V . - E is 1 -. , : 1 . - .. 1 K K: 3- V ' -1-fi 'gr 'F 'af ax-:iw ' : , 4-V. 'Y 5 4.j'.iVg-V Q - V :J V.a, mv .- .'-L.. . e n' V- L 3 , A u -1 A ' , ji'-' 1 ',.. I Y if - V T' . -I. . . V--Qi--,, '- . ll V- :lf ' Q.: un, 4. 1. 5. . .W -,. . I , n L ' 1 xi - ' 1 -' 4 ' xM'V - - V . - , A p Ty-, Q VV 'Y ' s . , . I 4 '15 X V V wg. :I - . , V .. . V .' . 2 , . ' V 'V .1 '-fx 1 4. - . 5-?n+i.:p'- 'I' Q, . .. i N. ,. V . hi..- , In x , I , , V. .,,If . -,V - ' 'M' ' ' ' -- ' 1.1: . . V V ' 5 I: . 10 , - 4 y , J , .lx , I ' C' I 'K . . 1 . I V Y . . V -Q ' ,f w A x . ' 1 : 'Q . 1 .l 1' ' ' 5 ':.a- '- ! ., A . , '5 .-.l , ,ll . N ,Q . 1 . 1 'lla .. ,I N 1 ln, ..'-5? n fi.: ,.:5 , 'I 5 , - V Q, xr , , . f. 33: 1' wg '-' 5 ' . Y, iv. f .- TB' H - ' ggk' E12 ' l , 1 I - 5 '. . ' a 4. 'g 1.-ff v ' V ' . --If ' 'mfs V ' 'Q ' , - 1: 1' fi V E Y A- U26-. 1 -V is . ' ' 1 V' ,313 l I , ng. gg Qt? 2' TL- ' -15 4 '- L. V , H 5-.5 ' H- ui-., . 1 .5 in ' . a 'Es I ,ly -'L g 1 , V , M., N V i. . - 1: P ' V 1. ' 3 5, . . - Q D I ' . J., ' - ' I. 1. y' Q - s. . V3 - i I! M si ,X . .D+ V I - ' f r - -- 4, . . 2, 5 rl 9 if 1 , 3 1 ' ,I .VV F. 11 ' I 'l-v , 1.1 ,JV - 2-- , - ,, V V . v , - . qi . L 1 w ' J, ' , , V'l z 'T 5 , . . , . . V - A i - . V ,IQ V5 VV e!..V V. . , . u I 'S .J-.,. . ' -, mf- f' ls.: - .. ....'-'4wV- .1 , V -. - . 1. -. . .V .e -.V. .. . , 3 MTWLETHW THE ElLl.Ql!IR4lllQlRl COACH SUPER L. L. L. C R. R. R. Q 1931 FOOTBALL TEAM LINEUP E.-Thomas, Sofllka, Brady T.-Somers, A. Kralick G.-Zubritsky, Melaxmick -H. Chylack, Gehring G.-Balsis, Bulino T.-Denning, Honicker E.-N. Chylack, Geisweit, Kralick -llonahan, VVolculish, Schmeltzer H.-Dresch, Quigley, Homa H.-O'Brien, Bartholomew, Adamchik F. -Kaminsky, Krebs lwanager, Edward Corcoran Assistant Manager, Albert Klizas CAPTAIN H. CHYLACK f72l ay V: - THE YQILIQIIIKHIEM I:73 Football As we review the 1931 football season. we find the usual run of surprises, thrills and failures. The team as a whole functioned quite well and several individuals proved very adept at their particular positions. With a fair amount of talent from the preceding year the season looked very promising, and no doubt Would have been a huge success but for several unwarranted factors interfering with achievement. However, our season deserves mention! At Shenandoah, we confronted a State Title contender and after a scoreless first half were forced to bow because of their mightier reserve strength. Dresch, Balsis, the Chylacks, and their pals all stood the acid test. Pottsville was tied 6-6. Dance Monahan, Dresch, Zubritsky and O'Brien did well. This was a real victory for our team! Lansford defeated us 12-7 in a thrilling encounter at Lansford. They had a fast club, but we feel that bad breaks gave them the game. Zubrit- sky scored with an 80 yard run-back of an intercepted fumble. Kaminsky and Bartholomew displayed good work! Blythe Township was handed a 6-0 defeatg the first one Saint Clair ever gave them, so joy reigned among us. There was no doubt about the outcome of this game as our line tore every Blythe threat to pieces. Dresch scored after a steady march. Cass and Gilberton were both easily defeated through the efforts of all our proven ones, and new satellites such as Sofilka, VVokulish and Bulino. Two Nemesis cropped up in Girardville and Pine Grove. In a listless and disgusting exhibition we failed to break a 0-0 score at Girardville, although continuously threatening. However, at Pine Grove, we succumbed to a last minute score, after running through a futile first-half wildness. This 6-0 setback was just another weird promotion of an event classed as a football game! The climax to our foreign invasion was reached at Porter Township, where after holding a 6-0 lead it was found advisable to withdraw the club from the playing field because of obvious reasons. The 1-0 forfeit which we automatically were destined to suffer, did not halt us in our decision. Thus with the weight of a heavy season, the toll of injury and a long epidemic of boils we entered the annual Alumni game. The graduates had a good club and 0-0 tie satisfied all onlookers. Harry and Nestor Chylack, Eddie Gehring, Red Thomas, Hecker Balsis, Charlie Dresch, Tom Quigley and Bob Krebs thus saw their last Saint Clair High School season pass away. The squad had odds to overcome, but most all stood bravely by. The line and backs all gleaned the necessary experience and reputation to inspire them to greater deeds next season. Our schedule will include some import- ant and desirable encounters, but we feel that our man-power will prove itself able to keep our banner flying triumphantly in the season's breeze. 1-1 VN 1-I U HE Elhlglllplllmlrl Saint Clair High School Football Schedule--1931 S. C. H. Opp. Sept. 26-Shenandoah H. S. . .. ..... Away 0 19 Oct. 3-Pottsville H. S. .... ..... A way 6 6 Oct. 10-Lansford H. S. ...... ..... A way 7 12 Oct. 17-Blythe Twp. H. S. . .. ..... Home 7 0 Oct. 24-Girardville H. S. .. ..... Away 0 0 Oct. 31-Gilberton H. S. ..... Home 31 0 Nov. 7-Pine Grove H. S. . .. ..... Away 0 7 Nov. 14-Cass Twp. H. S Home 21 0 Nov. 21-Porter Twp. H. S. .............. Away 0 1 Nov. 26-Alumni ........................ Home O 0 W. Reese Super, Coach E. S. Bodenhorn, Faculty Manager Edward E. Corcoran, '32, Student Manager FOOTBALL LETTER MEN Dresch, Charles ...... Kaminsky, Joseph . . . . Thomas, Albert .... Somers, George .. . . . Zubritsky, Joseph .. . . . Chylack, Harry .. . . . Balsis, Leonard .... Denning, George . . . Chylack, Nestor .... Bartholomew, James O'Brien, Thomas . . . Bulino, George ..... Sufllka, Michael .... Monahan, Francis Kralick, Anthony . . . Homa, John ......... Gehring, Edward .. Wokulish, Joseph ..... Milanich, Russel . .. Honicker, Lorin ...... Schmeltzer, Vincent Quarters 38 38 37 28 33 31 22 30 31 ....28 ....36 ....2l ....35 ....l8 ....lZ ....13 ....2l ....l8 ....13 ....11 ....l2 t ... 74 ... ... . ,. 5 ifirwllw-352.-viii' ff' Y THE EILIQIIIRQHMR Us BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Quarters Chylack, Nestor . . ...... 44 Dresch, Charles . . . . . . .59 Quigley, Thomas . . . . . . .42 Russavage, Charles . .... 66 Monahan, Edmund . . . . . . .69 O'Brien, Thomas ..... .... 5 7 Stephanie, Michael . . . . . . .20 Sharockman, George .. .... 38 Schmeltzer, Vincent .... .,.. Z Z -C0O6f- BASKETBALL LETTERGIRLS Quarters Zimmerman, lVIartha . . . . . . .49 Schuster, Janet ...... .... 5 3 Immekeppel, Vera . . .... 31 Whitford, Hazel . . . . . . .39 Malia, Mary ..... .... l 8 Delker, Dorothy .... .... 4 8 Siney, Catherine . . . . . . .52 Zuikis, Ruth ...... .... 4 3 Sterner, Comfort .... .... 4 3 Pomian, Anna . . .... 18 ' Emil 4 f' .' P Q.. H THE kiltlhllliillllml A I BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM LINEITP L. Forward: Ure-sch, Schmeltzer, Stefanick Sharockinang Center: Russavageg R. Guard: E. Guard: O'l3rien, Rhoades. g R. Forward: Quigley, lllonahan. Chylackg L. SCORES S aint Clair Opponents 'Faculty ..... 34 8 l'fAlumni ... ... 25 23 Girardville .. ... 32 26 Blythe . ....... . ... 25 21 Ashland ............ ... 21 15 Mahanoy Township ... ... 15 18 Frackville .......... ... 33 27 Gilherton .. .. ... ... 38 22 Port Carhon ... ... 26 19 Girardville .. ... 25 24 Port Carbon ... ... 26 18 Blythe ............ ... 19 24 Ashland ............ ... 29 39 Mahanoy Township ... .. . 16 22 1'Cress0na . .... ....... . .. 42 18 Frackville ........ ... 25 Z6 Gilherton . ....... 30 37 'Cass Township .. .. .. .... ... 11 19 'Alumni . ......... ................ . .. 24 22 1' Non-League x'r:?'w b ..,.,ggag'gfz?