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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1934 volume:

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A x Sw,..,bq,-gfrfa' -- QT COPYRIGHT, 1934 WILLIAM MOONI' Y FRANCES WEAVER Busmess Manager Editor-in-Chief V irq , ffkfi f 4.446 ,iff-,aff f f V ff ,X iwiefk' THE CLAIRIAN2 Iwi 1934 Published by the Senior Class of St. Clair High School Volume III DEDICATION The mnumerable and sv mpathetm sau: fines of our Parents have made possible the realization of our Dream of 1' dueatlon lhey have moulded our mlnds m older that vve Illlgllt become men and women of charanter lhrough all our years of sc hool llfe thev have shown an unfazhng mterest ln all our work and aetlvltles We the class of 1954, humbly decllcate tlllS volume of the Claman to our dear Parents May lt ln some small measure express the feelmg we have m our hearts for them, a feelmg whose expresslon m words IS xmposslble .' r '1 -3- . . v . 4 . rv V . . ' v ' . 11 1 . y -- . -Y Y . v . i... , . ' v ' A FGREWORD Memones are our most treasured posses slons Fortunate mdeed IS the person whose store of them IS ever pleasant, espe exally sehool day remlnxseenees Ixeepmg tlns uppermost m our mmds, We, the Clalrlan Staff, w1l1 endeavor to make tlus a book of memory, and brlng bank ghmpses of the happy days spent ln St Clan' Hlgll School . - - - - v , 1 1 . . 1 L, . . rn' vnnzf' 11 ffrwrf xrzyv, z'r'r'.w'rl in ilu' u'i.x-rlr rr' Illll, ffziluxu IIll'l'A ., . I FACULTY BCARD OF EDUCATION Preezdent I we Preszdent Secretary 7 reasurer Mn CHARLES LLEWL LLYN DR E T JONLS MR JOHN J JAQOBY MR OT'ro J NIU IER Du ROIAND G GOULD MR DAVID RLESE Mn CHARIES WELLER n -:suns-up.-1-n---u u -'. ,. . V 1 K .V ...................... . . v ...................... . .1 1. . 1 . . . CHARLES R. BIRCH SlllIf'7 b'iSi7Ig Principal of Schools St. Clair High School Bucknell University, A. li., A. M. Lambda Chi Alpha x , 1 N ll J 5' '-'l ' NJ '17 U' 'H U' '11 U' D THE CLAIRIAN 4 Euvoon SA YLOR BODENHORN N 3 Prinrfipal of High, School St. Clair, Pa, Anville High School ' Lebanon Valley College, A. B..lNI. S. - A A Plz ilolcosm ian Literary RD 1s1o1,ooY PHYSICS c'm:1xI1STm' N A N W Pnomzic C. EVANS M b St. Clair, Pa, St. Clair High School Bucknell University, A. B. K Phi Illu Pi Illu Epsilon hi.-K'I'IlEAIATli'S SPANISH .1-is l EVAN J. EVANS i St. Clair, Pa, St. Clair High School Bucknell University. A. B. M Lambda Chi Alpha X NIATHEIXIATICS Y' A l W lhvin G. EVANS St. Clair, Pa, . Q X N 1 J - - IQNGLISH .X l St. Clair High School Keystone T6HCll6l',S College, B. S. 1 X V BIARY J. Mc'CARTHY fx St. Clair, Pa, St. Clair High School IN X 5 lllt. St. Joseplfs College. A. B. 1. LATIN lPage 101 1 4 ' F' gf! U' '15 ff' 'H ff' 1 9 3 4 S A 1 .I .u J -I 1 EQEQWQWQWSWNQ5 FRANCIS P. lhICCUI.LOI'GII St. Clair, Pa, St. Clair High School f N Keystone 'l'eacher's College, B. S. University of POI1llSylVkllll2i 1 SOCIAL STUDII-is , ,J ty ,,I fl 1 BIAIII' E. lXIoN.xII,-IN St. Clair, Pa, I West Chester Teac'lIer's College I St. Joseplfs College, B. S. ENGLISH FRANK J. NOONAN Mahanoy City. Pa. rllillllilflllil- High School lllillersville TeaelIer's College Bluhlenberg College, P. H. B. New York University, A. ill. Alpha Sigma R110 ' ' SOCIAL STUDIES i ANNA T. fQl'lRIN St. Clair, Pa, St. Clair High School Beckley College c'ImIMI:Izc'I,xL s'rI'nII:s lNIAIzI:AIII-31' C. RAI' - I St. Clair, Pa, Cass Township High School 'E Beckley College Nu Nu Sigma C0IxIIxII-:III'I,IL STPIJIICS fPage 111 'W'1934FQW St. Clair High School ' X, 'R . Y I n ' A Joux REES1-1 Q St. Clair, Pa., St. Clair High School Dean Academy i X llrsiuus College. B. S. 1 Dcmas HISTORY liNGLis1l X ALLEN R. STi-:NNI-:R 5 St. Clair, Pa, St. Clair High School Stroudsburg Teachefs College. B. S. w BIOLOGY HEALTH EDUCATION W11,1,1AM Rm-:si-: SUPER St. Clair, Pa, St. Clair High School Ursiuus College, B. S. Lanllnda Chi Alpha 1-1Noi.1s11 1i1s'rom' ' ' FimNc'ls E. WELKIQIQ St. Clair, Pa, St. Clair High School Keystone Teachcrls College. B. S. SCIENCE FLom:Nr'i-1 L. lhvis St. Clair, Pa, St. Clair High School West Chester 'llC1iCil0l',S College, B. M Usic svvi-znvlsoli W W - l lpage 121 ,f Q Chi Delia Sigma H, 1, Am' sum-:nvison .Xl 17 , . 4 x ll - Kiwfktxx 'f ' ISAAC L. l'A1JF1r:LD St. Clair. Pa. St. Clair High School Edinboro 'llcacher's College. B. S. 5 . X Lorlsia lx'lI'1INIl01.D Sl. Clair. Pu. St. Clair High School P0llllSylV2llll2l Stzxtc Collvgc LIBRARIAN EDITH ll.-kDI lI'Il.D St. Clair. Pa. St. Clair Hi 'h School 3 Blillersvillc T0aclwl s Collcga- si1r'l:1Q1',xliY 'ro SI'l'lGRYISlNli I'lilNl'll KL Bizssm M. EAGAN . - St. Clair. Pu. St. Clair High School Keystone Tour-lwr's Collegi- m'oN'1'INl'.-vrlox 'rr:.-williila AND ASSQT 1,1lm,un.xN lpage 131 H' H' rr' rr' rr' rr' fr' rv' 6-' ff' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Senior, Class of 1934 takes this opportunity' to thank everyone who has aided in making this publication a success. To Miss Mary H. Monahan and Mr. Francis P. McCullough we give our special thanks' for their untiring efforts and invaluable assistance in spon- soring our book. in - - ' I To Mr. A. G. Sharp of the Pontiac Engraving Co. of Chicago, Ill., we extend our appreciation for l1is valuable help in planning our publication. We thank our Patrons for their kind display of generosity. Our Advertisers for their fine spirit and coopera- tion. A ' The students of the school who have purchased a copy of the 1934 Clairian. IPage 141 ' QE I llliffllfllf rulwr ntwr all E ICR n 'X I J v ' is ' 3' ' THE CLAIRIAN -- bf' ff ' , 5 J ffl! ,ff f , all JJ f WJ 1 J fl , 1 , wx V ' ' If J f 1-.r ' MARTIN ADAMSCIIECK J JKN IN . xssl 'fMAR'rY V ' U Lose or win., always a good I sport. A iff-U I ' ' Some day we hope to hear ol' Marty as a worlds eham- pion boxer. He would rather be a pugilist than enter into any of the other professions. He keeps fit by riding with Spike in the open-air taxi. He takes good eare of his body. and is a splendid example of physieal fitness. ANNA BARNES ANN Smooth rum The wafer :where fhe brook is deep. Ann is the type who says little. hut does much. No doubt she ean talk as mum-h as any of us. but we have never had the opportunity of listen- ing to her. Her eharming so- prano voice has been an asset to our Glee Club. LEONARD X. BOSAK PRoF ltr are not here fo play, fo dream or driff, ll? have work fo do, and loads to lifff, Leonard is never idle, time is too previous to him. He spends all his moments in delv- ing deeply into various books on Philosophy and preparing for elass reeitations. However he is not bent over from study- ing. for he enjoys sports. espe- eia'ly swimming. South Amer- iea. the r-ountry. people. lan- guage and customs hold a great attraction for him. lpage 161 rv' U' U' rv' rv' 6' ' e n t onli l s good lo as yor have notieed. but a 0 a very ntelligent and in- dustrious mird. Although she is of small s ature she is aided hy her ability to wear smart and eleverly designed froeks. She has a pleasant disposition and is loved by everyone. h, iybeauf Ht fr l LOT J, BRAC H ER LoT Si1r11c'c' is a Virfzwn A typieal example of a quiet shy and rather reserved boy. However he is usually found deeply engrossed in his studies and therefore has little time to waste. Though he does not seem to mingle with his elass- mates he is. as we say. at reg- ular fellowf' His chief diver- sion is driving a large Mkll'lll0Il sedan usually aeeompanied by his brothers. WILMA M. BOSAK W1LMA A quiet miss: willing too Thorough in all she desires fo dof' Wilma. quiet and sedate has proven to be rather puzzling. To her very few intimate friends she is loved and under- stood. She enjoys hiking with her pet dog. her most eher- ished companion. Her soft modulated voiee is very sel- dom heard. except when she is called upon to recite. fr' rr' 6 J J J J 1 .. l- ELMER F. BRADY HELU Money is the root of all wil Elmer, our worried class treasurer. He has studied mathematics daily and is now capable of being the Seet'y of the Treasury Iso we thinkl. One of the most generous members of the elass, he keeps his friends supplied with eau- dy. and if he hasn't any he is only too glad to go for sonyl. J 2 . UV' J xi J 1 . oaafi E, patlilo ,A 1 gf' A! K! He nr1Ik?v f11rW1,fI'lir1ilifarg1 dy: I ,: -j4l'CllL1lu,wL'8f out, 4 Tynsfat his side. 'fi George! new chool I V! football h s, ou tal never see him ' himself, for there is sure! to be an admiring group4vith him. Never over- tax your mind with studying. says George. especially dont study your Chemistry too hardf, JAMES CARTWRIGIIT JIMMY The best of men make mistakes Jimmy is the great teaser of our class who likes to imitate and joke. His laughter and wise cracks a l w a y s e e h 0 through out the halls. When Jimmy is gone, St. Clair High will lose a gay figure. ,I .1 Fr' H' rf' H' ' lpage 171 STA NLEY BULHA R0 WSKI HSTANLI-EY., Be your.eelj'l You'll lm original The girls were pretty sure of a teasing when Stanley was around. Between running er- rands for the teachers and managing the varsity basket- ball team he was kept very busy during his senior year. Pleasure always comes first with this fair lad. and none of us have ever seen him without. his big beaming smile. RITA M. CARROLL CARROLL Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in 11'o1nrm. After her school days Rita expects to go in training and we are sure she will sueeeed at this profession. Her pleasing smile and interesting disposi- tion make her beloved by all her classmates. GEORGE E. CHATTIN GEORGE Little suirl, is soonest mended The only thing G e o r g e doesn't like about school is that you have to make recita- tions. Another member of the blushing club, he would rather sit still than hear his own voice. However this weakness does not carry to the outside, where he is usually to bc found among the live wires of his set. J LAURA CILATTIN JAMES J. CUMMINGS LAUR1E JIM A girl worihy of all lzcr A man ofch1'a1'j'ulyc.vferrlayx friends And confident f0IIIOff0Il.'.,, Un no one n'e know docs xhe rlepenzlu Laura prefers silence to spccch. She is of a very quiet nature and does not indulge in any school activities. Kind- ness and generosity reign su- preme within her. School stu- dies seem to interest her more than anything else. MARY CURILLA Mauna ll'ifl1 a man, a spoon, an apron and a pen Why SlL01llFl7L,t you be marriefl as soon as you canf' Perhaps from the a b o v e quotation you will very easily understand lVIary's plans for the future. Her favorite pas- time is dancing, and we hope some day to find her on Broadway. DOROTHY D. DEMANOVICI-I saDOTsa Ti.v' good-will makes intelligence. Although Dot is one of the 1-ln'onic late-comers of the class, she possesses an unusual scnse of good humor. She is studious at times but would prefer the company of some male member instead of the books. Here is one member who is glad to leave school. .1 .u lPage 181 J YVhy is it so many of our boys are basful? Here is Jim, tall. interesting and ambitious, and yet the girls scare him. With his close friends he is en- tirely different. abandons his shyness and is a great joker. He spends much ol' his time out of school working on au- tomobiles. in preparation for his career as a mechanic. ROBERT DAVIS nBOBn True as fhe needle fu fhe pale Or The dial to the sun. Bob's chief delight is wait- ing after school for his Wades- ville Cfemininej classmates so that he may take them home in his car. Forgetting school work seems to be a habit with him. Especially credit books and shorthand assignments. BETTY S. DIEHI. ccDEEss It is not enough to run. one must start on time.' Betty shows great ability i11 acting the Ape Manu for sev- eral of her senior friends. The hardest thing she does in the day is to come to school on time. In order to save money she ought to open up a candy factory of her own. rr' rr' rr' J' ' , if V!!