-2 Q P .. .. . L .wi .. C .Q .... ' SW 1 9? '-f A . . Vw ,.,.,+-afar - . al 'rg- , 1 , , . fr ALT 4 3 fllilljiiibiff '- 3 gg i ' f- ' , -' :: N u ff 'l ' 7 L 76 THE EiLl,Qlll?.4lllWluI 177 ...:a...- '1 ,...L-........'t -1.5: B oys' Basketball For the second successive year our basketball team finished high in the Schuylkill County Interscholastic League standing but failed to reach the top. In consideration of the number of games won the season was a success, but all concerned feel that record belies the potentialities of the team. Undoubtedly, with any increase in effort and attitude, the team could have risen to much greater heights. The team performed capably in the early part of the season, but when the fervor of early enthusiasm died down a result was directly noted in club and subsequent games. Primo Russavage was the high scorer and spark-plug of the club, with Monahan and O'Brien performing capably at the guard post. Dresch saw most service at a forward post While Captain Chylack divided his time at forward and guard. Quigley also performed at forward although Sharockman, Schmeltzer, Stefanick and Rhodes saw enough service to steel them for next year's campaign. As has been stated, Russavage was the steadiest performer, but Dresch, Mon- ahan, O'Brien, and Chylaek all had good games to their credit. NVith the nucleus left from this year's varsity and including all but Dresch, Chylack and Quigley, a good season should result next year. The school also enrolls some additional talent that has been playing good independent ball this year, but should by all means pledge itself to the betterment of the High School Club of next season. This season's achievements and its disappoinments should show just what can be done and what prevents it from being done. Individual- ity must be forgotten for the good of the team and the individuals concerned. Without cooperation both physical and spiritual, any aspir- ant to athletics is an unwelcome package. Therefore, let us unself- ishly look forward to a new season, a new attitude, and a new record! ROBERT PLUMMER Student Manager THE Ellllllliiillllllul GIR LS' BASKETBALL TEAM LINEVP Forwards: Schuster, Zimmerman, VVeaver, Pomiang Centers: VVhitford, Immelceppelg Side-Centers: Uelker, Nlaliag Guards: Siney, Znilcis, Ster- ner, Kilpatrick. SCORES Saint Clair Opponents Blythe . .,.. ....... 3 -If 7 9'eTamaqua .... ..... 2 7 10 Girardville ... 33 9 Frackville .. .. ... . 33 3 flfressona . .... .... 2 6 13 Port Carbon ... .... 22 6 Girardville .... .. 19 8 Port Carbon .. .... 23 3 Blythe . ...... .... 2 2 12 +Allentown ... .. 11 32 +C'ressona .... 21 15 Frackville .. .. ... . .. 19 8 'tTamaqua . .................. .. 16 6 'Allentown ..........................,.. . . 12 23 Cass lfhzxmpiunship gamej. ............... . . 30 4- ' Non-League Games. .z,,,g ' . 1 f vs J 'fi' A ' SEA Xkxtjil A . l Q i?3?t'iw i iii-Q --,,:' Q ., . ,.... . ' -' . t vt v W , A 'ti' N A 'i WM me iti l . tt 1 'et-A 'Hg , .i'l 91.1 iiief H wi ,. .. ie : .1 ' , VL xg ..r- - e'e 2 W 1, .i, I 2, 1 fi 1 1 - 'M ',--- f- A .1,- - -' fs-M--ff .-V. :zgZ,.,,,,:in,W .,,,.,... : .gg ...,, , 'J' 1 'W! Y all Ag.'F!.f',' L THE Ellblllilllahh Girls' Basketball When the call was issued for candidates for girls' basketball, forty girls reported, among them eight wearing the letter of the year before, seven Seniors and one Junior. Prospects of repeating the record of the 1930-31 season were very bright. About thirty Sophomores and Freshmen made their appearance at practice and learned the rules and principles of the game, while several of them gained actual experience in home games. In fact, a well experienced team was put into the hands of the competent coach, Miss Ray, who for four years had been working with these same girls, night after night, and who had guided them through a glorious banner- winning season the year before. The first few games of the season were uneventful. The girls, displaying the exact brand of basketball that had proved such a success before, easily defeated all with whom they came in contact. Large scores were the result of the games until the girls, feeling that they could do something bigger, sought games with schools out of their class. They were soon rewarded by the appearance of the names of Allentown and Tamaqua upon their schedule. The Red and Blue girls practiced diligently for the game with Allentown and were in high spirits, but these spirits were somewhat dampened by the two defeats handed them by this school. The girls soon recovered from these setbacks, however, and proved their skill and prowess by defeating the other school, Tamaqua, in two hard- fought games. The score of the first game was 27-10 at Saint Clair, while the final result of the other game played at Tamaqua, was 16-6. This second game proved to be a harder one than the score indicates as the half ended 4-3 in favor of the home team. Everything seemed to be against the visiting group as they were handicapped by lack of players and had a large playing Hoor with which to contend. However, they came back in the second half with a new supply of energy and determination to win, .and outplayed their opponents 13-2. The results of the remaining games established the girls firmly in the win- column and the right to play the winners of the Southern Division of the League for the Girls' Championship was their hard earned reward. This opportunity came to them on March 14, when they met the Ma- roon and VVhite Lassies of Cass Township at Port Carbon. Cass entered the game with a widespread reputation and many were the convictions that they were going to stop the winning streak of the Saint Clair girls, who, up to this time though not generally known, were carrying the record of being undefeated in the county for two years. The teamwork of the Red and Blues was unexcelled. To the finish the girls played the game which won for them two straight championships in their League. Cass could do very little against Saint Clair's strong defensive team and when the final whistle blew were lagging behind a 30-4 score in favor of Saint Clair. This game was the grand finale to a brilliant basketball career for Schus- ter, Zimmerman, Whitford, Immekeppel, Delker, Siney and Sterner. May they continue playing the game and ever winning over natural setbacks and defeats. J -, .wp 2 , , ,zgpgnlx y . 1' 4, ,. .1 If 2 5, 1 , .. ' S4 V -1- ' ' lf f ..-,. QL-, . , ' . ' K ' ' - L. , . Us U' I5 Z : u . 1' , . 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' .fQi 7',1f.W hgf W f 'Wu 31Nef Q i 433 3 FX - A 2 Q 1 N ' - --lf-gr T A UIUWTEK W THE EIUJIIIRZUIQT W CLAIRIAN STAFF Editor-in-Cl1i1'f ............. .....VValter Mcrrris Mudrn! Hu.v1n1'.r,r Managrr ...... ................................ C harles Mnzloom Class Editors ....................,. flssofialr Editors-Angeline Stranko, Harry Chylack. .-Ir! Editors .............. Plzolographir Editors .... nldvrrfising Managrrs. . . flfhlfliz' Editor ....., . .'lr1ifviliz's Editor.. . . .. Cirfulafion Managfrs .... Mrmorial Ediior. .... . Vincent Schmeltzer, Frances Weaver, Helen Evans Adamchik, Josephine DeLisio, Elizabeth Halychick, Anna . ..... Kathleen McGarrity, Elsie Gogotz, Albert Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Robert Plummer, Edward Corcoran . . . . .Hazel VVhitford, Florence Post ,........Marth:l Zimmerman Evans ...James Evans, Gertrude Brennan .............,Charles Schlottman .w-?fHf'1?'.