-f fl .ff , J ' ff w i MICHAEL J. DUDICK C D 'M EVA M. DUDISH M1cimEL X Q Eva Men of few words are the A merry heart makefh a best men. ' Michael is a member of the commercial department and shows an intense desire to suc- ceed in his chosen line. Rather bashful at times he blushes very readily, this only en- hances his personality. Some day we hope to read of Mich- ael being a noted court report- er. zuid we are quite sure that he has the necessary quali- fications for being a success. MARGARET D. EVANS HPEGH Pep and fun. and jollity, A happy per.vmu11ify. Peg prefers chic mannish clothes to the more fussy styles chosen by her fair class- mates. She boasts of being the champion laughter maker, and is the life of every party. of which hers are famous. In class we find her quite serious, and she is never heard except when called upon. She is u great sports enthusiast. JOSEPH M. FITZ cheerful countenance. Eve's golden brown freckles are outstanding, however they do not in anyway interfere with her great popularity with all her classmates. She is an excellent skater and enjoys dancing and basketball. She has a fondness for the opposite sex, and it is seldom wc sec her without several male ad- mirers. MARY E. EVANS MARx'!' Ld me live in my house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. Mary is a great reader-not school books. however. There are very few school activities which Mary does not attend and we are always sure to find her with members of thc oppo- site sex. Qf UJOEU Shiek and ye shall find. Here is our candidate for a ROBERT F A 4 rival for the Street Singer. 4. H l Until this year few of us knew . U B that Joe possesses such skill in .Hitch posse a great deal C' Playing the accordion. Since ol w'1t lw' S Tfeildy for then he has favored us on sev- fun an A. sl n . favor- -'LL I eral occasions with cl e ve r ite hobby , g out of I playing. Never a cause for an- town to entertain--th'9'opp'0Siff: L L t noyance, he was not one of SCX- He lS a nifty dallcel' 'CL the famous torments of the and spends much time practic- ,bf glass, i11g the new steps. 1 ,, 1. My i ' ,. 'C-xl., ,. 1 '-57' 'AZ xi:iZ7,7Q7t-. 1 . M gf lpage 191 X If-:fQfY Qfc W 1 9 3 4 .. W .... ff .... ff ., P-Q54 ,,. .i... 'L' rr' ff' STEVE GAYDOS I'1sH'rA All anyone knows about l'isht.a is that he comes and goes from school. He is quiet. and in the four years of school he has never been in any trou- ble. Steve is a lover of books fdiine novelsl and it is very seldom we find him galavant- ing about town. WILLIAM J . HELLER BILL Hlieffcr lrzfc than 11.e1'er. Coming late to school al- ways seemed to be Bill's fav- orite hobby. He was a regu- lar pal and missed very few school functions as a student. in high school. The Clierzis- try students received a gfreal deal of fun with Bill and his chemistry assignments. VINCENT J. HIGGINS HVINCEH The only competition worthy of n wise man is wzthm lzirnfselff' Vince works at the Lyric theatre and spends a great deal of his time there. He has a rare sense of humor, to say nothing of his temper. He SCIll0lI1-SIIIIICS. and when he does the joke must be on him- self. He is fond of reading books. especially in English where he always kept the Ox- ford Series elose at hand. .1 he .1 J ha 9, lpage 201 THOMAS N. GEIGER ccTOM:s Tom is one of the most well-proportioned members of the class. His excellent man- ner of dress, together with his firm masculine stride is sure to single him out in a group. JOHN J. HESLOP HJOHNH Env-eedingly wise and fair spa-Asn. Meet the champion speller of the class. John is also a m a r b l e shooting enthusiast. and can be seen any clear day engaging in a game with the other boys of the neighbor- hood. His talk is sprinkled with a little wit. a fine quality to be found in anyone. FAYETTA M. HONICKER Finn Tis fhe songs you sing' mul the smiles you wear that makes fha sun shine every1rl1ere. Faye is one of the most sought after young ladies of our class. The possessor of a delightful personality. a keen sense of humor, and a charm- ing voice make her liked by all those whom she meets. She has taken the leading roles in sehool operettas for a num- ber of years. and has appeared on many of our assembly pro- grams. H' rr' rr' U Bea is one of those girls ' QA !l ...A ' .... f THE CLAIRIAN ' X N l .0 A 3d ui , e if L. OM f BEATRICE HORAN USlLLYl BEA Babble, habla! . ag long A ullvhfll rr nurse she does ThaI'.s' her off regc ted sovzgf' llcemnc The thing that f es farther- Olmmfwm will lm fun' est towards makin lil'e worth rv' fr' re' N' while. that costs the least but means the most is a pleasant smile. It is very seldom we see Silly minus that big smile and everlasting giggle. .-x,. HARRY HUGHES Harry l'uu,U-What care I for sorrow. I must look into mirth first. Harry tries to give the impression of being a quiet and good little boy. but if one takes time to delve into his real nature he will find sueh an impression to be false. Se- cretly he is always in search of I'nn and manages to find it in great abnndanee. MARGARET JONES JON:-:sY Shes short and snappy Ami ol: lion' happy- The basketball floor is one place where Margaret displays her fine ability ol' eoordination. Jonesy is one ot' the peppy members of the vlass and al- ways at hand when fun is to he had. lpage 211 who doesn't believe in worry or eure. She is somewhat hard to understand but to know her is to like her. Boris am- bition is to become a nurse. BRYN JONES HBRYNU When if romrs fo looking lrise ' IIe'x the one that irimz the ' prize, .Bryn is satisfied to sing and leave the serious business ol' life 'to the other fellow. His life is centered around musie. and his splendid tenor voice is destined to bring him great sueeess. ALMA E. KANE Berry Bur, xhc is fhe quid kind. Quiet and collected, Betty pursues her sehool work dili- gently and surely. In her own way she is sure to l'6tIf'll her ultimate goal. None of us ever knew that her real name is Alma. she will always be Betty to us. Her future points to- ward the eommereial field. I ,J 1 if 7 7 N THE CLAIRIAN ?' iw' 1 'Y .- Y W, V .ii S' V. ix T W i' ' MARION E. KANEZO X Q. ANNA KAZLAUSKAS -.Mlhlvi nTlIl'l'l'iN ci litlle lnif of bad in every good liffle girl. Unlike a number of the other senior girls. Marion be- lieves in never losing one's dig- nity. In the evenings she spends her time making sand- wiches for the high sehool stu- dents. Math was an easy sub- jeet for Marion, an l her great- est pleasure was lf. be found in solving problems. ROS E A. KILPATRIC K liosii-1 ullvlIUll'.VOIlll', aflzlrfie, and ximplg 'IlIflg7I8fiC.H Rosie is :L typical bashful miss. Hut being hashful has not kept her from doing things. She was a member of the eliampionship girls basketball team. She takes a keen de- light in driving a ear. and has served as chauffeur for her teammates on many oeeasions. She hasn't given us :L hint as to her ambition. JOHN KNAUT JACK Mag I eaf, sleep and be merry For fomorrow I may flank. Jaek'l is of the happy-go lucky type and has for his motto Whats the use of wor- rying when you get there just the same. His favorite occu- pation is star-gazing. so we wish him much suecess in the field of astronomy. lPage 221 ANN 'iller words show her :rif im eo m po ralzle Ann is one ol the happiest ol girls. Quite serious at times, she gets a great deal of pleas- ure out of life. She is espe- cially fond ol' music. and de- lights in playing the organ. She will always be Helen to several of the teachers. PETER A. KLIZAS USLEEPYN .. ,. . l'zraman. fireman, .wwe my rhild. Slcrpyf.-f IL fireman, young and 1l'tlll.N Pete wants to be ai fireman. He is ol' the happy-go-lueky type wliiela ean easily be seen in the look in his eyes. His favorite occupation is star gaz- ing. and his keen sense ol' humor has made lvim one ol' the most sought after mein- bers of the elass. We wonder what it would sound like il' Peter ever laughed out loud. NYILLI AM C. KNAUT BILL His hr ir is rcd, his yas arc lzluc, Ilisf mer is plvaxillg ii. art is true. Bill is the other half ol the Knaut twins. He is the more sophisticated of the two. and spends a great deal ol' his time reading mystery stories. 1 9 3 4 . ' to W rv' Fr' ff' rv' x X 4 J .1 PETER P. KOVICII ANTHONY J. KRALICK PUzz TONY llc prear'l1L'.v best' 11'lro.vr1ys IIi.v brlxx Voice .wing .vrrcfef little. and lair, I'uzz. a musician ol' the elass. and one ot' its most in- tellectual members. has gained popularity through his pleas- ant manner and innumerable wisecracks. We hope someday to find him among the leading chemists ol' the world. JOSEPH KRALICK -KIIAND SHAKI-un To have fl'il'Il!1-VfSfO be one. Joe's favorite hink name is Hand Shaker which is quite suitable for him. He was a member of the football squad always ready lor, hand worl: and ever l'aithl'ul .at, practice. Joe was also il member ul' the senior, male' quartelte. is .zu great lover ot' music. X , - H , X . .5 ly- . , ,Ai H ., V It Cl'LAltI,ES KUUTAN M Cu,iln.m me zrhul I um and Jgenlc noi! o nlterbrjztf' C idrlie. th wtjtllest mfrflibff ofltt e class IESSGFSCS ualitics thh ure sniff to 1 life ls 'I successi. , e li .I-Elsie and iris abi to pl X any in- strum its has ,iphveiil him a reput tion of Being' a versatile performer. Hisxquick temper Qtteu displays itself. but is soon conqu edtby his powers ol' self con l. 5 IPage 231 Thr Volga lioafman. Yo llrawc Hof Tonyis deep hanss voice has thrilled many a girl. so they say. He is a member ol' the commer:-ial quartette. and is always on hand when there is any singing to he clone. Tony wants to -be a policeman when he leaves school. and his fav- orite topic is the necessity of law and order. JOHN J. KURTEK JACK uJ0,1IL,S the fypc 1lmf'.s- nlirayx quiet' Never lmmrn io he in ll fight. John a chap who can find no timevto be idle. From a diligent student during the week. he trails off to play the business man on Saturdays. He takes much interest in his commercial studiesg particular- ly shorthand. ANTHONY LARISII HANTHONYU Silence is golden, and no one knows it more than I. Mystery surrounds our An- thony. What his hobbies and ambitions are remains in the dark. He confines himself solely to curricular activities. The above quotation fits him perfectly. for never will his tongue get him in trouble. 4 I N '1 BE'l l'Y A. LAWLESS JOHN ll. MAGICE Br:T'1'x ' fl rliglzifiml, f1INIIifi0llN rznrl i1:rl11,vfrio11.v lasx alu'r1y.v rcruly fo argue in r-lass. lh-tty is very l'on4l of flroain- ing.: soul quite fra-qncntly we lnwv soon hvr in that dazzle-ml position. llcr lllUSll'Rll ability has airlorl l-1-r in taking part in llllIllt'l'Ullh opcrettas anal she- has provwl lu-rsell' 1-apahlc ol' doing so. GICORGE MAKSIM KAN l 11i11f hvurf n'vr won fair llIIlilll'7I.u Iik'lllQ a goorl ll0y-St'0lll. G4-oi'g1go has to do a good zleerl 1-vm-ry mlay. llis lomlnoss for long walks has lvfl him ovcr many ot' the surronnrling towns antl hills. In sv-hool ,his weakness was history. and all his outside reading was done in history texts and nova-ls. George is also quite religious. a l'K'j.ftllill' attcnilant at all 4-hurvh servic'vs. FRANCIS F. M A LE Y HSPIKEN Thr 1r11.rLcIc1'lu.v1' is on me- Spike is the owner of an open air lord. He sits up so high that we van see him POI!!