-t '4'z-gs: -- I 82 I ., 13 , .n WN W -, , wLZ.,,W M 1.9 L.. wi., f l G 7'-...J ' 321 uf v f - N - 5 ' - J if f ' . T I T . s , W-mv , -uf ,hh 1, ,Z y. 5 f , , .,.. H . A-L E -i LQ. '. ,f?Q. F 'ti Mg -5-e ., ' . N. '51 - ,,,,, fm' - .,-' , ep, - 'Mr-f --...f-f---V , A .,., :V -W v , . 1 :-Y-,V i ?'7E,V'f 'Wfi'v. M fl: 'r'4'.TQ'-,fl 1T.114Q,31: v..'f HQ,-'. ' 1 - 53, '7 -'-u mf' N m W 72' '- 47 X 5. EW IM THE KYZILINNI QHWN The Booster is 1 lltcralx IlYlg'lllIlC published six tum during the school xcu hx the students ot tht high school It consists of original editorials stories and poems It purpose is to promote and encourage good xx rlting THI BOOSTER ST AI I Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor. . Sports Editor.. . . . llumor Editor. .... . Exchange Editor ..... Social Editor ..... Art Editor.. .. Business Manager. ....... .. Associate Business Manager. Catherine Siney Associate Business Manager. Leonard Balsis Associate Business Manager. john Maksim REPORTERS SOLIC VI ORS Angeline Adamchiclt 32 Dorothx Pmgor 33 Elizabeth Halychik, 32 Frances VVeawer 34 Anna Gaughan, '33 Betty Lawless, '34 , n ,. , -:M ' f' 3-eww, 3- - 3 . .M . ..., . .. , K f ,,-1. f ,, . My.. YL: ,.. . fm. . -Q...-- 4 4.4. ILL 'M i,3'3.S2L..,,,.3Yiq ' -'fE'ff,,,gw 5-3, . ,f , 1 -, W l'll, My 'L f N fl! sw' 'I f 1 1 THE XF 7 ALUNN WMD! fikalx l fx W I' fx f ' Q, gf ! ! ff! ff. X Xw ww f 5 , 'M- , W N w1, mg1 w 1 + W ?'f?f9 ' xi f 1 iW'f,W1 ?g? 1'fCNI,' 1:!,1L'flWfi?? My I Imlfziii N ww 1 Wv 11? i 1953 Hifi M D z..,,, , ,, 7 fe 1 THE ElLl3lll?,4Hl.3 lnl Alumni Students Completing the Course Before Commencements Were Held Boone, George, Pottsville, Pa. De eased Boone, J. M. C c J Bailey, Annie CMrs. Annie Austinl, St. Clair, Pa. Brown, H. W. QDeceasedl Corcoran, Mary, St. Clair, Pa. Daddow, T. R., Pottsville, Pa. Duliy, Martin, Pottsville, Pa. Daddow, Samuel St. Clair, Pa. Ferrebee, Kate llVIrs. W. J. Evansj, St. Clair,. Pa. Ferrebee, Ethel fMrs. Ethel Bramleyl, St. Clair, Pa. Griffith, Dora fMrs. Dora Morrisj, St. Clair, Pa. Griffiths, Benjamin, Lewisburg, P Gwinner, Harry, St. Clair Pa. Holland, Elizabeth fMrs. los. Merrickl, St. Clair, Pa. Holmes, Annie fMrs. Ann1e Slatteryj, St. Clair, Pa. Krebs, Mar fMrs. Mary Williamsj, St. Clair, Pa. McCarthy, A., St. Clair, Pa. CLASS or Boyer, Marion fMrs. Ray Fosterj, St. Clair, Pa. Daddow, Virginia CMrs. Norman Hubertj, Chambersburg Pa. Denning, Walter, lWade, Pa. Beck, Katie, St. Clair, Pa. Clarke, gohn, Hartford, Conn. Eagan, essie, St. Clair Pa. Farne, Joseph 1Deceased7 Harrison, arvey, St. Clair, Pa. CLASS OF CLASS or Birch, Jennie CMrs. Stanley Jonesj, St. Clair, Pa. Clocker Mabel Mrs. Walter Morganl, St. Clair, Pa. Davis Rae St. Clair Pa. Foster: Lucy Qlzlrs. Mansellj, St. Clair, Pa. Farne, Elsie 1 rs. Rlisegh Betz?, St. Clair, Pa. Gwinner, Charles, ec anicsvi le, Pa. Gallagher, Margaret lDeceasedj Howe, Eleanor, St. Clair, Pa. CLASS or Boland, Mary 5Mrs. M. Monahanj, Norristown, Pa. Curley, Edwar , Honolulu Calhown, William, Palo Alto, Pa. Crawshaw, Grace 1Mrs. Richard Gravi, St. Clair, Pa. Dolan, Susie CMrs. A. Kefferi, St. Clair, Pa. Farrel, John, St. Clair, Pa. Farne, Marguerite lMrs. W. Havertyj, St. Clair, Pa. Craig, Agnes, New York City Calhown, Harold fDeceasedJ Evans, Eleanor, Canada- Flanmgan, john, Pottsvxlle, Pa. Frantz, Lizzie CMrs. Artzb, Pottsville, Pa. Gorman, John, Pottsville, Pa. Gwinner, Alice, St. Clair, Pa. Hawkins, Ethel Hepner, Albert lDeceasedJ Beck, Elizabeth, St. Clair, Pa. Duff , Daniel, Williamsport Pa. Dieblef, Vagas, Allentown, lea. Dinsmore win St. Clair Pa. nnon Elizabeth Philadel hia Pa. Ga , . p . Heinbach, Wesley, Bethlehem, Pa. Hyer, John, Ohio . K einlein Harry, St. Clair, Pa. Morgan Roberta fDeceasedi Orme, Alvin fDeceasedb CLASS OF CLASS or Reener, Annie fMrs. Ed. Bernerl, Indiana, Reese, Fannie, St. Clair, Pa. Robertson, Robert, St. Clair, Pa. Rogers, Will, St. Clair, Pa. Su ivan, Mary St. Clair, Pa. Pa. Su er, Linda llvlrs. Linda Gwinnerl, St. Clair, Pa. Sclilerr, Edward, St. Clair, Pa. Stocks, Nanc fMrs. Nancy Robertsonj, St. Clair, Pa. Thompson, jyames, St. Mary's, Pa. Thompson, Annie lMrs. Annie Clockerb, Bethlehem, Pa. Weaver, R. F., St. Clair, Pa. Wood, Maggie CMrs. Kimber Foxj, St. Clair, Pa. Wagner, Agnes, St. Clair, Pa. Parmley, ane fMrs. T. R. Daddowj, Pottsville, Pa. O'Brien, lllulia, St. Clair, Pa. 1904 Holland, Margaret lMrs. Raringj, Harrisburg, Pa. Lundy, Anna, St. Clair, Pa. Rhoades, Harry, St. Clair, Pa. Thomas, Bessie fMrs. Frank Manselll, St. Clair, Pa. 1905 Holden, Mary lDeceasedl Orme, Maud, Shamokin, Pa. Orme, Harry, San Francisco, Calif Oestrich, Katie, Philadel hia, Pa. 0'Donnell, Mary, Philatii-lphia, Pa. 1906 Kock, Merle, Upper Darley, Pa. Monahan, Margaret, St. lair, Pa. Reilly, Mary, ottsville, Pa. Raring, Linus, Denver, Colo. Schuster, Frank, St. Clair Pa. Schuster, Charles Pottsville, Pa. Thomas, L dia llvirs. F. Nxcej, St. Williams, Elmer, St. Clair, Pa. 1907 Howe, Virgiinia, St. Clair, Pa. iones, Erro , St. Clair, Pa. ightstone Harry, Minersville, Pa. Morgan, Thomas, St. Clair, Pa. Maleskie, Ella, Philadelphia, Pa. Williams, Bennet, St. Clair, Pa, Clair, Pa. 1908 Heinback, Hazel CMrs. Harry Frantzj, St. Clair, Pa. Kull, Grace ?Mrs. Walter Brownl, Pottsville, Pa. Klein, Dora Mrs. Flanniganj, Bethlehem, Pa. Larkin, Katie, Bethlehem, Pa. Richter, William, New York City Rosser, Louis Thorne, Ray, Pittsburgh, Pa. Tucker, Merle, Pottsville, Pa. 1909 Oriel, Lena CDeceasedj Reillz, William, Philadelphia, Pa. Smit , Clarence Sweeney Edna St. Clair Pa Silcox, Mabel R-VIS. Johri Bubeckj, Schuylkill aven, Pa. Sherman, Elizabeth fMrs. Dillingsworthl Connelsville, Pa. Strohecher, Evelin, Johnstown, Pa. Sealey, Garret, ea ing, Pa. 1 s :-1 N 5 E361 ..., . .... N, M , . ..,. , , H .,., .,... ,, ,,,., L, ww ,V i87:l THE ElLl3lll?,4Ul.3llxl CLASS or 1910 Brown, Jennie fMrs. Riderj, Phoenix, Arizona. Baldwln, William St. Clair, Pa. Clocker, Ida, sr. Clair, Ps. Curley, Kathryn lMrs. Buehlerl, Upper Darby, Pa. Collihan, Wil iam, St. Clalr, Pa. Crawshaw, George, Long Island, N. Y. Dean, Robert, Harveys ake, Pa. Doughert , Thomas, St. Clair, Pa. Davls, Nfarion 1Mrs. Vllhitmanl, Williamsport, Pa. Gannon, Mary lMrs. Barryj, Philadelphia, Pa. Howe, Beatrice fConventl, Philadelphia, Pa. Heenan, Kathryn jones, Anna, St. Clair, Pa. CLASS or Buckley, Peter lPriestl, Philadelphia, Pa. Buchanan, David, St. Clair, Pa. Baldwin, Robert Pottsville, Pa. Beck, Claude, clrvrlrhd, Ohio Bailey, Michael, Harrisburfz, Pa. Bath, Isabelle fMrs. Isabel e Lewisj, Pittsburgh, Pa Clocker, Luther, Philadelphia, Pa. Davis, Belle, St. Clair, Pa. Flannlgan, Francis, Bethlehem, Pa. Larkin, Hugh, Bethlehem, Pa. CLASS or Ball, john, Philadelphia, Pa. Barrett, Mary CConventJ, Philadelphia, Pa. Beese, Bessie, St. Clair, Pa. Botzer, Esther, St. Clair, Pa. Davis, Leslie, St. Clair, Pa. . Eisenhuth, Verna fMrs. Vllentzell, Pottsvllle, Farne, Dorothy, St. Clair, Pa. Glenn, Mary, St. Clair, Pa. Gorman, Leroy, St. Clair, Pa. Gannon Anna, Philadelphia, Pa. Howe, Lorene, St. Clair, Pa. Holden Kathryn, Allentown, Pa. . Head, ean lMrs. jean Loeserb, Minersvllle, Hirst, llen lDeceasedj Pa. Pa. CLASS or Albright, Harry, Lansford, Pa. Beaumont, Mary lDeceased5 Baldwin, Herbert fDeceasedg Duffly, Anna 1Mrs. George mithl, St. Clair, Pa. Dun evy, Mary lMrs. T os. Mulhalll, Port Carbon, Pan Fame, John, St. Clair, Pa. Gorman Harry fDeceasedb Geary, joseph, St. Clair, Pa. CLAS Curley, William, Up er Darby, Pa. SOF Dolan, Mary lMrs. llincent Dormerl, St. Clair, Pa. Davis, Florence fMrs. Norman Robertsonj St. Clair, Pa. Dennin , Ida, Pottsville, Pa. Foster, oseph Mill Creek. Pa. Gray, 11118 i'Mrs. Earl Hririhhrhl, sr. Clair, Pi. Heinbach Earl, St. Clair, Pa. Habera, Martin, China. CLAS Barry, Sarah, Mount Airv, Pa. Dolan, Lorena lMrs. McDonaldJ, Pottsville, Pa. Hablett, Wesleg, Port Carbon, Pa. Krebs, Anna, t. Clair, Pa. Kerns, AFnes lMrs.