- ing a square away. The- front ss-at is nvvor llIl0CCtlpiCCl. for his friend Marty is always along. To wave to the girls as thvy ln-on-ze through town. AL present he' is taking a course in how to train boxers. so he will he pre-part-rl wha-n Marty lmcvoines a professional. lpage 24 .IAC1uc If's inlffllvvf of grcnfvr sfujy' 'fix snizl, Tim! lorltzv 11-illziu ,vo Illlllljf ll lrvrzrlf' .lac-lair is the' aay Lothario ol' the Sm-ior floss, llc- is over rcafly to aicl fair tll2tlll0llS in mlistre-ss. but he :lox-s not plar-0 all his thoughts on th:- fzlir sc-x. llc always fintls limo to cle-lyv into the llIySll'I'll'S anrl intric'ar'if's ol' lllt't'llilllll'S. His. hohlwy scams to he rlvsign- ing Slip?F-2llll0lllUbllL'S a n fl motor-lmoats. f MARY A. MALIA MBIARY ANN Ii'r':' hrmlfy of kiml, llt'I' z'iriuf's fronz rlbow' lluppy ix ln' lrlzo mn I'I!l1llI lim' low'--'y Marys ability as :I haskot- hall star has won for hm' this yvar the honorml position as vaptain of the team. Faith- fnlly and f-arnestly Mary var- riswl out her cluties. Her little pop talks nc-vor tail to luring viz tory. Shv is nm-vor without hor smilv. Ilvr pleasing: per- sonality has w,Qn her many lricnfls, Q NICHOLAS MA. JI'KsA . N1c.'2'l it Tha world dclighfs in surznyf . -- W x, - , pcgzple. ' 1 V - 4 'X ' v He'l'ois55- the Cuban Romeo ol' our class. Tifv playing'-of pranks on his C'llilSSllllill!S will Lear-l1cl's gives lll11l,Ii70t'C en- joymeilt lllilp a joke book. llc haslheeli ljept qu'te busy this year, serving as foo mall unaffil- ger, and than bping chosen for the staff of the Clairian. ' y I . H- ,Q 7 fix , , I I 1 1 X. . 1 0 ND l ' fl t a J ev ' rv' - -- THE CLAIRIAN N 't u fl X ' x THELMA E. McCORMACK CATHERINE E. MOONEY MAC nc:A'1'HEu White clourls, red roses, There is always time for curly loci-.v . kindness A .viwef Iziflauglrl who can Irllfc the ,.'7IlI0k-Y... Never do we find this petite fille discouraged or alarmed about anything. Thelmu is an student of French and has taken it great interest in it. We are told her ambition is to become an aviatrix--We won- der! ' V n .js WYIELI. y,.J. Moossw' ,JJ 'JJ UISILLN I LK ullihidf docs :gfafigrc 77l!'IUl? 'Yiillium iifltlitliillg the best Jul' things now because For the 1-if next, ev! years he ,hopes to A purs ef a very serious course of ' sttlg y. Bill was giiiet' messen- BN for for the office during his ' Junior and ,Qenior years, Quite a giggler. his favorite pastime is doing clmraeterizations of the various tesrlners. M B2 CQJNNELL U V fMopm ' I 1 n ne or rain ' .ll js qlways H10 . me. mere ever ', um umor 1 there'M will b also. So r as we ow sh another e of tl seqgirl fi e pl 1' ' to tle do o ome :Ht . e er ch dal are ov . Ie fgrea st eas e is fo id A s Catherine is another pros- pective nurse. Quiet and sol- emn in school she Finds much amusement on 'the outside. Not an active participant in any school function. we have never known her to raise her voice above at whisper. a rare gilt! ELIZABETH G. M0ltLI-IY Lin UTlllln'!lfi'l'F girls are on every hand And hare is one who belongs fo their band. ' Talkilig seems to be Eliza- beth's weakness. Always ready to indulge in a good conversa- tion. She is the Happy-gm lucky type of person. with n pleasing disposition, Camping. parties and boy friends are her specialties. ANN C. PAYER 'KANNU Genfle, meek and mild- Pcrfeet maidcnhoorlf' Ann. a very active girl. is one of the best basketball managers the school has ever had. In her commercial class she distinguishes herself by -holding the best record in speed typing. She plays the piano with skill and has ap- peared on many of our assem- bly programs. Her clever style oft writing has made itself ' enjoy: a d m ing Q known to us on many occa- i' re, sions in articles in the Booster. I fy! 7. JJ n I I ff 1 ' -' kv! fn if 1' ' ' f f 1 ' - - f 7 lPage 251 K I ' .1 .- J J JY . Nfl .1 J . f ' ,ix ,, lp J sf. CHARLES G. PETRICIIKO HCIIARLESH A .velf-made vlan This tall. dignified looking young man is the future may- or of the eity. He possesses a very keen business sense. and intends to put it to use after he leaves sehool. He is very f o n d of automobiles, a u tl spends a great deal of his time out of school in driving around the vounty. HELEN .I. POLIK UIIELENN mriirl of yraer mul vmnplrfe majesfyf, Helen is a petite blonde. very shy and reserved. She spends much of her time at her eomrnercial studies. taking no interest in the opposite sex. She seeks the company of only a few. and those who possess her friendship know her to be both faithful and true. MICHAEL R. PUSHCA ROVICH , Jj Mum 'yffiubifiovz is 'my goal, and an . argument my hobby The above quotation thor- oughly exemplifies Mirhael. He has led the debating team for a number of years. In l1is studies he works rather per- sistently. often burning the midnight oil. Of the sports he prefers the pugilistie art. assuming this liking during his senior year. h . . X .ivgj J I ,O gif' if WALTER E. PLUMM ER MXYALTERU Hllappy am I,-- from r-are I'm free ll'hy 1-an'f Hwy all lu' 1-ontrnfed like me! Walter would rather look on than take an at-tive part in any attair at a meeting. Ilis favorite sport is fishing or hunting. Agreeable on all oc-- easions, he will never get into trouble with that most ditli- rult of all instruments-the tongue. BERNA DETTE M. POST MBUNIEH Quiet, petite, 11 r1qu.c'.vfio11ably sired- Buuie is unusually quiet. with an exceptionally sweet and sensitive disposition. The inkncss and sympathy she be- stows upon her comrades is a remarkable characteristic' that rests within her. Her ambi- tion is to beeome a nurse. and there is no reason why the re- covery of her patients is not to be assured. AMELIA QUIRIN Dou.x ' Tz1'inkl1f, fzvinlflr. Iifflz' xfllr, Hnllyzrocrl is nof so far. Amelia is the blue singer of our class. She is tall and slim and has beautiful teeth. Amelia's hobby and ambition is dan-'-ing. She will obtain her goal for she has rhythm in her bonesf' y ,. 1 ' j JJ Ap I 'J fa 'J K, 1 , v - A' ttf' jx WV .f.'Jb, ,JJT J V . A XVJ 1 fry fl V I ,!'Jv 1' ff! v if I L, Q . J' ' - 1- ' t 1 N1 fr 14, 1 -b I N F4 ageli, J .fflyif W 'ly 1 9 3 4 . ' 0. 1' ' if ' , 'i ,l l I JJ grvvv 'J ts .xx ,fl fly-f ,, 2- , 13 U '- N , 1 1 1 s : 1, t f ,f I , 1 . A , .1 'J ' mf JI ' t if -it ri ' .V , ' t- U ffjy ! if 'I , I. J N f , It I U H' PI' 0 0' Fl' N ff' .v THEC1AHHANrwef N JOIIN RHENERT TUcKEn Tall and slender is this lofi, .Vol so good haf not .vo bad. John being quite tall and ambitious has helped his class a great deal in taking charge ol' the scenery for our drama.- tic productions. Tucker is forever whistling-but mayhc he has reasons to-any way he is a faithful class worker and a friend to all l1is class mates. FRANKLIN D. SEAVER FRANK l'ou keep yoing your way and I'Il keep going mine. Few of us ever came to know Frank very well. lle is a person ot' few words. prob- ahly the rest ol' us didn't give him a chance to express him- self. He likes long walks on the hills. and finds pleasure in reading about the coal indus- trv. JOSEPH J. A SIIELLHAMMER SxIl4:1.Lx ' Is my face red! Joe blushes. but all is well. He hails from Mill Creek. which necessitates his making long walks. It is seldom he is late, and the healthy 'blush on his cheeks after his brisk walk, makes us all wish for that school girl complexion. Joe and his pal. George, were ex- tended a special invitation into their home room every morning. Z 1 4 .1 fPage 271 re' 01 rr' CLAUDE F. RHOADS A Fawn 1 aim high. ' Behold our star pole vaultcr! Fred confines himself to school work except during the spring when he trains for the track meets. His speech never em- tmraces more than two or three sentences at a time. JOIIN J. SIIANDOR NSKINNYU f Sincere and yay, alzqaglsfw rIi.s'crcg't f1t'7IflflIuF,vOA I', from head 110771 fo feet. , If you are ever Lryfng to Io- cate John. look' for him in the typing' room or doing, his shorthand. for he is' a11'ardent lover of the commercial work. He delights iii tantalizing the girls. and especially the teach- ers in making' his side of the question come' out right. OLGA A. SI,EPECKY OLGA Sizes the lIIfI1I!1iP of our class Keep your eye on fliis young lass. Melancholy expressions are never seen when Olga is around. for the blues just Hy when she steps in. Olga has a sunny disposition which accounts for her many friends. She is fond ol' entertaining them with Russ' 1 songs. Let. us not cast ohjg-gpinions of Olga onf Jolly. ,carefree of ife, for sltlinnn be 4 5 J,-,A 1 eqerious CP?-Q ,I ,ef ff . me ,we I f f 'Y .- I,-MP ' ' ' 4 A.: ' I JV U ,J ' .ff 1 ,ffl J II I , 1 mnggn C , 1 I fr' li' Fr' B' 0' .... .,.. EQQQQQE s 1 :- X ' ' THE CLAIRIAN MICHAEL J. SOFILKA Surry This hero of football fanm Has jllllillfd his best in every game. Sully. our elass president is an all around athlete. a par- tieipant in all school sports. lle is ol' a jolly and teasing nature. always seeking some kind ol' fun. He is quite pop- ular with the opposite sex. b11t prefers out-ol'-town girls. I X MIC ' . EFONICK 79 We lgljgjgfng home from Whoo If ,771 ly is outrageous. l 'll lehael always had a diffi- j 1 dt ' arriving at seljhol on ff f , K . Hisfoutsjde attraetions ' ently kbpt lri ' fom at- euding .to duties. 1, 7' v f Htq l isiuo Q' 'for local tal- J ANNA TWARDIZK HANNN Laugh and fha world Iaugh's wifh youf' This young lady seems to have the habit of giggling. es- peeially in English f-lass when being eulled upon to rerite. Ol' course that partieular habit. only proves that she believes in being jolly and Carefree. Ann would much rather have a good time, than study. XX, 'x . fy .f 5 J bp HIA C. SOFIL KA Sought ugvllfllillfj great zrus ever ar-h.ic'1'cd without c'nfhusir1sn1. Sonja is a Russian in every detail. ller laughter. gayness and liking for the 1-olor red prove this inet. She is quite a giggler and can be depended on to keep those near her in xr very happy mood. We hear she likes parties! We predict a great future for her in the field ol' K'0lIlIlll'f't'lill work. nav f1fuoMAs-f- d-J g 2irAf.+5p.v ,J jtgn nofrofwfziny uyhifis i , .ll 1 1glI fsa.rl' my 'ff2fllfflnn.,4S,. Y , '. Jalvmcmlmte reeord of lfgg tie ale giggler in ou c-las' Zlllliilt and sporty dresse? find xfjllilg to do fawir: ati an X time. Vhas taker? pljlfiil ungly the sehcff operettas red xelore long 'we may- V l'llllII1 :nak- ing his deb vi h the Metro- politan Opera Co. CHARLES UDUT CuUBBY What care I for worry. zrlzcn worry cares not for mv? lfhfibbyu is just one of tl e boys whose pleasures Judd joys of life overcome seri- ousne and studies. Hiring the le ding role in Oli Pro- fessor Charles proved his ability as a fu-ture sc-hool teacher and actor. He has won the hearts of his cassmates agid has a good standdig with the pemibers. J i fn- IJ 5 J 'f ,fJ . .4 , , t X .Aj ' ' ,, lPage 28lw,- 4 ' ' t ,J JJ 0 F' ff' rr' rv' 0' 4 JUSEP H UR ENKO Jon .llevf flu' Cellinc' of our 1-fuss, llr'.v a designer hard fo bmi. Joe usually sat in class with a deceiving expression on his face. Just when one thought he was inattentivc he would startle the class with a sur- prising answerf 'He -took a keen interest in art.. and helped in the construction of scenery for the various .plays and operettas. , 4 ,- X QV- Jty'if'f i , 'I .' ' ' IN Osrnpgagfnvtfootfi t t' Br, riff! It f 'Irqngc f 'fhq u'orUJ ' H0 wil rs lma.v!Lf1i!wolr.'h ' t l Bvgltll' Steyy ' he Jluslikpg ' ho finds ith iftit' to keep way f nf the bpp site sex. n 'popularity M lad tr n Newefstleu pnmship. X . fi if alwz- . has enty of tim 'ifor hisx stu and -espelzally devloted 'in Chemistry and Geometry. 5 it MARGARET F. WARD t PEraox ' On with the dance, Let joy Im un:-onjinc'fl. Big blue eyes and blond wavy hair are Peggy's out- standing characteristics. Be- sides her interest in swimming and tennis. she delights in dancing. Her theme song is, Why can't this go on lor- ever? She was a regular on the basketball team for three years. and distinguished her- selt' for quick thinking and clever guarding. lpage 291 WILLARD A. VERBITSKY 'lllusferful in mind and borlyf' The big boy ol' our class possesses one of the most humorous dispositions in the school. Willards one chief dc- light was asking silly questions in Cllcmistry. llc has rclicd on his witty mind to get him out of many tight situations and is bound to get along in lite with such a pleasant dis- position. JOSEPH VHA BEL Jon Still fll'hif IFi'ILg .Hill pur.s'1l1'ng Learn to labor and to unit. Joe and his sax are almost inseparable. but we don't in the least mind for Joe's music has that something. He has had a great deal of experience in the field of music, mid in- tends to enter into it very seriously after he graduates. Aerodynamics also holds a fas- cination for him. and he has ambitions of becoming a trans- port pilot. FRANCES V. WEAVER MHEN.. A lass who is worthy of happy years,- Shefs- hnrrl fo rlixcouragc and mwcr in tears. Frances is one of our out- standing basketball players and an accomplished pianist having proved her ability at assemblies and operettas. Some day we hope to find Hen at the console of the Roxy thea- tre at Radio City for she has great intentions with the or- gan. J J s J HARRY WIIALEN 'ALAMBH nlillllffll aml flu' zeorlcl laughs with you. llarry is the class eut-up. llis ever ending supply of jokes aml c-lever manner of mimic-ing stars ol' the stage and screen keeps those wllo are in his eompany in :I eon- tinual slate ol' merriment. NIA RY WILLIAMS , lX'IAnr:E Coon Of lighf or rlurlr or short or tall, She suis I1 spring fo snare flzrm ull. Mary is a jolly. attraetive hrmietle. aml you never see her minus her novel hats. hlouses or jewelry. Yve all hope her ambition to he a Manequin will some day he realized. JOSICPII WOKULICH 'iJoIc Wifi: flzf' arf of music llc' ix lilesff' Joe is the ltmly Valle ol' the class. llis voeal talent having heen displayed many times at assemblies. Ile is also a gifted pianist aml violinist. this faet hm-ing known to only a few. He is another memher of the loot- hall aml haskethall squads. having shown great ahility in lmoth. VA Rl. YITLANAVAG E CARLOS ll'lu're f1lf!'l'0'S u will- Tl1c'r1 s ll way. One look at Carl aml you know he is a joker. The teaeh- ers will miss him when he leaves sehool heeause no one else will hring hoxes ol' eamly filled with wooden hloeks. You will never see a frown on I'arl's faee aml that is one rea- son you see many girls around him. Ile intends to enter the eamly business when he leaves sehool. IPage 301 BETTY K. WIIITFORD HLITTLE SAM UIVIICII it eonzes to giggling- She fakes the prize- Although Betty doesn't play basket-hall. she attends all the games. The senior class would never have a pep meeting without Betty. We have never known her to he tired when there is jest and jollity to he had. She is quite an authority ou all the gossip of the movie stars, and could serve as press agent for any one of them. JOSEPH F. WIXTED HJUE., He of a free, blessed clispusifionf' Joe is a fun-loving member ol' our class. His cheery smile aml dam-ing eyes adequately portray his jovial nature. But all in Joe's life is not fun. and we find in him a deep thinker and a great reader of instrue- tive hooks. He also takes a keen interest in sports. partie- ularly baseball. MICHAEL YUURSIIAW t'SILLY Life fs just :me prolnlenl after another. What a geometrist is he? He has reached sm-h a high level that he defines love by a theorem. But strange- as it seems he stays home evenings. S0 we wonder where all This knowledge ahout love has eome from. 8' rr' h' rv' rv' rr' h' h' Class Will A W'e, the undignified class of 1934, of St. Clair High School, St. Clair, of Schuyl- kill County, State of Pennsylvania, of the United States of America, VVestern Hcmis- phere, do hereby formulate, set forth, declare, and publish this, our last will and tese tament. Of all property as follows, thusly and et cetera: To the members of the faculty we release from the worry and toil we have occasioned them by our boundless energy, ani1,bequeatl1 hearty thanks and apprecia- tion for their efforts. - To the Juniors we leave all our cl1emistryf.PQcperiments, credit book reports, and allfour autographed text books. -Y T6 the Sophomores we leave the examplesfigfiour achievements with the admoni- tion to followqp our footsteps wisely, but not tdfiflivell. To the Freshmen we leave our confidence to.do all ,things well, also an abundance of our poise and pep. 91'iI,' . 5. Of our personal property we hereby, lvequsigtia to individual members of the school the following items: ij Olga Slepecky's giggle to Margaret Feryo. John Magee's way with the women to Alex David. H' 9 Betty Diehl's promptness to Neil Wurster. . George Bulino leaves his lne physique to Michael i Betty Lawless leaves her come hither eyes to Mary Fatplagi '- Michael Pushcarovich's love of public speaking to Betty Vllaguer. Wilma Bosak's air of innocense to Nancy Little. :ffl ,.. To Thomas Mozloom we leave Marty Adamehick's ability to figlit. Angeline Alessi bequeaths all her latin compositions .to Eleanor Stabingas. Amelia Quirin leaves her collection of movie magazines to Rita Morley. Betty Kane's way with men is left to Peggy Ryan. ' Peg Evans leaves her boyislmess to Jean Hirst. Robert Frantz is glad to leave the school at any time. Michael Stefonick's basketball captaincy to any worthy candidate. Mary Evans's gift for becoming confused is left to Margaret Rennick. Tony Kralick, the policeman of the class, appoints ltlorgan Evans as successor. To Herman Jacoby we leave Willard Verbitsky's ability to bluff the teachers. Bryn Jones expects to make good use of his voice. so won't leave it behind. To Anna Mcllzirtlly goes Rose Kilpatricks position on the varsity team. Charles Kovich is left Peter Klizas ability' to sleep in history class. ,Joe Kralick leaves all road maps and travail routes to Paul Bottoe , To Lorin Honicker we leave Williain'Knaut's reputation for being studious. 1 if Elmer Bradys persuasive arguments to secure class funds goes to Geo. Sharockman. Rita Carroll leaves her model set in Bookkeeping to any sophomore who is good at copying. Joseph Vrabel leaves his place in the orchestra to John Kaminsky. John Shandor bequeaths all his speed in typing to ,Sophie Mick. Bernadette Post leaves all her bashfulness to Anna Siney. Thelma McCormick's knowledge of the French is left to Laura Reichard. The habit of blushing belonging to Steve Vigoda is left to Steve Kurtek. Micliael Dudicl-:'s school girl complexioiris bestowed on Joe Brady. The continuous giggling of Anna Twardzi-k go to Bertha Zamkoi To Ray Monahan we leave Tom Geiger's immaculate appearance. Mary Williams leaves her comb and compact to Betty Farrell. Joe Wixted's luck in getting by without'istudyinggoes to Alphonse Cherri. Michael Sofilka's knowledge of parliamentary law he leaves to Geo. Shandor. Vincent Adomitis is left Frances Weavers ability to play the piano. lPage 311 fl' U' ff' fi' Fl' ' Pr' H' F' rv' H' H' hr' ev' To Adele Bixler we leave Harry Whalen's gift of imitating. Charles Udut's indifference to women we leave to Emlyn Jones. Joseph Fitz's dry sense of humor we leave for Joseph Kubilus. Fay Honicker's fondness for Soup we leave to Dot Wleaver. To Elizabeth Krebs we leave Sophia Sofilka's fondness for shorthand. Mary M:1.lia's popularity is bequeathed to Anna Naradko. Francis Maley leaves for John Foytak his hook on How to ear for a Car. Catherine Mooney hopes Grace Ford will uphold her reputation for being quiet. Nicholas Ma.tauka's football managing goes to John Dikun. Peggy Ward leaves her dancing feet to Margaret Ryan. Mary 0'Donnell leaves her habit of combing her hair to Evelyn Baldwin. Jolm ltehnert leaves George Rennick charge of all stage equipment. John Knaut's spirit of brotherly love is left to Robert Baker. Cecelia Honra leaves her air of nonchalance to Mary Pushcarovich. Michael Stefonick leaves to Joe 0'Garrick his remedy for being girl shy. David Thomas wills his special seat in chapel to Ted Johnson. Carl Yulanavage leaves all old pencils and pen points to Frank DeMarkis. Betty Slepecky is left Helen Polik's quiet unassuming voice. To Milton Johnson we leave Anna Kazlauskas' spirit of loyalty. - Chattin and Shellhammer leave to Geo. Mozloom ans. Thos. Stone the title of the Gold Dust Twins. Claude Rhoads leaves his stock of fish hooks and baits to Wilmer Honicker. Leonard Bosak's delight in studying we leave for Charles Premish. Anna Barnes place in the lunch room we leave for Mary Dowling. To Marion Williams we leave Harry Hughess error making record. All Eva Dudislfs boy friends are left to Marie Curry. The silence of Lot Beacher is bequeathed to Joseph Starvetsky. Mary Curilla's mannerisms and habits to Lillian Johns. The shorthand notes cherished by Robert Davis are given into the hands of Charles Reynolds. All Bill Heller's points of argument to George Shandor. John Heslop's history notes to Oswell Smith. William Mooney leaves a keen sense of humor for Andrew Vrabel. Ann l'ayer's vocal talent is left for Elizabeth Pingor. Charles Petricho will to Gerald Chylack all unsigned excuse blanks. Franklin Seaver bequeaths to Stephen Metroka his patent for an automatic coal picker. Stephen Gaydos wills to Martin Monaghan his powerful. persuasive voice. To Alex Rigberg we bequeath Vincent Higgins Oxford English series. Anthony Larish's ability to keep a straight face when telling a joke is left to Frank Mansell. Betty Whitford's southern drawlf, we leave for Rita Rehnrert. George Maksim wills to Robert Symons all his boy scout rules on doing a good turn daily. Marion Kanezo's place as a lone star mathematician goes to Edna Williams. Peter Kovich leaves his habit of teasing the girls to Earl Harvey. James Cummings wills his seat in the home room to be can-d for by Steve Dudish. Laura Chattin's inferiority complex is willed to Marion Reynolds. Dorothy Demonovich's habit of day dreaming is left to Blanche Heinbock. Margaret Jones' long walks to school are left for Ida Geiger to continue. Stanley Bulharawski's duty of looking after the basketballs we leave to George Schrockman. Bea Horan leaves Sarah Shumshis to follow in her footsteps in making frequent trips to Frackville. Michael Yoursha.w's habit of blufling the teachers to Stephen Bock. l'Valter Plummer's advice to the Lovelorn will be given in the future by Herman Gawley. To Eroll Jenkins we leave John Kurtek's ability to conduct a successful produce business. Charles Kustan's interest in music we leave for Norman Kull to uphold. Joseph Urenko's secret of a lovely skin we bequeath to Vincent Seminavage. Joseph Wokulich's gift for writing songs he wills to Thomas McCormick. fpage 321 fr' ff' ff' rv' H' H' -' I