-rloseph Parkerl, Pottsville, Pa. Krebs, A ICC lMrs. ipcrenl, Deiners Hill, Pa. Lewis Elvira lDeceasec2. Malesltie, Anthon , St. lair, Pa. Maleskie, Julia lfhflrs. Harry Forstl, St. Clair, Pa. Robertson, Melvin, New York City. Reese, Doris SiMrs. Melvin Robertsonl, New Yor City. SOF Lewis, Florence, St. Clair Pa. Klein, Esther fMrs. Ghalj Philadelphia, Pa. Meinhold, Lulu, sr. Clair, Pa. Reillv, Elizabeth lDeceased? Childs, Minnie fMrs. Char es Pattersonl Philadelphia, Pa. Reese, Natalie, St. Clair, Pa. Roberts, Foster, Reading, Pa. Stocks, Samuel, St. Clair, Pa. Whims, james CDeceasedJ Williams Margaret fMrs. Reddingj, St. Clair, Pa. Thorne iillsworth, Lansford, Pa. Clifford, Adair, sr. Clair, Pa. 1911 Miles Verda, Anville, Pa. Midgley Merrit, Williamsport, Pa. Moran, William, St. Clair, Pa. Mitchell, Jennie lMrs. james Carrollj, St. Stephens, Florence, Mill Creek, Pa. Stephens, Walter, St. Clair, Pa. Schuster, Irene fDeceasedl Thorne, Donald, Ashland, Pa. Foster, Raymond, St. Clair, Pa. 1912 ones, onf, SD Llihdv, liathryn fMrs. Murphyl, Pottsvllle, Ba. Marshall, Walter, Staten Island, N. Y. jose h Colle eville Pa Clair, Pa William fDeceased7 Elizabeth fDeceasedj ane QMrs. Harry Everettj, Pottsville Pa. Miller, lp , sg , . O'Connell, rancis, t. Clair Pa. . Richter, Elizabeth fMrs. Mcllonaldl, Prmivillr, Pa. Reese, Kathryn, St. Clair, Pa. Spotts, Marguerite CMrs. Louis Neuppertj, Bethlehem, Pa. Tuthill, Elizabeth Niagara Falls, N. Y. Weller, Charles, St. Clair, Pa. Wilson, james, Pottsville, Pa. 1913 Herman, Ella fDecease-db Icacoby, William, Mt. Carmel, Pa. antner, Charles, Port Carbon, Pa. ' Marshall, Edith CMrs. Aulenbachl, St. Clair, Pa. Roberts, Charles, Pottsville, Pa. Sealy Phoebe fMrs. Clarence Buehlerj Cleveland, Ohio Smith, Lohn, St. Clair, Pa. Willing am, james, Colwyn, Pa. 1914- jones Beatrice lMrs. Nelson Phillipsj, Philadelphia, Pa. Nolan,.Florence, Maine. POPOWICB, John, St. Clair, Pa. Rogers, Robert, St. Clair, Pa. Relchley Grant St. Clalr, Pa. Sealey, Rufus, Cleveland, Ohio. Thomas, Boone, Wishuta, Kansas. Urch, Esther fMrs. Fred Ernhartj, Williamsport, Pa Wright, Faith, St. Clair, Pa. 1915 Rogers, Mary, St. Clair, Pa. Smlth, Marian, St. Clair, Pa. Sweeney Anna, St. Clair, Pa. Smith Anetta, sr. Clair, Pri. Tuthill, Mildred fMrs. Thos. Pottsville, Pa. Wagner, Miriam fMrs. Leslie Davisj, St. Clair, Pa. Wilson, Anna Williams, Charles Wade, Pa. Wright, Charles, sr. Clair, Pi. Wllllams, Elizabeth fMrs. Steidlel, Pottllville, Pa. Mortimerj , Tllillfi. Eltlllllilllhlul CLASS or Beaumont, Theodore, Pottsville, Pa. Barrett, James, Elizabethtown, N. J. . Conry, Mary! fMrs. Samuel Arnotj, St. Clair, Pa. Close, Josep , Pottsville, Pa. Connors, John, St. Clair, Pa. Chylock, Anna, Allentown, Pa. Dormer, Vincent, St. Clair, Pa. Dewald, Samuel St. Clair, Pa. Dedalites, Ella fMrs. John Mitchellj, St. Clair, Pa. Dixon, Geneva lMrs. Abe Jonesj, St. Clair, Pa. Gannon Helen fDeceasedJ. Kerns, Edward St. Clair, Pa. Klein, Marie QlVIrs. Moyerj, Allentown, Pa. CLAss or Buchanan, Jcohn, Philadelphia, Pa. Berdanier obert, St. Clair, Pa Bausam, Grace fMrs. Wm. Healy, Mahanoy City, Pa. it Campbell, Gertrude, New York 'y. Dolan Jose h Philadelphia, Pa. Fox, Russell: Reading, a. Herring John, Atlantic City, N. J. Heinbaeli, Edna qivifs. Joseph Thoiney, si. ciaii, Pa. Hale, Everett, Wade, Pa. Jacoby, Herman, St. Clair, Pa. CLAss Birch, Charles, St. Clair, Pa. i Ball, Bessie lMrs. Strausserl, St. Clair, Pa . Burke, Harry, Pottsville, Pa. Baldwin, Mary, Deiners Hill, Pa. Beaumont, Verne lDeceasedj. Cosgrove, Catherine, Reading, Pa. Denning, Milton, St. Clair, a. Dedalites 'Martha lMrs. J. J. Grebunasl, Munhall Pa. Eisenhuth, Clarence. Filopavage, Peter fDeceasediJ Gorman, Marion, St. Clair, a. l Herring, Grace, Atlantic City, N. J. CLASS Britton, Margaret, Wade Pa. Barrett, Nora, St. Clair, Fa. Brown, John Trenton, N. Crawshaw, Wilber, St. Clair, Pa. Hirst, Maiisgaret, California. Harrison, thel lMrs. Graelfl, Pottsville, Pa. Higgins, Agnes, St. Clair, Pa. OF OF CLASS or Baldwin, Elizabeth, Deiners Hill, Pa. Clews, Mary lMrs. Luther Montgomeryl, St. Clair, Pa. Campbell, Genevieve Philadelphia, Pa. Devlin, Bessie, sr. Clair, Pa. Davis, Emily Upper Darby, Pa. Eisenhuth, Mlinnie. Farne, Kathryn, St. Clair, Pa. Farne, George, Bethlehem, Pa. Faust, Lawrence Texas. . Gudalavage, Isabelle, St. Clair, Pa. ' Hablett, lice fMrs. Robertsl, Pottsville Pa. I Hennesy, Mary fMrs. Russell Haslaml, St. Clair, Pa. CLASS or Brown, Edith, St. Clair, Pa. Cahill, Mary lMrs. John Tobinj, St. Clair, Pa. Clifford, Florence lMrs. Claude Reichh St. Clair, Pa. Deck, Florence lMrs. Hillmanj, East ines, Pa. Fox, Vera lSMrs. Imschweilerj, St. Clair, Pa. Gau han, onor, lMrs. Bressmanj, iqew Philadelphia, Pa. Haines, Edith, St. Clair, Pa. Jacoby, Robert, St. Clair, Pa. 1916 Krebs, Helen CMrs. David Reesel, St. Clair, Pa. Larkin, Archie, Bethlehem, Pa. Mitchell, Jglserb, St. Clair, Pa. Mitchell, il iam lDeceasedJ. Reese, Anna lMrs. Chester Dovej St. Clair, Pa. Ryan, Agnes lMrs. Charles Rosenbergerl, Pottsville, Pa. Reese, Martha slits. Isaac Lewisj, Palo Alto, Pa. Rating, Alma Q rs. Edw. Kernsb, Cleveland, Ohio. Scha pell Elmer, Darkwater, Pa. Wolie, Klathryn lMrs. Leiserj, Newark, N. J. Whims, Edmund, Bethlehem, Pa. Yost. Aloysius, St. Clair, Pa. 1917 Ilgnes, Merle lMrs. Louis GoodmanJ, St. Clair, Pa. oriarity, Daniel, Ashland, Pa. McCullough Anna Conventj, Bethlehem, Pa. McGlynn, Charles, lgottsville, Pa. Schmeltzer, Julia lMrs. M. Collihanl St. Clair Pa. Smith, Edna fMrs. Norman Wooleyj, lahiladelphia, Pa. Short, Charles, St. Clair, Pa. Titus, Jennie SMrs. lgenriie Clockerl, St. Clair, Pa. VVilliams, Wil iam, ort Clinton, Pa. 1918 Holshue, Russell, Port Carbon, Pa. kines, Marian lMrs. Harold Pauly, Port Carbon, Pa eiier, William, St. Clair, Pa. Miller, Christian, St. Clair, Pa. Meyers, Charles, New York City. Missonis, George, St. Clair, Pa. Scanlon, William, St. Clair, Pa. Smith, Allan lDeceasedJ. Thomas, Claire, Boyertown, Pa. Urch, Kathryn lMrs. Claire Thomasj, Boyertown, Pa Williams Geor e, Port Carbon, Pa. Whims, Mary glvlrs. Mary Hyerj, Philadelphia, Pa. 1919 Johns, Claire, Lundale, W. Va. loyd, Florence fMrs. Russell Musserl, VVade, Pa. Morris, Hannah gMrs. John Smithj, St. Clair, Pa. Quirin, Norbert, t. Clair Pa. Roberts, Arden, Socarro, New Mexico. Super, John, State College, Pa. Scanlan, Virgie, St. Clair, Pa. 1920 lliacoby, Augustine, Mt. Carmel, Pa. rebs, Frank, St. Clair, Pa. Lloyd, Elizabeth, Philadel hia, Pa. Missonis, Kathryn lMrs. John Metrickl, St. Clair, Pa. Malia, Mary, St. Clair Pa. Reese, Florence, Pottsville, Pa. gtone, Eliiabeth, gVade, ymons, gnes ecease . Saylor, Maude Qllflrs. Nat Sternerl, Mill Creek, Pa. Thorn, Arline, heshire, En land. Urch, Mary fMrs. Mary Hdllmanl, Phoenixville, Pa. Yust, Vincent, St. Clair, Pa. 1921 Moser Martha, Pottsville, Pa. Malaslrie, Francis, St. Clair, Pa. Morris, Catherine lMrs. George Boltzl, Pottsville, Pa Morris Georgg, St. Clair, Pa. Reese, lVlary, t. Clair, Pa. Shirey, Charles, St. Clair, Pa. Wright, Elizabeth, Ann Arbor, Mich. Wilson, Robert, New Castle, Pa. l88 THE Eltllllliilll L89 Beaumont, Bruce, Pottsville, Pa. Ball Francis, Philadelphia, Pa. CLASS OF 1922 Tignes, Webster, Pottsville Pa. armazin Michael St Clair Pa. Beadle, Dorothy CMrs. Silcoxi, Philadelphia, Pa. Buchanan, Edward, West Chester, P Chadwick David, St. Clair, Pa. Chylock, Leo, New York City. Cos rove, Mar , Bethlehem, Pa. Dociils, Mary, gt. Clair, Pa. Davis, june .Allentown, Pa. Dedalltes, dlfdg, California. Davis, Henry, pgper Darby Pa. Ferrebee, Amza, t. Clair, Pa. Gorman, Violet, St. Clair, Pa. Gwinner, Anna, Philadelphia, Pa. Gritiiths, William, St. Clair, Pa. Hughes Mabel Mrs. Evansi, Pottsville, Pa. Jones, Jleanette, St. Clair, Pa. ohns, Clarence, St. Clair, Pa. Limlririglrill, Evelyn, Reading Pa. Moran, CatherinehSIMrs. Snyderi, Pottsville Pa. Moyer, Adeline Q rs. Wm. Gannonj, St. Clair, Pa. Ma eskie, Stanley Berw n Pa. Rodgers, Anna qllfirr. Phillip Russelll, Montgomery, Luther, St. Clair, Pa. Roberts Alfred, St. Clair, Pa. Reese, iohn Collegevllle, Pa. Short, Elizaheth, sr. Clair, Pa. Scanlon, George, Gilberton, Pa. Scanlon, Robert St. Clair, Pa. Tobias, Howard, Pottsville Pa. Shirey, MatildabfMrs. Jack Evansi, St. Clair, Pa. Urbitias, John, ewport News, Va. Weinberg, Genevieve, New York City. St. Clair, Pa. FO UR-YEAR COURSE INTROD UCED Barrett, joseph. Bulkarowski, Adam, St. Clair, Pa. Chylock, Peter tDeceasedb. Clocker, Helen, St. Clair Pa. Campbell, Francis Otterhein College, Ohio. Gorman, Jerome, St. Clair, Pa. jones, Agnes, St. Clair, Pa. Gannon, Sara, St. Clair, Pa. CLAss or Kelly, Bertha 5Mrs. Ray Foosel, Fern Glen, Pa. Krebs, Edwar , Port Carbon, Pa. Barnes, Jane, Philadelphia Pa. Baldwin, Jane, Deiners Hill, Pa. Bixler, Roy, St. Clair, Pa. Bock, Anna, Reading, Pa. Bosche, William, Harrisburg Pa. Davis, Stephanie, St. Clair, Pa. EiSCIgl:l.!2If Ratilhe-l CMrs. George Higginsi, alr, a Gogotz, Samuel, New York City Harrison, Evegn, Stroudsburg, Pa. Howe, Edna, t. Clair, Pa. Kahler, Anthong, Mill Creek, Pa. Kllzas, Nellie, t. Clair, Pa. Lloyd, Anna, Wade Pa. Lonlg, Joseph, St. Clair, Pa. Mala, Joseph, St. Clair, Pa. Botto, Pauline, Newark N. I. clrrrrirrrlr , srariri, Plrilarlrlrrlria, Pr. Chylack, ulia, Philadelphia Pa. Clocker, dwin, Bethlehem, Pa. DCHHIDQIS Allen, St. Clair, Pa. Evans, hoebe, St. Clair, Pa. Foster, Emma St. Clair, Pa. Geiger, Harold, Philadelphia, Pa. Gorman, Frank, State Co lege, Pa. Grosskettler, Ida, St. Clair Pa. Ha E l s. Cl ' 'Pa rvey ve yn t air, . Heap, Evexn, Philadelfahia, Pa. Hyghes, A erta, St. C air, Pa. Barrett, Margaret, St. Clair, Pa. Beadle, George, St. Clair, Pa. Behrens, Grace, Timberville, W. Va. Burke, Catherine. St. Clair, Pa. Chylack, Lerussell, St. Clair Pa. Chylack miie, sr. Clair, Pr. Davis, Florence, St. Clair Pa. Drlmirr, Madalene, Mill Creek, Pa. Edwards, Charles Port Carbon Pa. CLASS or CLASS or Cmss or Eisenhuth, Ruth fMrs. Wm. Niotleyi, Greenburg, Pa. Evans, Evan, St. Clair, Pa. Feryo, George, St. Clair, Pa . .. 1924 Kovitch, Margaret, St. Clair, Pa. Long, Bernar , St. Clair, Pa. Mu roy, Mary, St. Clair, Pa. McCarthy, Francis, St. Clair, Pa. Reilly, Francis St. Clair, Pa. Super, Reese, St. Clair, Pa. Welker, Francis, Kutztown Pa. Williams Howard Piirrrvillr Pa Tuckett, Ellen fMrs. Irvin Heidtl, Midrilrrrwn, N. J 1925 Monahan, Mary: St. Clair Pa. McCullough, C arles, Mill Creek, Pa. Post, Elizabeth, St. Clair, Pa. Polefka, Samuel, St. Clair, Pa. Payne, Clare, Philadelphia, Pa. Reese, Alma fMrs. Edw. Delkerj, St. Clair, Pa. Rlssmlller, Montua, N. J. Rubright, Mary, St. Clair Pa. Rubrifiht, jesse, Ashland Pa. Schmetzer, Geor e, St. Clair, Pa. Sterner, Iune QMlis. Ed. Thomasi, Port Carbon, Pa. Swain, Rhoda, St. Clair, Pa. Symons James, Scituate Center, Mass. rch, Parmley, New York City. Yarashus, john, St. Clair, Pa. 1926 McCullough Francis, St. Clair Pa. McDonal , Eleanor, St. Clair, Pa. Quirin, Philip, St. Clair, Pa. Reese, Emily, St. Clair, Pa. Roberts, llean, St. Clair, Pa. Russell, hilllp St. Clair, Pa. Stephenson Laverne fMrs. Herbert Johnsl, Mill Creek, Pa. Super, Anna May, St. Clair, Pa. Slbrnons, Elsie, St. Clair, Pa. llllams, Freddie Philadelphia, Pa. Wochocli, Frank, New York Cit . Wright, Jeanette, Philadelphia, Pa. 1927 Hoffman, Russell, Washington, D. C. Karmarzin. Elsie, St. Clair, Pa. Kennedy Dominic, St. Clair, Pa. Kllzas, ohn, St. Clair Pa. McCart y, Mar , St. Clair, Pa. Mohan, Alice, Clair, Pa. Mullins, Dorothg' CMrs. Kimmeli, St. Clair, Pa. Omlor Henry t. Clair, Pa. Prraiiria Erirrlr, sr. Clair, Pa. Post, Ellen fMrs. Russell Waltersi, Schuylkill Haven Pa. Price, Malvern, St. Clair, Pa. THE Eltlhlllilllhlhl Pouchan, John, St. Clair, Pa. Roberts, Betty Mrs. Chas. Llewell nj, St. Clair, Pa. Salemn, Anna lMrs. Haasj, New llersey. Scherr, Elizabeth, St. Clair, Pa. Scherr, Fred, St. Clair, Pa. Corby, Vera, Wade, Pa. Davis, Mary, St. Clair, Pa.. Dresch, Dorothy, Philadelphia Pa. Edwards Francis, St. Clair Pa. Evans, David, Kutztown Pa. Hofer, Mariy, St. Clair, Pa. Hunter Ne son, St. Clair, Pa. Hyer, Cecelia, St. Clair, Pa. kmes, Violet, Temgle, Pa. adingo, Justina, t. Clair, Pa. Kadingo, Simon, St. Clair, Pa. Krebs, Ida, St. Clair, Pa. Maksim, Michael, Philadelphia, Pa. Morley, Catherine, Mill Creek, Pa. Matzko, Helen, St. Clair, Pa. Baker, Jeanette, Philadelphia, Pa. Bausum, Frank, St. Clair Pa. Beadle, Vera, St. Clair, Pa. l I i Behrens Paul, University of Vlrglnla. Birch, 'l'homas, St. Clair Pa. Campbell, Charles, sr. Clair, Pa. Carl, Beulah St. Clair, Pa. Crawshaw, Bradley, Indiana, Pa. . Davis, lglesse, Wade, Pa. Diehl, ar , St. Clair, Pa. Delcam , Fpianklin, Washington, D. C. Edwardil Alma Washington D. C Gai rr, Alice ClVlrs. Albert liarlfirlrli, sr. Gudzelava e, Albert St. Clair, Pa. Halkovitcg Anna, St. Clair, Pa. Harrison, Margaret, Philadelphia, Pa. Heller, Charles, St. Clair, Pa. Hoke, Catherine, St. Clair, Pa. Hama, Michael, St. Clair, hPa. lliznkins, Elizabeth, St. Cla1r,.Pa. aminsky, Anna, Philadelphia, Pa. Blahosky Catherine Reading, Pa. Bosche Catherine, St. Clair, Pa. Botto, Ethel, Newark 1. Edwards, Ruth, Washington, D. C. Honicker Mildred, Kutztown, Pa. Healey Margaret, Emmitsburg, Md. kmnes, Mira, utztown, Pa. erns, Margaret, East Mines, Pa. Margett, Florence, State Colle e, Pa. Matsayko Mar erite State Czollege, Pa. Morley, Mar ,mill Creek, Pa. Paolowski Nllartha, St. Clair Pa. Qui lry, Kathleen, Philadelphia Pa. Schlillklnd, Florence, Flushing, Y. Simmens, Doroth , St. Clair, Pa. urn, ary, l a e p ia, a. Th M Pll l rl 1 lf P Alessi, Albert .Erie, Pa. Denning, William, sr. Clair, Pa. Frantz, Claire, St. Clair Pa. Gudelavagg, Ra , sr. Clair, Pa. Heller, Ro ert, St. Clair, Pa. Honicker Robert, St. Clair, Pa. Hughes Edward, sr. Clair, Pa. Jones, David, St. Clair, Pa. limes Robert St. Clair, Pa. . avolchyck, Michael, St. Clalr, Pa. Kovitch, Andrew, St. Clair, Pa. Kovitch, Charles, St. Clair, Pa. McDonald, Alex, Mill Creek, Pa. CLAss or CLAss or Clair, Pa. CLAss or CLAss or Sinei, Margaret, St. Clair, Pa. Steg enson, Sylvia, Reading, Pa. To in, Francis fDeceasedD. Winn Ruth, Pottsville, Pa. wriglrr, Ethel, sr. Clair, Pa. 1928 Mulro William St. Clair Pa. Padfielld, Isaac, Edinboro, Pa. Pingor, Pauline Reading, Pa. Quirin, Anna, Harrisburg, Pa. Reilly, Irene, St. Clair, zl. sing, Mae, St. Clair, Pa. Sny er, john St. Clair, Pa. Stephenson, Ruth, Philadelphia, Pa. Swain, William, Lewisbur , Pa. Scanlan, Anna St. Clair, ia. VanCamlgen, Howard, St. Clair, Pa. Weber, uth, St. Clair, Pa. Vrabel, John, Kutztown, Pa. Zubritsky, Kathryn, St. Clair, Pa. 1929 Kovitch Julia, St. Clair, Pa. Malia, james, St. Clair, Pa. Mansell, Jane, St. Clair Pa. Monahan, Joseph, sr. Clair, Pa. Morris, Herman, St. Clair Pa. Pingor, Mar aret, Philadelphia, Pa. Post, Marie liMrs. Jos. Monahanj, St. Rav Samuel, St. Clair. Pa. Reilly, Mary, Wade, Pa. Rubright, Althea, Ashland, Pa. Scanlan, Lester, St. Clair, Pa. Schrodlng