watched theinl tearing a building down, A gang of men in a busy town, VVith a ll0'llClflVC'il0 and a lusty yell 'lfhcy swung a beam and a side wall fell. I asked the foreman, Are these men skilled? He gave a laugh and said, No indeed! Just common labor is all 'I need. I can easily wreck in a dayf or two, VVhat builders have taken a year to do. And I thought to myself asfI wenbmy way, Which of these roles have I tried to,play? Am I a builder who works with care, Measuring life by the rule and square Am I shaping my deeds to well made plan, Patiently doing the best I can? Or am I a wrecker, who walks the to-wn, Content with the labor of tearing-down? +A rm n ly ni 0 us Ipage 3 3 I .v ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 93 4 ...... ..... - .p hs H... H.. Class Historv September 8, 1930! One hundred fifty-six meek and verdant freshmen entered the portals of St. Clair High School. In a few days we became accustomed to the regular routine and settled down to the first unit of our high school career. At our iirst class meeting we elected Charles Udut, president, and Vincent Struginsky vice president. In October we held a very successful party. Upon our return from the Christmas vacation, we were brought down to earth with the news that mid-terms were but a few weeks in the oHing. VVith their passage wc breathed easily once more. Our second semester went by uninterrupted, and on June 8 we laid down our pencils and books, ready for a hard earned vacation. September 1:11, 1931. Again we answered the bell, this time as Sophomores. In the course of a few days theinevitable class election was held. Frances VVeavcr was chosen to lead us for the year, Elmer Brady was elected Secretary, and W'illiam Mooney, Treasurer. Christmas this year meant a great deal to us for our class rings were received on Christmas eve. Q 1- Upon our return from the Christmas vacation we began preparation for mid-years. VVith the exception of a doggie-roast held in April the second semester was uneventful as June approached we left the ranks of the lower-classmen. September 6, 1932., Juniors! What a thrill to be called Juniors, for that signi- fies that we are upperelassmen and a sister class to the oncoming Freshmen. Once more Frances Weaver was chosen our head, William Heller, our secretary and Joseph Vllokulich our treasurer. Witllin a few weeks plans for a party were under way. It was a masked affair, and isstill remembered as one of the most enjoyable parties ever held by any class. Now our thoughts turned to our most important social function- the Junior Prom. It was held on Thanksgiving night in Boone's Hall. VVhen we returned to school at the conclusion of the Christmas vacation, with the mid-terms close at hand, we settled down to hard work. They were passed with fly- ing colors, and we rested on our laurels for a few days before getting down to earnest work for the second semester. This semester passed quickly and we were now ready to enter upon the last milestone of our high school career. September 5, 1933. We began our final year in high school ready for a round of great activity. At the class election Michael SoHlka was elected president, Peter Kovich vice president, John Shandor secretary, and Elmer Brady treasurer. The Washington trip was uppermost in our minds and we at once began working to raise the necessary money. The motion-picture Hold Your Man was presented in the middle of October. This was followed in a few weeks by the class sponsoring a re- freshment stand at the Hallowe'en celebration. On the evenings of November 16 and 17 Oh Professor the first dramatic attempt of the class was presented under the able coaching of Miss Monahan. It was a success, and quite a large sum of money was realized from its presentation. Work on the Clairian was begun and when it is presented to the public, expec- tations are, that it will be the best yet published in St. Clair. Our last semester in high school found us hard at work. Our thoughts turned to a class song, class poem, invitations and name cards, class dues, and most important the remaining money needed for our Washington trip. IPage 341 H' tv' rr' rv' Pl' rr' ru rr' ff' H' rr' 14 ,. - U -'s Tfzvy jUllI'I1l'!fl'lI nfglzf 111111 clay , --- f.f.Ff':M.W' rw THE CLAIRIAN l-I 4 1. 4 .,. Il.. , f., I -- Vr' 1 1 GS.-.52 1.0, .249 f44:z.7' MQW v ,,G7C7157 , J .4 I J I , -Q. luniors V .Z 'Aml1'iyausky, Eleanor l3CK'lig0l', Sarah lilahosky, Mary llucklar, Charles Carl, Sara C2ll'Pt'l1l'y. Stephen Curry, Marie Davcnporl. Harry Q Dchlarkis. Frank Drahusak, Michael livans, Thomas lfatula, Mary Ford, Grace lsrzintz. Harriett Frantz, Albert Frantz. Orme Geiger. lcla Haloviali, Julia Hera-ha, .lerussel Horbal, Eva r 'l 4 I , I f. Af an Hostina. Julia ' f' 3, ill ' iknrns L ary 'urtek, Stepllcn lNlCNCil, Beatrice Illiek, Sophie Pinkasavage, Joseph Reynolds, Charles Rhodes, ljlva Rogers. lfflian Slfabllor, Andrew Siney, Anna Smith. Oswald Stifcm-ck. John Stepcnosky. Michael Twardzik, Helen Wlialseavage, Albert VVard, Leo Vfilliains, George 'Williams, Marion Yankowsky, Nellie J J Zimmerman, Edward I Page 3 61 nr-' ' 11h f!h' If ' QKJQ y ,g,,,. 6 1 9 3 4 F' H' FI' WSU' 'HH' 'Hb' U' 0' rl THE CLAIRIAN Llgfifili-'iii-L5 r ,-,,. 7f'4a'1fl T . f -. ,np 7V,V,,, v 1-'L N .1 x-.X ' Adamehiek, Ferdinand Alessi, Daniel Ainutis, Richard Baker, Francis Baldwin, livelyn Cheripka, John David, Alexander Dikun, John Dowling, Mary Dudish, Steve H lime-riek, John livans. Helen Halyehiek, John Hirst, Jean Honieker, Lorin Johnson, Ted Karmazin, lVilliam Katehur, George Kavolehiek. Julia Kostinko, J. George Kovieh. Charles Krawehiek, limil Krill, Helene U' P' Juniors lVinisko, John lPage 371 H' U' Lishman, Joseph HIL-Carthy. Anna Mefformiek, Thomas Missonis, lidward Montalto, Helen Oilirien, l'l'illiam 0'Garriek, Joseph Phornezny. John Post. Joseph Rein-hard. Laura Renniek, George Robertson, Lloyd Russavage. John Ryan. Margaret Seherr. John Seharoekman. Georg Shandor. George Sehumskis. Sara Stahingas, lileanor Thomas. John YVagner, Betty Vl'alsh. VVilliam Vl'urster, Neal H' U' 1 n fr' rr' h 'h-' rv' Junior Class History ' The Class of 1935 entered Saint Clair High School on Sept. 19, 1931, one hundred and eighty strong. Being the largqstq- class ever to enter the schools portals we determined to ,make history. 'l'l1i55yYgl1lo11t the entire year the facility sensed our seductive .aiftistic lZCl1dCI'lClESvfllt'lllClil were partially exemplified by John 'l'homas's''succ'ess'. winning a Coliintyallrt Contest. Other examples of our abilities are too numerous to mention.-All g Now as Juniors, what is to stop ilsihllfroniiaitling on to our due fame and glory? A Qurclafis oflicers inV.tl1is New Deal? year are: George Shandor, Presi- dcntg Josef3l1'Cx9lGarricl:, P1'eside'Iit2f..'l'e4j Johnson, Secretaliyg George Sha- raicl-:rr1an,',1'1feasll'feQ1fQ,, soppgin' nothing has dimmed our presitigeffz Onvthef' grid- iron, W'i'ii..Ka.r1na2:,iii,3 Geo. Qliatchur land' Jos. O'Garrick have served us- wcll. John Dikun carriedflon the 'assistant managerial duties. In basketball we find Stephen Dudishnand Helen Evan,s.-asqfassistant managers on the Boy's and Girls teams. Geo. Rennick, Geo.'Kat'ehu1', Thos. McCormick, Geo. Sharockman and the Misses Anna McCarthy, Evelyn Baldwin, Sara Shumskis, Helen Twardzik, Eleanor Stabingas all representgu 'lon the Varsity squads. Of course th-is ath- letic work has not allowed our 'social activity to fade, for we sponsored the best Junior Prom that was ever attempted- the school's history. 'l'he class as a whole functionsas-a unit, moving along like a highly horse- powered machine, and has given evidence of its ability to dash on to new rec- ords. We sincerely believe when our 'High School race has been run, we will be recognized as Champion of Champions. As 1Seniors,'lWatch us go! Juniors cooperate getting work done, Juniors makes strength we are told, Nevertheless we but follow the path- ln step with the classes of old. On this white page we are mentioned with pride Remembered because we have steadily tried. anne-- base lPage 381 h7'1l1'y .s'm11'c'1I up info flu' nil'- EMHHHMTHECLAHUAN Sophomores Iiaclida. Michael Barnes. limma lieadlc, W'ill Bell, Cecelia l5llClllK,'l', Joseph fhalko, Joseph llashun, Catherine lla-lingo. Joseph lhuliek. Anna livans. Morgan livans. Ruth Fabian, Anna Fatllla, George Fatula. Andrew lloytak. John Frantz, hfary Gm-hring. Dorothy Hahxska. llargaret Harvey. liarl Heinhach. Blanche Hokv. Sara Honas, Min-has-l Horhal. John Hnatishion, Sophia Hrusan. Paul HJ' 'H 0' 'H 0' 11' 'H 0' 'H U' fpage 401 'Uh' 'Hb' '19 Hughes, Mary Kadingo, Anna Kanezo, Mary Kotubey, George Leddy, Susan Menuchak, John Metroka, Stephen Monaghan, Martin Naramlko, Anna Penkunas, Wvillialn Penkunas, Isabell Pinkasavage, Joseph Prima, Leo Righerg, Ben Schulliinfl, Leah Sheppo, Marie Shumskis, Alphonse Skubish, lflclwarml Sninsky, John Somers, lilcanor Symons, Robert VVochok, HL-lun Yadlowsky. lllichael Ze-lwalk, Anna Zclwalk, lflsic 6. EQWM 1934MMwMMulll at lc fl?5h0'lW . IUC S. o' ' ' ' ' ' ' S '!Q5 Q'Q' X K 1 f YNY xp! .' iv' ' . lv' Sophomores ' fx f M , Q' M K Adoinitis, Vincent 1 'azlsuslg' fltn va Baker, Robert 12211411-r,El!IaJl'5f ' J ,,,,l 5, A, Bender. liva M iii.. atlliaflnc M14-60.10651 'iid-kolcf. . l 1 Bauer, Joseph if MF' 4, 'Anvit,l'lI,' garalis,-ilynfd A, . Hcdnor, John XVVH Avi ' Kglmillis. Joseph 'Lufyj , Carpency, Einina W-gay. .ittle. Nancy fm, i 'f f VA, Tu -QL' ' Chcriplia, George Mansell, Frank f'Gf !V rf tj' 9130, Clierri, Alphonsus - lolz-sky. Stcflie pf 'X' ' V 1 A , xx . Chylacli, Gerald ! l41i1:ilia11. Raymond '43 3 'fff Vf' Coyle, Joseph Pingor, lilizabeth 'J K -,V Dodds. James - Puc ies. Albert e cl' 11am-11, Iilizabeth , 1 k. YVillimn c WX .vnhalydi Feryo. Margaret A fr ' lei mick. Margaret Q! X Gawley. Herman ,it ltesavage. John F v7 1.4-laslam. Merle Sl'Fil1lPlll.VVllll2'llll 4,-L 4,-..f- f Q Homa, Michael N Scanlan. Joseph ft. ' Igiilfiw-3 4 af ' Hupka. Geor Slmroelinian. Andrew i 1' Jacoby, , lan Rmnhavage, Joscydi Jenki 2 'lrroll 'l'rcnosl4y. John ol son. Milton Vrahel, Andrew ies, lflmlyn YVixtcd. John V -1, , - adingo. Dorothyjnb Yeskuka, Paul Xcsliuka, Peter lPage 411 H' '11 U' 'FS 0' '11 rv H' ' H' THE CLAIRIAN Sophomores Anclriyausky. Alphonse B31'lQll0l0Illl'VV, James B1-auniont, VVilliam liotto, Paul Burns, John Cook. Anna Cow-ly, Rita Crisok. Charles D1-manovich, Sylvcst Gouris. Cl6'lHClltiI1t' Honickvr. VVilmcr HllgllL'S, Bernard Koatrcy. Paul Krcbs, lilizahe-tli Kroll, Josephine Kuzo, Albert Laylio. Gcorgc M1-Donald, Isaba-ll McGoniglc, Mary Mm-ko, Mary vl. Matusavagv, Stanley BI2ll'l'll0li, John . , . . lPagc 421 Marchok, Sam Mc-nuchak, Harry Mcsola, Harry Hlorlcy. Rita Mozloom, George hlozloom, Thomas Untlayko. lilizalwtll Popowich, Dorothy Post, VVillia1n Prutzman, Gm-orgc Rho-dos, Lester Russavagc, John Scanlan, Nellie Shappcl, Ralph Stone, Thomas 'll0Ill0L'lllli. John Urenko, Olga Vinanskic, Susan lvchh, VVilliam lVoku1ick, Joseph Vllylota, Olga Vvansack, Helen 1'1 U' 1 9 3 4 U' H' fr' 8 H' H' Sophomore Class History The Class of 36 entered its second year of High School with a determina- H tion of going deeperin that broad field of education. The class as a whole proved to be very energetic, both in athletics and in scholarship. In studies we possess many potential geniuses. In athletics, we boast of VV. Penkunas, li. Jones, J. Tomochick, J. Bartholomew, M. Johnson, lfl. Jenkins, M. Michelo, M. Sweat, R. Monahan, J. Foytak