Elizabeth, Port Carbon, Pa. Schuster, Mary St. Clair Pa. Simons, Anna Mary, St. Clair, Pa. Sterner, Allen, East Stroudsburg, Pa. Supowitz, Esther, St. Clair, Pa. Srymons, Walter, St. Clair, Pa. homas, Minnie, St. Clair, Pa. Weber, Grace, Kutztown, Pa. Yarashus, Albert, St. Clair, Pa. Zelinsky, Alex, St. Clair, Pa. 1930 Frantz, Howard, St. Clair, Pa. lmmekepnel, Edward, St. Clair, Pa. Kilplatric , games, St. Clair, Pa. l,ig tstone manuel, Minersville Pa. Mooney, Erancis, State College, Pa. Morgan, Richard, St. Clair a. O'Br1en Joseph, St. Clair, Pa. Payne, hlorman, St. Clair, Pa. Schuster, Joseph, St. Clair, Pa. Stephenson, Edwin East Stroudsburg, P Twardailr, Edward si. Clair, Pa. Stranko, Michael, liewisburg Pa. Wagner, Stephen St. Clair, Pa. Whims, James, West Chester Pa. Wright, Bennett, East Stroudsburg, Pa. Zubritsky, Vincent, St. Clair, Pa. 1931 Mansell, William, St. Clair, Pa. Mystician, Joseph, St. Clair Pa. Selwell Porter, Salisburg, C. Verbitsky Alfred, New York City. Baker, Myary, St. Clair, Pa. Dix, Ruth, St. Clair, Pa. Gaughan Mary, State College, Pa. Green, Mary Allentown, Pa. Kliaaa, Elizabeth, sr. Clair, Pa. Malia, Elizabeth, St. Clair, Pa. Miskinis, Eleanor, St. Clair Pa. Penkunas, Marg, St. Clair, Pa. Thorn, Mildre , West Chester, Pa. :.a,iam.'f-L, Clair, P a. x l90J i r- s..a Sept. Sept. 17 'T' . YF THE ElLl,XlllR4UI.NlM Our School Calendar 14-School opens. -Senior hike. Sept. 26-Footgall game, Shenandoah. Oct. Oct. Oct. 9- Oct. 15- Oct. 3-Football game, Pottsville. 7-Junior Roast. Sophomore Party. Assembly program. A 16-iiMUSiqCind Mystery, Dietric and Co. Oct. 17-Football game, Blythe Township. Oct. 19-Teachers' Institute. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 24-Football game, Girardville. 30-Football game, Gilberton. 30-31-Operetta, Yokohama Maid. 7-Football game, Pine Grove. 11-Armistice Day, holiday. Nov. 13-Football game, Cass Township. Nov. 20-Football game, Porter Township. Nov. 25-Thanksgiving Assembly program. Nov. 26-29-Thanksgiving recess. Nov. 26-Junior Prom. Nov. 26-Football game, Alumni. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 18- Banking, talk by Mr. John Jacoby. 18-Basketball game, Blythe. 23-Basketball game, Alumni. 24-Christmas Assembly program. 24-Jan. 4-Christmas recess. jan. 7-Basketball game, Ashland boys. Ian. 7-Basketball game, Tamaqua girls. Jan. Jan. 11- 8- Law, talk by Mr. T. A. McCarthy. ulty. Jan. 12-Basketball game, Girardville. Jan. 15-Senior party. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. l91ll 16-Basketball game, Mahanoy Township. 19-Basketball game, Frackville. 22-Basketball game, Gilberton boys. 22-Basketball game, Cressona girls. Basketball game, Schuylkill Haven Fac- Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. May May May june June June 22- Mining, talk by Mr. John Bevan. 26-Basketball game, Port Carbon. 29-Basketball game, Girardville. 4-5-Faculty play, f'Square Crooks. 5-Basketball game, Port Carbon. 7-Senior Dance. 8-9-10-Mid-Terms. 9-Basketball game, Blythe. 12-Basketball game, Ashland. 17-Assembly. Dentistry, Dr. Gould. 18-Basketball game, Mahanoy Township. 22-Washington's Birthday, holiday. 23-Basketball game, Cressona. 23-Assembly program, debate. 25-Debate, Minersville. 26-Basketball game, Frackville. 29-Basketball game, Allentown girls. 2-Assembly, Forestry, Mr. Diddour. 3-Basketball game, Pottsville Faculty. 3-Debate, Schuylkill Haven. 4--Basketball game, Gilberton. 8-Basketball game, Allentown girls. 10-Debate, Pottsville. 14-Assembly program, Debate, Pottsville. 14-Basketball game, Cass Twp. girls. 25-Assembly program, Easter. 25-28-Easter holidays. 1-A S5.00 Art prize awarded john Thomas, a freshman. 28-29-Operetta, Oh, Doctor. 4-5-6-Art Exhibit. 16-17-Grade operetta, Hansel and Gretel. 30-Memorial Day parade. 1-2-3-Final Exams. 14-Class Day Exercises and Commencement. 15-Seniors' Trip to Washington, D. C. THE EILI3ll!R4Hl3lM Wise or Otherwise Adamchick, Angeline F. Ange She says little, but results speak louder than words. Alessi, Jeanette Mary All that one can wish for in a friend. Balsis, Leonard Daniel Hecker Just burning up the track again, on a bicycle built for two. Bosak, Verna Elizabeth To he of use in the world is the only way to be happy. Bosche, Florence Elvira Looking for a 'Cottage' for two. Brady, Margaret M. Marg Oh, you're crazy, you are. Brennan, Joseph V. Mike He who eats crow-bars, shall never bend. Brennan, Gertrude H. 4 'tTrudy The kind of a girl men fight for. Carl, Rebecca R. Becky I'm nob0dy's sweetheart now. Chylack, Harry A. Chilo Varsity center and a tough 'nut' to crack. Chylack, Nester O. Te Amo The big-shot from Arnouts. Clifford, Elizabeth L. Betty With a smile and a heart to match. Clocker, Elizabeth A. Betty To know her is to love her. Corcoran, Edward J. Eddie Edward doesn't like a bungalow, he's going to have a home with a 'blonde' in it. Curilla, John S. Nelly Wise men say nothing, but saw wood. Daniels, Paul A. Turk WadesviIle's gift to the weaker sex. Delker, Dorothy Eleanor Dot Football men are my weakness. Dedelaites, Loretta M. How do you like my permanent ? Di Lisio, Josephine M. Jose Personality plus - that's us. Dresch, Charles J. Charley I can't help that I'm so good-lookin'. Dudish, Julia J. Jewel She didn't get away with it, the bell tolled on her. Evans, Emily Ann One who accomplishes more by 'Music' than by speech. ll Evans, James H. Jimmie Nineteen and hen-peeked. Foster, William H. Cockleburr0 He nose what he's talking about. Frantz, Harry S. Kuzer You can't tell a book by its cover, it's appendix. Frank, Julia Ann Juel 'LGee, I'm tired. I Filanoskie, Edward B. Edwin Just a great big he-man lover. Gehring, Edward L. Zig A little wit now and then, is relished by the best of men. Gray, Martha Mary From the crown of her head to the sole of her feet, she's all mirth. Halychick, Elizabeth B. I'm a dreamer, aren't we all? , , n U vy 92 1 'tmfff' .Wit it f,., r 'W-H 'f: l'e'V'T - t av A Heinbach, Robert Allen Gravel McGarrity, Mary S. A second Clarence Darrow. I use the laws of learning always. Hirst, Emma Hopkinson Plummer, Robert M. Bob And she said to him, Blah-Blah-Blah. A scholar, but always ready for a good time. Honicker, Edward Clare Fuzz Post, Florence Eloise Billie He comes home with the milk-man! Now, go right home, Jim-mic. Immekeppel, Vera T. Wera Pingor, Josephine Leona Pheney Just a local girl trying to make a 'hit'. People who fool with fire. Jones, Margaret jane Marg Quigley, Thomas J. Sullivan She was only a butcher's daughter, but The 'big shot' from the south ward. how she could cut up. - Rubright, Ida M. Krebs, Robert LaMar Hotser HAH eyes for Idaf, Lowell Thomas, and, oh, what a line he Carries, Ryan, Mary Elizabeth Kosloskyy Helen T. Modesty is one of life's greatest assets. Do you know your P. 0. D. Schuster, Jeanette Kathryn Janet Th bl d ' ld-d' ' f A . Kanezo, Anna Bertha Ann e on C go lgger mm moms Pm just a lone lorn critter. Schlottman, Charles I. Dutchman Th H ' D h . Kovifch, Emily May C ymg me man She's a critic superb. Spotts, Anna Margaret Scrapper Th B - - -d ' I. Lishman, James J. Jim e OOP OOP a OOP gn Now I say my idea is this. . Sterner, Eleanor Comfort Connie Maksim, John Bobbie thez, Ise da tweetess ittle ting. The answer is 'No'. Supowitz, Harry A. Hassen A t f Al l . McDonald, Anna Mae R. Pm ege 0 Jo son A comrade worth your love is she. Siney, Catherine E. Cy 0 bkbll ', dh! Mozloom, Charles M. Boulanger ur as et a Capmm an ow Underslung and tough to push over. Thomas, Albert R. Red Pl d ' P ' . Monahan, Jean M. Frankie asm! m ans A rival for Clara Bow. Twardzik, Mark Joseph Swartz UM' h b d P . Morris, Walter M. Skinner lg t C a sewn asteur A gentleman and .a schol.arg no more need Whitford, Hazel M. Sam be Said of him-U Ya wouldn't kid me, would you? MCGaffifYvHK3thleCn Mafie l ,Y Zimmerman, Martha E. Peppy Try t0 match that Smlle- My kingdom for a stepladder. i931 THE Emmm1a4u+Qmv ' ' Iiiiz, fe X' ' ,, ,.,,, ff--f .