and V. Adamitis, ., ,In weight the scales vary from J. Foytak's 190 pounds to Frank Mansell's 80F pounds. H In the first week of school we had our class meeting and the following offi- cers were elected: M. J. Monaghan, Presidentg E. Jones, Vice Presidentg Helen Wocliok, and Herman Gawley Secretary and ,Treasu sr. A Before 'llianksgiving came around the corner, our class sponsored a doggie roast which was very largely attended. VVe were chaperoned by three Sopho- more teachers. We look to many entertainments and parties in the future. S is the smile that we Sophs always,- O nly when getting report cards, affect, P is the part that we plav in the programs H is the honor that others elect, O is the organization we show you, M ade so complete by all working for one, O is the offer of friendship we give you, R eally by being not seeming we've won- E is the end of our school life that's coming S oon we will have all our class labors done. IPage 431 0 U' U' rr' D' rr' rv' H' rv' Class Song QTUNE: When Day Is Donej VVe stand on the threshold of our parting day, And each one of us wends his way Thru the drama of life,- Striving, toiling, seeking for success in life To our Alma Mater Dear. We leave now without fear. And now the Class of '34 our work all through, Bids fond farewell to St. Clair High and friends we knew. Victory crowns Patience, tis our motto we'll uphold for ever And ever we'll strive to keep it thru and thru. And when we enter life's broad road of work and play, VVe'll think of all your high ideals along our way. Although welll miss our friendships dear, old red and blue, To Alma Mater true we say adieu. You symbolize all thatis dear to us, Though the future may take us far, We will always remember you. You have been our guiding star, And led us on,- For traditions have proven so to dear old Red and Blue. lPage 441 h '11!'r' ngQg X!! 'Tlwir .VIIIIIH farm! iIIl'Ux1'lI'lI I714' .vrvl---f FRESHMEN H' THE CLAIRIAN Barnes, Herbert Blahosky, Helen Brady, Joseph Conlen, James Dodds, lVilliam lludish, Sue lflannery, lillen l lannery, Harold Flamlery. Mary Gondorehin, Anna Hegadush. Anna Hoidra, Michael Hoke, Mildred Hostina, John Hustina, Michael .lalonskim-. Sophie Katehur. Michael Klemar, Jost-pln RIIZIHPI, Helen Kunkus. Anna Kasmare. Peter Kovat-ln, Anna Freshmen Ipage 461 Leshak, Anna Menuehak, Andrew Mistishen, .Mary Mizisko, Anna Moorehead, Francis Porter, Leon Reilly, VVilliam Rishko, Mary Robertson, Pearl Romanko, Anna Ryan, .laek Sellmeltzer, Blary Semaeh, Betty SlilllllSll, Betty Slept-4-ky, Betty Simehina. Irene Stephenson, Margaret Sterner, Edwin S-treneosky, Antonette Vinanskie, hliehael YVilliams, Bennett Zelinsky, Stanley m4wmwwQwaeownwQh,,.s' aw 1 9 3 4 W' ff FI FP' Pr' X nnAm I 1 I i 1 J J ' I ar .v J THE CLAIRIAN Bixlcr, Adele liosulic, Joseph lirish, John Burke, Rosemary Chizina. Anna Colan, John Connors, Joseph David, lilizabcth Dm-Markis, Mary lh-nofsky. John llraovitch, Russell .l'lC'l0llliO, John Fitz. Mary Gvigcr. Jeanette- H2iX'3Ill'l'. Joseph Hvssv. Yvilliam Hnatishion, John Johns, Lilian K1-rstvttcr, Mabel Klcinlinc. lilizabctll Kipila. Anna Kochal. George Freshmen Kochal, Margaret Kata-linr. Charlm-S Krchs, Jack Krebs, Frank Lislnnan. Virginia Navaclli, Frank Panchision, lValtcr Pluto, Hclcn Post, Mary Powamla, John .l7llSlll'Hi'0X'it'll. Mary Rcccl. llorothy Sahcl. Dorothy Sliaroclinism. lilizaln-tli Skuhish. lidmnncl Stashinko. Hosv Slope-noslcy. Julia Talpasli. Stn-vc Uclnf. Anna lVatunya. limma Vl'c-hh, Dorothy Zclinsky, Jos:-ph Zukis, Mildred lpage 471 ws ff-' f--he 1 9 3 4 N. N w x 'N + V5 THE CLAIRIAN llcdncr, Nicholas liohher, Mary Dailey, Anna Dcnotsky, John Dudicli, Justine Fatula, Michael Fox, Loretta Fox, Betty Germek, Paul Hercha, Raymond Higgins, Catherine Honickcr, George Kaminsky, John Karmazin, lithel Kostrcy, George Kovich, Steve Kustan, John Larish, l'lva Lutza, Joseph lllalisim, lllary Mick, Stanley lllcflool, VVillia1n 'HH' '17h ' '1'!f 'GFI' 'HD' LOU' Freshmen McMurtrie, Anna Monaghan, Olivetta Monahan, Anna f Mullin. Thelma Noga, Vllalter Opalenick, Michacl Peletsky, Nellie Rhoads, Clarence Reynolds, Betty Reynolds, Marion Ryan, Peggy Serninavage, Vincent Sll3CHI.C1', hlargaret Sheris, Bernard Smith, Joseph Tellup, Larry Tierney, Mary Twardzik, John Vrabel, Michael VVallow, Michael VVilliarns, VVilliam VVinisko, Joseph W'cave1', Dorothy lpage 481 h '11h 11h' '06 '11 '11 '11 '11 rv' THE CLAIRIAN iwkwd Aulenbach, Calvin llalcer, Rita Bock. Stephen llncksar, Anna llulcovich, Anna Cl't'lHl, Vincent Curry, James Fcdornak, lllary Flynn. James Galinsky, Adolph Havelick, hliehacl Him-hey. David Holtc, llvelyn Kolenick. Andrew Kovatch, Michael Kressell, Joseph Knll. Norman Laurie, Michael Macola. Anna Matsko. George Blolinick, Nancy H' rr' X Freshmen Zubritsky, Mary lpage 491 U' 19 Pctritus, Amelia Phillips, lidward Popowich. lingeno Potomonski. Victor Putsavage, Robert licichak. Helen Schnmskis, Vonda Scherr, Anna Shandor, Michael Skearton, Stiney Sloan-hick. Michael Stravitosky. Joseph Strizacli. Helen Thompson, Rose '!l0IHk'3YFlfJfL'. lfdward ll'hitford. Thomas lvlggiilll. Mildred Xvllll2lll1S. George Wisnosky. Samuel lVnrstcr. Jolm Zainko, Bertha .1 rf' ff' ff' fr' J rr' rv' rv' H' rv' 0 H' .MMMMMMMTTHECLAIRUUNEQQQQEQQQ EQ?Q QQ?QdSQ?Qd Freshman Class History The class of 1937 entered 'theS1E,. Clair High School with a membership of one hum. ' t'.'-sevenstudents, the largest in thclligtory of the school. Our first ei het teachers had succeeded in suppressing our gay spirits was the ele- ,. officers. We selected John Kaminsky, Presidentg lflthel liarmazin5 Vice Kresjdentg and Stanley Mick, Seeretary and Treasure r. The freshman party was the Hrst big event of the 3 Here we became acquainted Yl'll1,lIx'CLll',0l,,llE5F'iYlSC unknown classmates. i D' , 4, will ' Scveral1o'f'ou'r mernhersliave been able to acqriiregiarnelriii,sliortsff , bs and assemblies. 'We also had two representatives on the licitfstefr' Staff. The determination and cheerful way of doing things added greatly to the success of our year, and-we are planning tel- conquer f... subjects and fields of activityfwyhen we return as sophomores. lPage 501 fr' rv' U' rv' U' H' U' U' QQWQQQWQQQWQWN EQWQWQWQHQWI934 11 f1I1'Il lf: 1' Yrzfjv .S'f!IIlu'l' :c'm'rl.v uf 7c'i.vrfol1l LITERARY THE CLAIRIAN Clairian Staif, 1934 Ifrlifrzr'-irl-z'l1i1'f I?11xi111'.v.v Jlllllllfjfl' YVI1,1,lA1x1 AIOONICY 1 uANCl+:s YYIQAVICR .l.S'.S'iXfflIlll 1','11il0r .lsxisfrzlzf I?1l.vi11f'.s'.v llznmyfr' 1,1-10NA1m Hosni limlllzla lixuln' ,XI-1SOC'IA'l'l'l l'lDI'l'O'RS I,H1'l'llI'y .XNKil+Il,lNl'I AXLICSSI ANN PAYIQR XVILMA Hosni ,XMl4:1,m CZVIRIN lilf:'r'1'x' llllsul, .IOIIN SIIANDOR lf .xx'1c'1 l'1f1 HoNu'1a1cn Umm S1.l'll'lfIf'KY .lflllvficx NlI'Ili1l,.KS xlA'l'0l'liA AIARY AIALIA fvfI'l'IlI1lfi0ll xIARY ICVANS .IOSICPII IiRAI.Ii'li NIMH' f'I'm1.I,A Blc'r'I'Y I,Awl,Icss l,l'1'l'l'II! KOYIVII c'lIAlll.lCS ITDIWI' 'lflfpisfs C'lmlzl,lcs lJlC'l'IlIK'IlliU ANN l'.xs'l-in I 11f'11lly Alll7'i.S'I'l'-S' Klum' NIONAIIAN l uANc'1s BIf'c1I'l,l,0I'lQlI lpage 521 - ---'------A' A------ A ' ---- ---- ----- 'A ----- '- - - -- A'A---' - ----- '---------'-A'-'-' ' -A441 nuMn THE CLAIRIAN L9--F' . . ff' f : Ff'rQ 5.f.fhQ Booster Staff Ifdiiorial llrlifur ........ ...... Y V11.l.mM fNIooNm' .lxwcirrlv I'f.'IiIm'. .. .... FAY1-:'r'1'l-1 HfJNIL'Iil4Ill .Hzmzni Iiflffur, . .....Ol.1a.x SI,l'Il'I+Il'IiY Spnris lfrlilrlr .. I . .JOHN DIICVN Social I',vI!iflJl'. X . . . .MANY Mlxnu Ifunmr Ifrlilor. . . . ..... .P1'l'I'l'IR Kmlrn I','.l'l'II!lIlI 1' Frlifnr. . . . . . . . .M1Cl1A1c1, So1f11,1u J Ifvporlvrs l5l1:'r'1'Y lhlclll. AIIVIIAICI. HOMA I,r:0N,xlm Hosni f1.X'I'IIl'lllINlC Ko'rc'lI Rin':uoNn AIUNAHAN XV11.1,mm XYu,1,m1w1s BIC'1 1'Y SlCM.U'lI C'.x1.v1N .Xu'1,11:Nu.xc'11 HM.:-:N lixxxxs Txypisis .XNN l'.xY1cu Jolm SIIANDOIK .1 11z1i.w1'.v BIAHY li. MoNA11.xN M,x1uaAlzr:'l'C. IQAY lPagc 531 MQ ' Q 'f 5 . f .b3Z'Q'?Z5 1 9 3 4 UZQTHKQQQHE1'-Q75b7ZQS'f?5bTQ'M5'-7.Q'755mT5'55'7iT'3'55f?Qf3?5b'-'QQTf?5k'- .QT3'5k-'??.4h3'cS MMM4. - ----'--------- ----- M -A ---- --- -..- --- ---- - ---- ---- ---- -A-- - - ---- -- ---- --A A -A---- 5 ------ - - A - - QlFf':4h 5..ff.?Nf :.ff THE CLAIRIAN Public Speaking The Pclmsylvania Forensic Lcaguv. operating through the SCil0JliIIl7llliS flnh of Scllnyihiii County, sponsorcci Dt-hating in the county high schools. Sl. flair High Sm-hool 1-ntcrcci a vcry capahh- team cornposa-mi of Michai-I Plisin-arovim-h. Charh-s Udnt, 1,1-onarci liosak of the Nc-gativv, and Yviliiam Mooney. Martin Monaghan and Frances Baker of the Afiirxnativc. Uncicr the- hi-ipfnl inslrurtion of Mr. Noonan :ind hir. David Evans, the team inacic a ve-ry crcdilahlo showing. 'lihv qnvstion for mlvhatc was: Rvsolvvciz Tho Iilliitli States shouhi adopt thc: 4-sm-ntiai i-t'2ltlll'L'S of British Radio control. For the first timv in our svhooi history wc CIli.t'1't'li camiithxtcs in thc Xa- tional Oratoricai vontcst. On Fchrnary 28. thi' vamiidatt-s illfillliillg' Mic-has-l PllSilk'Zll'0Vii'il. Imonard Bosak, Betty Yvngnvr. Grace Ford and Anna Ze-lwalk and Ch-mm-nlinv Gonris. hm-hi a try out. and thc sm-ccssflll spa-aku' was sont lo colillwtc with othcr vontcstants. Miss Plmuho livans was in charge of the spcakors. lpage 541 1 9 3 4 .------W..?'4rF'.i':Q 4.f.f:Ff':NQ.g'f'f:Ff'??5.. ,.,.- rv rf ev e-H ev r i i High School Orchestra The High School Orchestra aims to promote instrumental music among' the students, and affords an opportunity for those interested in this type of music to participate in an organized group. The members are not confined solely to the high school, but in- cludes also, musicians from the junior high school. Rehearsals are held once a week under the direction of Miss Florence L. Davis, Supervisor of Music in our schools. lPage 551 rv' rr' rr' H' rr' Fr' -, q -, p ,,x, - - 4 rf. ',,A.' 1, 1 f 1 I 5 F 'z A L If N- j ',.-7 41 If , -,frlyf L If-tr .4 lv F , Jazz Crchestra The High School Jazz Orchestra was organized for the purpose of furnishing entertainment at the various School social functions, assembles and parties. It is com- posed of all experienced musicians, and concerns itself with the playing of the popular music of the day. It is entirely independent of the other orchestra, and receives no financial help from any source what so ever. They purchase the music from thc donations received for performing at social gatherings Miss Florence L. Davis has charge of this group. Bliss Frances VVcavcr, Business Manager of the Clairian is the pianist. Others in the orchestra include: Peter Kovichg Joseph Vrabclg VVilliam Quirkg Alphonse Cher- rig Morgan livansg John Kaininskyg Frank DeMarkisg Ted Johnson and Daniel Alessi. lPage 561 1 9 3 4 ' ' ' ' 1 lrmfr flim upon my .vf1r211Iz1w1'.x-- J - .1 J 4 ' ff ill Football 1933 J r 4 if X 'Li I f ij 3 '41 ir lI1,' A' Ufjf- J! 51.4, JV,fff 'l f X Lff4,yl ,H V V! f ',. 9 Y K X ,, f' I' V' txvic-ft limi. . . f' h, sf Loft Tacl-:lc f lf ' ' Left Guard ..... Ccntcr ........ Right Guard. . . Right Tackle. . . Right Hnd .... Quarter Back ...... Right Half Back .... Lt-ft Half Back .... . . . Honickc . . . .Rennick,9 Miclu-los . . . . . . . . Blliillilfw Conlcn rf O'Ga1'1'ickf Carpcncy -we . . . .... Joe Kralivk, Katchurei . . . . . . .Jones 'X Havilick 3 se ' ei- Anthony Kralick, bwcat . . . .Karmazinf Johnson . . . .Vx70'iilIliL'il,'x' Pl'k'lI1il'il5e . . .Smrfilkaf II:-Corumickf . B2il'tilOi0ITll'WV,+ VFIIOIIIHSQG Full Hack ....... . . . PCIlIillIl3S,+ Kziminskyfi xxd3IUSL'ilCCii'k Qu! L i 5 I 2 O0 6:-V Couch-WV. Reuse Super Captain-Mia-Iiafsl Soiilka 577 'J f' If '. , wg. f ' -41 4-f4.4,,:f4, 756,,Pa1,1aIly filznzagu francis W clku A' Sfudznz' Jlanagm buholas Matouka , 4 , X I X H , , 77. . If 'iff ,lssistanf Jlanngfrs-John Dikun, John Rcsavagc Lulu -'J jf ,f,?',4,g yb?11'c1cm1 J J lPage 581 0' H' 0' 0' '11 rv' ...4.4.4..4444.4444444..4-4444... Pigskin I I The 1933 foot.-ball season is a pleasant one to review. The successes and thrills weren't all that made it worthy to call pleasant. Rather, it served as a perfect example of the old adage that 901, of foot-ball is fight. At the begin- ning of the season the outlook was dismal, at the end that outlook was put to shame. A foot-ball team that seemingly hated to go on the field, now clamored for the season to start all over again. Hard earned confidence, faith and un- selfish performance provided results that were a very enjoyable surprise to the members of the squad. They liked it! A difficult victory is the most enjoyable. So, a group of boys who thought they hadn't IT, acted like a man without a soul. After succumbing to the more reputed hlt. Carmel eleven 20-0, they folded up before a smaller and supposedly weaker Schuylkill Haven club, that laughed in their faces to the tune of 12-0. Through some miracle and incessant verbal and physical poundings, the team managed to crawl one step toward its potentialities, play half decent foot-ball, and threaten a very good Frackvillc team in a 7-0 loss. - Then things began to happen. Several of the boys awakened to their capa- bilities. Bartholomew was added to' the squad, and foot-ball became a real game. Blythe, a much heavier opponent was played to a 0-0 standstill. Gir- ardville was defeated 7-0. After pushing the much favored Mincrsville eleven all over East End Park, and wasting several easy opportunities for additional scoring the club was unfortunate in offering a break which resulted in a 6-6 tie score. The Cressona was erased 141-0 by a reserve team, that liked snow better than the varsity, who were lying in wait for Pottsville C. H. S. This ambuscade, which featured a deluge of lateral passes. put a 12-7 victory on the records. All that was now needed for this seasonal story was a climax and that was written 7-6 at the expense of an unusually powerful Alumni Team. VVith such a record being culminated after a decidedly inauspicious start, one should diagnose the ailment and prescribe a remedy for the future. The logical cure is,+Remember that opportunity comes but once! Let all boys who are willing to work hard, cooperate and unselfishly execute every detail, bc the type to make-up Saint Clair's future squads. Let them believe in thcm- selves, fight from the start to finish. and seriously realize that achievement is cvcr a pleasant thing to look back on. Until our boys adhere to these necessary rules S. C. H. S. will go on hungry for success. Let them not make the same mistakes twice! In passing, the work of George Bulino merits praise and appreciation. As a very reliable tackle he led his fellow Seniors, Capt. Sofilka, Martin Adam- chik, Joe W0kllllCll, Tony and Joe Kralick. and Bryn Jones on to the success that they will boast of and that the team of H311- will strive to better. Ipage 591 H ev' e-H ev- n- r-' ev v.-A4444.4........ THE CLAIRIAN Boys' Basketball The 1933-3-ll basketball ss-ason. although not as sill-1-1-ssf'1xl as last ye-arls. continuccl the good work in basketball. This was dur largvly to tluf spirit of the playcrs who worlwtl faithfully when vallt-tl upon to talcc thc placcs of thosc who Ie-ft thc- gamc through graduation. Although It-ss than half of the gauics wvrc won. much 1-rt-clit must bv g.g'ivvn to Coach StL'l'IlL'1' and thc boys who worked faithfully lo uphold our st-hoolis reputation in this sport. I,l'l'l 1'l'ZRM ICN M. Solillia .... . . .F. V. Sttlllllli-lX'ilg.ft'. . . . . . l . 'l'. Nll'Cl0l'lIllL'li. . . . . .l . G. SK'lll'!it'liIl'l?Ul. . . . . . F. A. Kralivk ..... ...C. J. W'ok11licl1 . . . . .G. M. Stvfoniclc.. ...G. G. lil'llllll'li . ...G. G. Kalchur .. .. .G. lpagc 601 1 9 3 4 --- wbmW2m THE CLAIRIAN L--f r 9fr f:Ff??frfEH I, Girls' Basketball 'l'lic 1933-3-14 llaslicllmzill scason pi-mul to ln- ilisaslmlls lo llic l'Ol'lllt'l' ulmmpimis. 'l'Iwy won fcw l0Hglll' ganivs. but wc-rv sixvccss- ful in clcfvating tlia-ir oppmlrnls in svvcral H011-lt'2iQ.Ill1' cmilvsts.. VVlll'll thc call for camlidzltvs was inamlv. scwrily-fin' girls rm'- lmrlml lo tliv Cozu-li. A nmnlwr of tlu-sc wcrv 1'XPl'l'lk'lll'l'll pleiyvrs, l-ul tliv inzijority of lliv girls liacl m-vm' playvnl lwfmw. ,llll1'l'i' is :i v.'i-:illli of promising matvrial. wllivll HSSlll't'S goml ll'2lIllS for lllc m-xt fn-W ycars. This yvar. llirougli gracluatimi, scvvn girls will la-avr llic hwun. 'l'livy aw: Rom' Kilpatrick. Pcggy Yvarcl. Dorothy Dt'IIlJllll3X'll'll. lfva Dlidisll. Margarct Jones. Franc-cs YYL-z1wi', :mil Mary Malia. I.li'l l'lCR GIRLS Rosa- Kilpatrick Mary Malia Margarct .Yom-s l'll'HllK'l'S YVv:xvm-1' P1-ggy lVaril livclyn lialmlwin Sara SlllllHSliiS llurolliy Dcin:inm'in'li HL-lou '1lXV2ll'llZlli lpage 611 L - ?.Q'S5-5h'+'!'..Q'Df'5k'?3Q3kf 77 1 9 3 4 h'-LQ?5b3'ZQ'.?5?SQTf?5?M7f5bM7f35b'3Q?5NQTHEE5?5b'CQSBb'X'QW?:3?Q'3ifb'?1Q'?5'5 ...--.:.Y------...U-----------.------...----------------------.-.---,M-..--,,--...-------------. .l i. J f' J -1-' J' ,.-JY 'l' . -l .J 'Ju rv' rr' rr' 0' rr' rv' rv' U' ev' H U' 1934 Calendar September 5-Opening of the fall term. 6iSenior Class Meeting. 11-Junior Class Meeting. 12-Sophomore Class Meeting. 13- Fresllman Class Meeting. l9+Senior Hike. 22-+Football: Mount Carmel' .30-Football: Schuylkill Havenii October 7-Football: Frackvillex' 10iAssembly: Fred C a r din , American Indianf, 11-HI-Iold Your Mann: Senior Class benefit. l11+4Football: Blytllett 21-Football : Girardville. '70-Freshman Party. .50-Assembly: Elias Tamburitza Players. November Ale-Football: Minersville. 16-17- Oh Professoruz Senior Play. 18-Football: Pottsville Catholic High. 29-Tllanksgiving Assembly. 30-nlunior Prom. Decembe r 5-B e l l Telephone Demonstra- tion. 8-Glee Club Party. 15-Basketball: Coalclaleie -1. 'P 9-Alumnae Dance. January 3-Second Semester. 9-Basketball: 12-Basketball: 1 6-Basketball: ship. 19-Baskelballz February Blythex' Minersvillc Mahanoy Town 96 Frackvillcx' 1-2-Faculty Operetta: Prin cess Ting a Ling. 2-Basketball: Minersvillcat 10-Sophomore Cotillion. hlareh 1-Debate: Schuylkill Haven. 8-Debate: Pottsville. 8-County Oratorical Contest. 12-Ralph Chambers, Impersona tor. 15-Debate: Minersville. 22-Music Contest April 19-20-Senior Play. May 7-11-Music VVeek. 10-11-Grade School Operetta. 141-17-Art Exhibit. 19--County Track Meet. 27-A-Baccalaureate Sermon. 29-Graduation. IPage 621 0' rv' H' 6' tv' h-' rr' fr' fr' fr' H 0' rr' I IIIUII-X'fI'UIl.S' flvnff rnxv ml! of lin' 111 mp ACTIVITIE J U4 .- J U.. . .- .- rr' ru U.- Oh Professor! On Novcinhcr I6 and 17 thc Scnior class presented its first dramatic cvcnt of thc ycar. a farce in thrcc acts entitled, Oh Professor. The story ccntcrcd around a young man who assumes thc position, of profcssor in a girls private- school. 'l'hc rcal tcachcr gocs on a vacation in search of fun and lovc. 'l'hc young ladics at thc school offer abundant opportunity to hc thc professor to provc his knowledge of the more intellectual subjects. 'l'hc ca'-at includcd: Charlcs Udut ...... ............. X Iichacl Pcinhcrton of Paris Lconard liosak. . . . . Prof. Percival Courtwright in nccd of fun lVilliam Ilcllcr ..... ...... . limmy Andcrson in nccd of a fricnd lictty lliclul ........... . . .Patricia Pattcrson rcturning from Paris 'l'hclma McCormick .... ..................... it Illc Fifi of Paris l'ctcr Klizas ....... ................. . lakc thc Janitor Marion Kam-zo . . . . . . Miss Fredirica. Ass't to thc llcan John Shandor ..... . . . Dr. Aristotlc, Dean of the school Rosc Kilpatrick. . . ................. Bertha. Student Olga Slcpccky. . . . . .Ba-llc. Student Mary liyans. . . . . . l lui'l4, Studcnt Mary Curilla ....................................... Jcan. Studcnt. 'l'hc play was hiyghly succcssful both from a financial and dramatic point. It was produccd undcr thc dircction of Miss Mary Monahan. lPage 641 1 9 3 4 'T ' 3' ' 'T ' ' , ........... -- .............. -- ..,....................... . ........................... - ........... . MlM,, 1 ,J J .1 J he J J THEC1AHHANgLgQLLl Princess Ting A Ling February 1 and 2 the faculty. alumni and students ofthe high school combined their talents to produce one of thc prettiest Orien- tal opcrcttas given in the history of the school. The production was entitled, Princess Ting a Ling. Miss Agnes Jones portrayed the part. of the beautiful princess. Mr. livan livans and Mr. li. S. liodcnhorn took the part of suitors for the hand of the young girl. Charles Mozloom, Prince Tu Fat. was another suitor. Francis Baker and Bryn Jones were members of the court. NTCIIITIPFS of the facility formed special choruses with general choruses made up of the students. The operetta was directed hy Mr. Birch. who has produced many other successful musical entertainments. The proceeds of the operetta went toward defraying' some of the expenses of the Athletic Association. QQ IPage 651 . B. . ,.,. ,.,, . . , . XQLIQQHLZ1934EQ6 h rv' H' rr' rf' Social Activities SENIOR HIKE The start of social activities in the school began September 19, when the Senior Class held its annual hike and doggie roast at Lor- raine.. The members of the party started off at 7:30, and after a long walk, reached the destination voted upon. The events of the evening were enjoyed by all. HOLD YOUR MANU The motion picture, Hold Your Man, co-starring Clark Gable and .lean Harlow was sponsored by the Senior Class on October 11. in order to raise money for the traditional VVashington trip. VVith two evenings and a afternoon performance the picture was on over- whelming success. INDIAN PRESENTATION On October 10, Mr. Fred Cardin, director of Music in the Senior High School of Reading, gave an interesting lecture on Indian Music. Mr. Cardin is a member of the Quapaw-Miami tribe of Ina dians, having been born on a Indian Reservation in Oklahoma. After giving his lecture he made mention of the various customs and manners of his native people. In addition he entertained with a few musical selections, showing his marvelous ability as a musician. ICLIAS TAMBURITZA SERANADHRS A short time after Mr. Cardin's lecture, an assembly was again held for the student body in order that they might hear the famous Tamburitza Seranaders. They gave various musical and dance numbers representing their own country, a few well-known classical melodies and a group of modern songs. These folks are natives of Croates .lugo-Slavia and the Tamburitza is a musical instrument of their own creation. FRESHMAN PARTY During the Hallowe'en season the Freshman Class held its first social function. This was a delightful party at St. Michael's Hall. Many of the guests were attired in various picturesque costumes, games were played and a radio and victrola provided the music. After a delicious luncheon the guests departed, delighted with the enjoyable evening. JUNIOR PROM Once again the annual Junior Prom was held at Boone's Hall on Thanksgiving evening. The couples swayed to the melodious tunes