-vpn , , l l L 4 I . flverx e her V Q ,i Q A 1 ,,A, ,VVA E ,L V . .Q g Cfgsed? , SCHQDI Song, 1 , A x , l Q l flQ 5 , l , ww Doesvff T THE EVLISIHRKUIQLR ,OUP Dano: rm ci V fnac H e rs. How3 time CY'ook5 'For ol mm-ith, NGUf1W'NdU1a'1fa - E LffE2:,.,,d Gee-'C . ' . I 'K An'Hc.x'pCIiCior1 I 95 I ' .... .Mg THE Emfwuaamnmm M , A .RA QV if N to ' A ' 02 13 HND QA f W '1'11f:-vw Q6 A X , 'dfhnr ,D 4 weft, NN J 1, l are-:R E 1 in lf I Rsbbrr... 17 : X l ' t , . U J I M 1 W 'I H X K t , ! L f, HV gi, Maury! 5 41 V A V wi Q Yf 5 'QMercug,g I ,f f 51-K :xii L . A my ' VQ? Q f if ga X 4-'fun my K . A , - --A V , ' Q - H ' In 5'-15,9 ,B f '-' , , - .549 ,- OK L11-tie Fillerf' , WM , wi? VU ' .cf 33? ,Q X . 4 '-gol f 'kfxfkfxwf' ' f A 53 gg Z X Ko -Q . X . A 1 wx , jqfavr wx Y I WE 'N N . H9Iw'J'f 3 - - ' 'N N ' ' In-d V..A . V. U gk ,K G07 ,WW y , ,,, FUN 51 :, A A ,fo A 1, ,gif ? If -f f w L- D V ,ff wfa A 'Y Qfa-1 4.-L --'au .J V 96 ' ,+ A 1. , A, '.,,, X- A .f.,:,,f-.X W- - ,Lx I --fi..--H .kg--s-. . ,. ' --'fw.,,, N1:f,w.-qdgn... , My-fwwa-gb M , ,.., .. .... , , ,,,. .mx 'nt L 3 v',, 5 1, ,,,,,v, M MM llny l..,:: J .. aww., ,HM ...,, .w1?'4'q-fw..ff1, ,M h.., , ,.... THE EVLl5l!IE4HiQIRl f ' sl., 'hi m A U TQ Vm ZX z z, ' x ', F, X 1 'i:4:S?S W 37 -px Af, +.' ' A f mf I I6 This Ltynl? Y f U! in p1iT'1c,'8eH G,,,,1,1, LW. Om, 8'-Aon' ,- ' 1 ii N 27 lv 'I Cali.. 'fw: M: A Q ing 7 ' KV ' Q, 7 f . xl M' I g A ff V ow? 'fff ,s , X xf Cm, HN'H'G.plf F - 'if Padua'-ewski. rw K QL, QE ' 9.1,- lk . av b 4 Nero I J I In K ,J Ry! oh. rJif'!ifif .... E gf? I - A , A---M ...,. . ..,... - ,ab - K k,,.x t 1 , Xi' ,Y no f l ' wjHZz'f,gQ 1 f gL'hL. I-'-I , 'A ly if - E971 L-5' !,.41-..- THE EVLl,3llIR4HlD! Wlwxf So Servant: H or-nj Our- Presidenff' M V looks, :fda Jrm, who ,,f,:,+5,g, gmj Vfff'ur' a e fs d Beufwlgg 'fun cfs 'fan Iifffe cea- Wherek 'me an-ada Faber-+5 r . lm mug A, A Q A 1M ' lW K K Y I ! My ' w 555 . W , ei S M ,,. A 4-Q., 4 Ra N it rf' N 'P' 'K f ,,,, N M xx 12 W, .f a ffm Q ..... V V w 'WJAIA A li. . , . fy 1 W' , ' 'G -., M-was--1:?141:rg.w,g., ,.,, , A ,aff ' .Nj K M t?3,QQg5,.,,4,:.B-Q z ' - -- QSK ,Z 1 'N 'RWE N 'W-'4L,,'flfm.,. -' , ,. ,A-7.5 .H-',,,g5.,. V- g Wg, Ig., 1 -- we .n:jm..,..MY. ,. .-,,. Qliv ,Ja 5 1,,g iig, 1, ' vv- .- Q .W 1 .,,,,, ,, V, . 4 5, . N, -,.u,ww -W .mf H v ' wx Q 5 . . , -W, Kr- 14 M I. ,,.:-WL' ,Hg '11 , . mm mg SV 1.3, ' H i '1-Q' 'Q . f , ,- f- A 'ef -'-V , L ' ff A . U WB W A ' , 'ff ' K ' g fL11:24 :.'::::q. ff.- ' Qfiv' 14L,4.ifiWQ5fN95-'Www-Q THE EVLl9XllIR4HiSlNl THE ElLl.3lllR4UI3llxI Tallest . ...... . Shortest . ....... . Best Swimmers .. Best Dancers .... Best Dressed .... Most Humorous . Brownest Eyes Brightest Hair Quietest . ,,... . . . Most Talkative .. Best Hikers . .... . Best Students .. .. Most Business-like Most Fussy . .... . Most Tardy .. . . . Most Timid ..... Most Dependable Best Arguers .... Most Tired ..... Most Popular .. . . Best Liked ...... Most Romantic . . Most Musical .. . . Most Poetic .. . . . Most Sincere .... Most Unconcerned Most Sedate .. . . . Most Artistic .... Best Appearance . Most Sincere ..,. Youngest . ...... . Most Bashful .. .. Senior Characteristics . . . Hazel Whitford . . . . ....Josephine DeLisio ....Jean Monahan ....Jeanette Schuster ....Margaret Jones ....Gertrude Brennan ....Vera Immekeppel ....Margaret Brady ....Betty Clifford...... ....EmmaHirst........ ....Emily Kovitch .. ...-Elizabeth Clocker .. .... Angeline Adamchick ..-.Mary McGarrity ....Anna Spotts....... ....Dorothy Delker ....Catherine Siney .. ....Florence Bosche..... ....EmilyEvans........... ....Martha Zimmerman .- .... Julia Dudish ......... . . ..., Helen Koslosky ..... . . . . ....Florence Post......... . . . .Kathleen McGarrity . . . . .. . . .. .... Josephine Pingor . ..... .. . . ....JuliaFrank........ ...,Comfort Sterner ...........IdaRubright Give ear to me and tell me THEN- Edward Corcoran Harry Chylock Charles Dresch Thomas Quigley Harry Supowitz Edward Gehring Anna Mae McDonald Anna Schuster James Lishman Leonard Balsis Robert Plummer Robert Heinbach ...-Verna Bosak......... .- -.-. Elizabeth Halychik ... .... .. .... Anna Kanezo ...... .... J ohn Maksim ....Loretta Dedalaites ... . .... .Joseph Brennan Clare Honicker Mary Ryan .Jeannette Alessi John Curilla Harry Frantz Martha Gray Charles Schlottman Nester Chylock Charles Mozloom Paul Daniels James Evans Mark Twardzik 'VVilliam Foster Albert Thomas Robert Krebs Edward Filanoskie lValter Morris Rebecca Carl How soon the time is coming VVHEN? High School has dances once a week, No one feels the need of sleepy Seniors are excused from gym, Because they are always just in trimg Boys cut classes as they please, The main-roomers do not freezeg Girls get S's without points, Gym does not affect the jointsg Getting there on time is not required, Our good clocks have been retiredg After the circus has been near town, Making up time won't cause a frown. i'P' pool PLN-., . ,. . git., . gg- ' M W it , K r -, -.gg LUCKY STRIK x CiGARET l.:' - l,.- :::, lllU:l:::lIlllll ' 1. '--. nun-- 'l::::u,E:::lEEEEg:: .. r nw- ':::'l:::' nl ::' ig? I---null' 'F H W .-f QR., Q5 X X 1 , Q SW-s ill? Q WHY E , LW qw- A W X , ., N Q I :Y . 5556? gl ' 1 if? ' eg is . X 4-- ?' fi .:-:-., avg 54 --,-::-, Jr. -,:.:.- ----..--.------------...--..-.--.-------. :lg u---:- Illll ll!! I ln. :n-- i-::-:-1-as 1 ::-:::::--::::::::gggg-111-' u 1--n ' ,---..,--.----1-- -I --.-:-- -- -:IST-::::::5::::::::fj1L-1 -. . ', ..---:zz-V ff.V,k -- v '5- ,---:::----f' , - 'fi Y , EEYFQTQX ,pnnn: ,pn WP :: VF- , f, f-- .,-. - V, --Lil.-:J ' fi-.4 '+, 2+ ,L 35 bi-T:p:,,,. Y 1 -1 ,J T.g,.5f-Pf's1Tf,f, - 4, ' ' ' -1-111-ff: 1 :'Lr1- fx a.-,'-2f'v.'-- '+,f,f.g, '..-,,-2 . , Y - --- 2 - - 5 ,-is - - -H-ff.: . -'m,,w- , V- ,-.-g - - Y- '- ' ' f ,,,. if-ilggvik 5- 1 -1 -ff-f ,V 0' AE.: 1 Iwkfvg. 1 mwvmnfmmww F-all Q-. ized., Alco Restaurant Alessi, Mariano Bohorad's Birbilas, Jos. ' vl- THE EiMl5lllR4UI5lR Buck Run Coal Company Bon-Nette Shop Barney's Barber S Bastian Bros. Clawson J. VV. Curilla, Joseph Doutrich's Dormer's Lunch Evans, Blaine R. Green's Gould, Dr. R. G. Gwinner, H. Garis Sz MCGlone Hummel's Holmes Shop Hartz's hop Inter-Collegiate Press Jones, Stanley R. Knapp's Kemmerer Paper Co. Kaminsky, Joseph Miller, Dr. A. M. Monahan, K. F. Matzko, John, Jr. Miles Floral Shop Morris, Dr. J. P. Mettam Bros. Mozloom, G. S. McCarthy, T: A. Morgan, Walter R. Penn Engraving Co. Post's Dry Cleaning Paramount Shoe Shop Plaza Hotel Standard Pennant Co. Swain, Oliver Schulkind, Nathan Supowitz, Louis Saint Clair Dairy Smith, John Seiders, J. F. Sayre, Dr. Ellsworth N. Weiss, S. S. Weaver, Dr. R. F. Wellner's Confectionery Zacko 8: Jenkins be f102J 1 Q, , V .W :. -.--'f1.. ' 1 Q J .. THE Emmslwamuusm The Largest, Finest and Most Exclusive Sporting Goods Store in the Anthracite Region ZACKO 81 JENKINS ll 1 l1'1mliEEg 111 North Centre Street Pottsville, Pa. fl03J fwvauunangiggi THE EMKIIIRKUIQIN lglf 'EI PENN EEGRQVINGG 636-38 Cherry St Iwajdingfa. rue econonyl + ' lies in bmyirg Hxe besf lxalffones 1' f If s and me e c meg for all Prinfin PllI'R?SeS 0 Dll N041 5 ,1.,,A ., ,I 'fgay ,,,,, ,,,, THE EmTmu1sa4urQmm P A 1' 9-9 ,-1' ,E 1' g H ,if 5, ' Q' . 1 J gg .' ' E .- ' . ' 'iJf!o, 1 , f :45'.g,f,,- A-1191, Q, at 9 , 5' ' fl I .1 Wy! ',ylf7 , f T+z9jaiW 1:'Q':ff 49 f' 'ZIQIYI fn iff, 1. a is Iozvvzl . iz.. ' f 1111, ,f 14, yan ff, Wu lf 1 fl ,J ig, 'Ziff ,264 X 's 4 1 0 OA 'IUZM4 fl' 3 fp ,angry fvdfi iff, ,rl 4 9 T N T j 57? Q5e121'er5-15rzh1'1?1g POT T5 VILLE , PENNA H 1 T1-113 LARGE ST M AND MOST COMPLETE T W PRINTING PLANT .5 in run LOWER ANTHQACITQ f,, ' V .14 Q DE GION aligns ...,,,,....... G 'X1xQ1,4 lQ4i. ' Q gearfooks ,Mai show' T yualzfy ' rznizng ' TTTT 3' 'L-..---- T' T Sl-I ig: ' fig V T ' . ow 'Tf , T' T -T T T, f-I , 'v.+ '. ,E'ue,A -T'-'t-NM-is 4 .-sl - H-. 11051 ' THE EVLISIIWHIQIRP KEMMERER PAPER CO. ALLENTOWN, PA. SCHOOL SUPPLIES STEEL EQUIPMENT Paper Specialties of Quality What Ever You Need, We Have It Men's, Ladies' and Chi1dren's Wear Louis Supowitz The Live W ire 36 North Second St. St. Clair, Pa. J. M. CLAWSON Pottsvi1le's Leading Jeweler We Make Ita Pleasure to Deal Here nom THE EUA!QllIR4UlQLR COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS INTER-COLLEGIATE OF PRESS A. MCCARTHY INVITATIONS AND CARDS KANSAS CITY, MO. The Saint Clair Coal Co. Highest Quality ' Anthracite Coal ST. CLAIR COLLIERY ST. CLAIR, PA. THE ElLl93lI!R4H!QlRI BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Get Our Free Club Pin Catalog A-20 BASTIAN BLDG., ROCHESTER, N. Y. O'BRIEN BROS. General Hauling Anytime Phone Anyplace 1440 GARIS 8: MCGLONE Jewelers and Opticians 113 - 117 West Norwegian St. Pottsville, Pa. In memory of my classmates who have departed this life: MARY BEAUMONT E. HERBERT BALDWIN ELLA HERTNAN HARRY GoRMAN JoHN SMITH, PHG. CLASS OF 1913 ,... fiosj is ww-W , . -. ,.. fi N ' -. W V. THE ElLl,XllIR4UIQLR fl09j ,- ..-AE -.1 Q . :,.....- E: MARIANO ALESSI CUSTOM SHOE REPAIRING Famous Five Shoes For lVIen FOR AN APPETIZING SANDWICH DORMER'S LUNCH PENNANTS BANNERS PILLOWS Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Tams and Chen- ille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention. CATALOG FREE STANDARD PENNANT Co. Big Run, Penna. CQMPLIMENTS OF ALCO RESTAURANT POTTSVILLE, PA. Your hair is cut to become you BARN EY,S BARBER SHOP P O S T ' S Cleaners and Dyers Pottsville, Pa. THE BON-NETTE DR. M. ELLSWORTH SAYRE 140 North Second St. Saint Clair, Pa. . . 0 i Practice of Medicine and Speclahzmg In Rectal Surgery Dobbs Hats OFFICE HOURS: 3 to 11 A, M. TELEPHONE: MRS' HOPKINS 1 to 2 P. M. Pottsville 6 to 8 P. M. 1318 as THE EMQIIIKQHIQLR PARAMOUN T S H O E S H O P KNAPP S Wiliiliiliilftfs LEATHER GOODS POTTSVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF POTTSVILLE, PA. DR. J. P. MORRIS R. BLAINE EVANS FIRE INSURANCE AND BONDING COMPLIMENTS OF MOZLOOM'S Gifts of Lasting Character Everything the best line, in watches, Hamilton and Bulova. In Wedding Rings the latest de- signs. Buy from your home Jeweler. NATHAN SCHULKIND in the jewelry Elgin, Gruen, GREETING CARDS HOLMES SHOP MAGAZINES IIIOI THE ElLl9XI!IR4UIQln Expert Wedding and Ph Funeral Designing 385 HMETTANI MILES FLORAL BROTHERS SHQP JOHN J. MILES, Prop Lumber and Building . Flowers for All Occasionr MHYCFIHIS ' Wfe Deliver Anywhere Phone 1393-R 43 North Lehigh Avenue FRACKVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF CORIPLIMENTS HARTZ'S OF LUNCHEONETTEU SAINT CLAIR St. Clair Penna. COM PLIMENTS OF JOHN MATZKO, JR. Gulf Gas, Oils and Accessories THE EVLTQIIWHIQTRJ GWINNERS FOR PURE DRUGS JOE CURILLA'S MEAT MARKET FRESH MEATS, POULTRY AND GROCERIES COIVIPLHVIENTS COIVIPLIMENTS OF OF 66 Ra C MORGAN ' Pictures in this book COMPLIMENTS were taken by QF IOS. BIRBILAS S. S. WEISS The Town Photographer DEPARTMENT STORE South Second Street Pottsville, P21- COIVIPLINIENTS . COMPLIMENTS OF OF STANLEY R. JONES JOSEPH KAMINSKY Meats and Groceries f1l2:I THE EVLISIIPRQHIQM 51131 BUCK RUN COAL COMPANY Best Grades Anthracite RE PPLIER COAL COMPANY COM PLIMENTS OF K. F. MONAHAN COMPLIMENTS OF DR. R. F. WEAVER COMPLIMENTS OF DR. R. G. GOULD COMPLIMENTS OF THE PLAZA HOTEL WELLNER'S Quality Ice Cream and Candy THE EiLlQll!R4UIQlRl CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1932 O ST. CLAIR F THE HIGH SCHOOL ' 1noU1r1R1lc151's ALWAYS an :QL-gy 12 -14 NORTH CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE .XX ,f Ehii V L-2. 2 i 6 .....V-mi-...n----zu-: Q2 T ' -' ---- A V --:,...?5E,55!!m!rig5 or jreiabrffslf iimellifddfii' '75 ' Y1,,Q.-Q ' rw K 11 ri l V '51 5 Xn H X lug, x ' A gi., I. U iv w I if la, ug: N :inuli XS 4 I 'X' f 1? 51. H S Z ,WW ' I: suits ff 2 H' I E ' 1 'Q an-f w I 4 -L V VMI , 'f ' N 1 - ' ' if ,ahsiiisissiisisiissf m'T':-R-..L?:. , 5 ' A 1, 4' fg -- -- E s,5.ifiH f 4 ,,-E+ 3 ' 2 I f :2u:.mrx.-rs:-fu Am' I g E y ann 5 'rf 2 , 1'iW'll 'MF L'-A -H3 L I View E F . 1 U ' 1 Q ..,- -Ae, o A Studenfs Lamp A comfortable easy chair, a rug, a radio, a da-bed, or whatever you'll need to complete your dormitory room at college-you'1l Hnd at HUMlVIEL'S at the lowest pos- sible price consistent With Quality. Or ---- if you've already given up the idea of going away to school ---- re- member this 58-year-old slogan: You Marry the Girl- We'll Furnish the Home H U M M E L' GOOD Furniture -Ifflilx i - me UW .V , A '1 Xx.L,i --- :'51.s,'rsu1fe.fJ51v-+ .. N , ,, an - G -, I . ...V , . TL., ,,,, 12.1 N S 5 - ' rp. 'T F --- f Xfvk, -A-,H . . - fl- , ' ?37k'iSi.- L ' ,'j' .v--' LQ , W -X A ' ' ' if A -- H ,Q 2?'?,,,2? Ui 4. sq'-'grass -M.M., , A ?1:r:wM si11?:f3r-wi fffr egfirc 7 2 lififf. ,-S, fifties F THE EVLl,QlIIR4Ul9W Headquarters for Gifts for Graduates xxxxuuy dems: XXl1llll V .W , N319 uyshrsx 'glx W ' Q! Pottsfvillefv Largest, Oldest and Best Jewelry Store BOHORAD,S , Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers SWAIN S to OLIVER SWAIN High School Students , Prep School Men Dealer In College Men Home-Dressed, Fresh and 45 South Centre Street Smoked Meats, etc. Pottsville, Pa. COM PLI M EN TS OF THE CLASSES OF 1933 AND 1934 L 115 J ?i THE EiLl.QNllIR4HlQUxl Can You Imagine - Robert Krebs as a scientist? Walter Morris as a Fritz Kreisler? Ida Rubright as an office girl? Anne Spotts as a lawyer? Leonard Balsis as a speed king? Robert Heinback as a doctor? Charles Schlottman as a business administrator? Betty Clifford as a kindergarden teacher? Rebecca Carl with a nursery? Florence Post as a governess? Robert Plummer as a forester? Charles Dresch as a Temple athlete? Harry Supowitz as an oculist? Catherine Siney as a physical education teacher? Martha Gray as a music supervisor? Dorothy Delker as a housekeeper? Emily Evans as an accompanist? Mark Twardzik as a lady's man? Anna Kanezo as a private stenographer? Albert Thomas as a commercial artist? Loretta Dedelaites as a nurse? jean Nlonahan as a swimming instructress? Jeanette Alessi as a high school teacher? John Curilla as the town's leading politician? Martha Zimmerman as a news reporter? Clare Honicker as an early riser? fuel THE EVLISIIWHISIRI lFllNllS fl17j We have endeavored to present to the school a year book. This is our first attempt to make a book and we hope you have liked it. Each mem- ber has cooperated to make it truly representative of our school life. We want to express our appreciation to everyone and, especially, our teach- ers, who have so willingly and un- ceasingly given their attention and advice to make it really Worth While. -T HE STAFF. THE ELINIIEQHIQW Rurograpbs 1 I N 1 I THE EVLIQIIIHUIQN Ruzograpbs THE, EVLIPXIWUIQKLRI Jsfzutograpbs 1 - -- - - -- ' H- -' Y- r ' r 'Q' 5'