lPage 661 ....4.............4444..44..44.u Social Activities ' of Gene Vrobel's orchestra, presenting a never-to-be-forgotten spec- tacle, especially the exquisite gowns worn by the charming young ladies. The attendance was extremely large making the affair a notable social event. ' GLl'll'I CLUB PARTY 1.1.1. The Glee Club, on Friday evening December 8, sponsored a party and dance which was held at the Episcopal Parish Hall. The music being furnished by the High School Orchestra. The attend- ance of the students and faculty proved that the function was one of enjoyment as every one commented upon its success. PROPER USB OF Tl41Ll'1PHONl'l On December S, an assembly was held in the auditorium under the supervision of Mr. McCullough. The Baker Trio, members of the high school classes supplied several minutes of entertainment by displaying a few dance numbers and rendering a few well-known songs. The real purpose of this program was a lecture by Mr. Moore, a representative of the Bell Telephone Company, on the proper use of the telephone. The lecture was one of interest be- cause of the excellent manner in which it was given. SOPHOMORIC COTILLON Dim lights and graceful figures dancing to the strains by the orchestra created the absorbing atmosphere offered an onlooker at the Sophomore Cotillon, held in St. Mary's Church Hall, on the eve- ning of February 10. The High School orchestra reviewed the latest tunes with more than satisfactory results. Intermissions were short and dancing was plentiful from 8 :30 till 12 o'clock. ln spite of the fact that the frolic was put on almost at a moments no- tice, the reward for tl1e enthusiastic efforts extended in its behalf by the committee and class as a whole was a very gratifying and suc- cessful affair. Several of the faculty were present. Refreshments were served and a pleasant time had by all. lPage 671 M Frank J. Noonan U' fr' F' 0' rv' rl' U' fr' 6' Patrons Mr. and Mrs. M. Alessi Miss Bessie G. Beese Mr. E. S. Bodenhorn Mr. and Mrs. George Brady Rev. J. M. Brownlee Hon. Geo. F. Brumm Misses Mayme and Nancy Connors Mr. and Mrs. Michael Curilla Miss Belle Davis Miss Florence Davis Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Diehl Dr. Charles VV. Delp Mr. and Mrs. VV. Demanovicli Miss Mary G. Dodds Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dormer Mr. hir. David G. Evans Evan J. Evans Mrs. Martha Evans Miss Phoebe C. Evans Hon. Thomas J. Evans M1's. Bessie R. Fielding Hon. G. E. Gangloff Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geiger Rev. A. L. Glass Miss Edith V. Haines Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Heller Mr. and Mrs. Edward Honicker Mr. John J. Jacoby Mrs. Dolly Jones Dr. Erroll Jones Mr. and Mrs. James Kilpatrick Mr. Peter P. Kovich Mr. and Mrs. Charles Llewellyn Miss Anna L. Lundy Mrs. J. H. Magee -' rr' H' FI' lPage 681 rr' rr' Mr. Michael R. Maksim Miss Jane Mansell Rev. W. C. Matulaitis Miss Mary McCarthy Mr. Francis P. McCullough Miss Louise Meinhold Dr. Anton M. Miller Miss Margaret Monahan Miss Mary E. Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mooncv Miss Margaret Morris Rev. T. D. M'orriS Miss Martha I. Moser Mr. Miss Edith Padfield Mr. Isaac Padfield Hon. Cyrus M. Palmer lifiss Anna T. Quirin Rev. F. H. Ravnikar Miss Margaret C. Ray Mr. and Mrs. David Reese Mr. John Reese Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Slepecky Mr. Allan R. Sterner Miss Anna Mae Super Mr. W. Reese Super lN'Irs. W. H. Taylor QN. YJ Mrs. David Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Alex Udut Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Weaver Mr. Francis WVelker Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Wixted Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe H' rr' G' rr' N' h rv' U' H' 01 '11 rv' rv' H' p ---- oo -A-A+-- Q- -Q +--- -QQ ---- Q-- -A----- -QAAQA AQQQQQA A A-----1 II 9 II Q II II II II II II I I I II II II If Patronize Uur Advertisers 1' I I I I I I --0 -.-.-- -Q .--...........-.. - .............. ...... I I Il II II II II I II I OUR 60th ANNIVERSARY YEAR II II I: . I When You Think of Furniture - - - Think of I I II II II I II I II H U M M E mg 4 me Home or cooo runmrune ' Sebuylkill C01LI7lljI,S Largest and I I Oldest Fzzrnifure Store I II I I 510-12-14 N. Center Street POTTSVILLE II I 'I .... ....,. ......A. - --- .... ......... , ..... ....... ,.,, , -- II 'nun' ' 'Bunn wnnnnn I I I Compliments of II EDWARD HONICKER II I I and I WALTER STEPHENS I- -.. .......... .. ...... ....-...... .... .. ...... ... .... - -I lpage 691 0' 0 PI' 'v9h 'f1h f!h h 'h 'v1f'v P1h' H' rr' rr' ',------..--..------...---------------Q :--: : 3 : c c : :--: : : : : : : Q1 U 0 11 1 11 1 I lDOU'll'RllCll-PS 1 1 1, I , CONGRATULAT E THE CLASS GF 1934 b OF THE ST. CLAIR HIGH SCHOOL l AND WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS I 0 l 35 DUUTRICHS I E Always Reliable , o 3 POTTSVILLE 0 I1 o 0 .,,.N,.. oo.. ., ........,,,........ Q., ...... gn... 1 U 0 1 I The St. Clair Coal Co. 1 if HIGHEST QUALITY 1 1 1 ANTHRACITI5 COAL . 0 0 0 II .. 1 1 I 1 ' Saint Clair Colliery 1 I SAINT CLAIR, PA. 1 If 1 U 11 1' 11 1 I L-QQ-QQQ0QQQoo--Q90-09-Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQJ lpage 701 rf 0 fl' f'l Y1l'V '1f'V '1f ' f 1'DQ'l' h f!f'V H' f '11U FY' H' hs EQ? H' 0 U' '15 U PV' 'H CP' '73 0' 'G U' 'H U' CLAHUAN .r ,.t ,. , ...................... K::xc:: :::':::'x::::::x: '::':: Tl g mr if WE OUTFIT YOUR SCHOOL TEAMS H E Why Not See Us For Your Individual l EE Athletic Equipment Needs E l QE EVERYTHING EoR THE sPoRTsMAN ll l Q 0 gi WITWER JONES co. 5g 1: 854 Hamilton Street ALLENTOWN, PA. 2 0 ll 0 1' ll .....-........--.... ...... T: :---::-::---:: cg-: Z c I 1 :: :-- ll 0 0 E sg::?9W?eg1A,s 5 ' 11 45 'ETX E g3!11?Jfl., ,, ,E X, E' Q ' X I , ' . ' ,Lf X 0 ff E el lt JN 'I . E g2LE1,gl,E ,XJ l A :E ll l I ll .g Dependable for 7 8 Wars I ll l ll l HONOR ............... in all our dealings 0 QUALITY ......... . in merchandise ll lu OENEROSITY ..... . . in adjustments II EXCELLENCE ..... . . . in selection l ll PLAIN ENGLISH ............... price tags E 1' POTTSVILLE'S LARGEST, OLDEST AND BEST 3 1: JEWELRY STORE 2 ll ll ll T190 Gl't'PlI Giff Shop l as --..--....-..-..-..--'--- .-'----.'-----'. ----.-.- - se 1: ' 1: Complimwzfs of 1 5: :: ll ll Q , ll E Schuylkill Supply Co. 5 l l II SAINT CLAIR, PENNSYLVANIA Il 5 EE 4,..--.. ............. .....--.....- -. ....----.-.- O... -Q.---.4 lpage 711 Efgfmfpf1934EWW '11f'r f'!h H '1'1f'V Y9h f1 !f'l 'f'V f'v '1'!0 '!'! PV' H' rf' ------' 'Q---Q-'O' '---'-- '---' 'OOO'---Q' --'--- ---Q -v II I II I II o II II II II I II I 7 9 I I II II I II I II I II I I II II I I I I II II I II I ........... ...OOO ...o.....o..o....... .O Ooeeeotooo ...oat II II II II II II I I Loren Murchison SL Company, Inc. I I 40 clinton street NEWARK, NEW JERSEY I II I I I I CLARENCE B. XVINGERT, RcLbrc'sc'ntu1'iz'c -I I II I Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins I I Rings and Keys, Medals II : Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and I Trophies, etc. I I I II I: I ORIGINAL DESIGNS PREPARED II I ' I ':: :: '::::::xx::::::x:::::: M-M 'I II II I II I Complimenzfs of I: II I I I I I I II II ' K. F. MONAHAN I II II II II 2 3333 999 3333333333333333 33 33333333333333 33933333 33333933 3A IPage 721 0' rr' rr' rv' rr' H' rv' rf' rv' rv' qw x V:::::::::::':::::x:::x:::::::::::x::x:::x:x:::::::T ll x ll g U 4 o ' Q: Yuenghng Dairy Products J 1' Corporation QI ll 4 r 0 :E ICE CREAM MILK MILK PRODUCTS QI I 11 PoTTsv1LLE, PA. fi EE EE ll MMT --'N 'N '- I' I l 5' Kemmerer Paper Company SE ', Standard Products of America's Foremost Manufacturers, rep- 1' 1: resenting the entire range of qualities for every requirement of I, 'L the modern school room. I P ll If Lead Pencils Composition Books l If Pen Holders Tablets 4' ,' Rulers Note Books ' Dictionaries Toilet Papers .I Ink Paper Towels I , Flags Erasers ', U Blackboards Blackboard Pointers i' Drinking Cups Waste Baskets ,l ' Construction Paper Practice Paper ll U Sweeping Compound Kindergarten Supplies l 5: Drawing Paper School Forms ' 1' KEMMERER PAPER CoMPANY 15 1: 355-3 57 Hamilton Street, ALLENTOWN, PA. v 4 l II ll l 'I JOHN RARINGS SONS Q: J ' I 0 l ll I ll II 'I 1+ II POTTSVILLE'S BEST SHOE STORE EE EE ll 0 L3 33 3:::33::3::33:33:9333::::::92333:::3?3:::3:::::::ttd lPage 731 'HB' 'Uh' 'HU' 'GPI' 'HCT' CV' ' fl' 'FIU' 8' U' l'v 'Bh ':::::'::::::'::::::'::':::: ':: :::: :::::::':::::::::if Il :: I f 5, E ALL PLLQYLUGRAPLLS 1' i P 1' :L J rin this Book E ' 1 I 1, -MADE BY- 5 , .E P 3 P TIFFANY STUDIOS E. Z 14 South Center Street ' POTTSVILLE, PA. 0 L I 4i 4? jf SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY j I 1 lP.xge 741 HJLHG' 6' H' PI 'U! 'B0 !'f '6f'Y 'V1!'Y '9G H' l'f 'f9B 'HH' rv' x 4 fs' rw' rv' ff' hf 11h 1'!f'v' h '6f'l H' Y 0 Il if Mike Covach l ll Groceries, Meats l l .I Fruits and Vegetables l ll ll 111 S. Nicholas Street 1 It ST. CLAIR, PA. ll na nu I ll ll 11 -g POTTS EROS. 1 QQQQQQQCQCQOQOQQQ 0 00030000 O'BRIEN BROS. GENERAL HAULING Anytime-Anyplace Phone, 1440 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS fr' U' rr' l. , 0 if WHOLESALE Miles Floral Shop 12 Confectioners FRACKVILLE, PA. ll ll ll l SAINT CLAIR, PA- We Deliver Phone 385 II N,-nn,--,,-u- ......,.. ---M-N----.,,.-.M..--n if PENNANTS OH BOY: OH BOY! lg BANNERS BETTER IK Pies, Cakes and Pastries 'l W-oidiydffglfgeCZl 2eif'UleS.p,lZlf.S'0 Blrmliaierifhlgiill BETTER If izxf- ima. Eiszmlifnr. i2C'TC :1:L1i..Le Beeeeee We Belee Them QQ non' CATALOG FREE John Mahoney li ll 109 North Second Street II Standafi Riggant Co' ST. CLAIR, PA. :C ::: '::::m::::: 3 ll ' GREETI N G ll 7 .5 CARDS WELLNER S l II 1 r 0 gg HOLMES SHOP Home Made EE 1 r ?E MAGAZINES ICE CREAM and CANDY 'A Zlliillllllili 23311333:l3::::3:3iilliifiiiiiiii lPage 751 Qoeoooooe -Q Qooooooo rv' 'Uh' 'HH' 'HH' ' Iv 'Wh' '-nh oooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ COMPLIMENTS OF Walter R. Morgan COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. R. F. Weaver COMPLIMENTS OF T. A. McCarthy R. Blaine Evans FIRE INSURANCE and BCNDING Compliments of cz FRIEND QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q-QQ h 1'!h' rr' rv' - v - -0000 ...Q COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. J. P. Morris QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Chas. Haverty GAS STATION HANCOCK STREET PARAMOUNT Shoe Shop Women's Shoes Exclusively POTTSVILLE, PA. oooooooooooog-99000000 sooo-oo f'r -60-' H' rv' fr' rr' 8 rv' H' rv' rf' rr' f-3 I IT! Q IP as as E 3 H. R. Knapp 5 LEATHER GOODS - --ooo ..... oovvooo ..... vvo ... 1 1 0 6 I 0 0 Compliments of S. S. WEISS I 1 T'99::0::::::-A --Cvvcc 22- A A :- -Av--Av v' A :::::o::::----v v- - O O S L 2 CD Q m Q Q 1 w S. E W 3 w Q 3 fu N ' O Q 5- : f-Q. o O S P ' z '-I Q 1 m 0 N- 0 f-1 xo 3 H1 2 ' ' fb O 5' 3 P1 V1 w 3 22 25 2 Ea U W Q 3 fu 2 FEE E5 5 E 3 E if E PQ i 0 - gg fm- 0 v-- :U 3.5 3 5' xv 1 ' T1 -- : Q 3 0 rn I 3 11 H 3 3 P' 3 Q: O 0 75 Q: o P H : 0 an an 3:1 3 'P '1 D 3 3 E 'D z E z 2 Q Q CD 5 g Q 0 :::--::-'::-- :xx Q ,Tj Q 9 Q- ---. .--.- : 0 O 1: 3 Q, fi. an z : 0 0 Z p-A 0 3 8 .3 D 3 E 2 II 'C' 3 I Q 3 '1' U 1: 91 uv Q ' ,U o 3 O rn 1 u ,-I CD ,E D, O 3 3 VJ ,U 3 'I un 'D :V P-Q 0 o U, U' : 4 as 3- z Q B : 4 'iw I 2 5 5: G S 3 '-I ,U no ' F Q F1 :r fn E5 O 5 3 U1 an 3 E mi E1 1: 5 P. S.. 3 D Q 2 71' E z - z 14 ,4 z P' A 0: ::::ooooo: :::: R ' ' rv h 6h 11f'v f1f'v h '11h rv' cv' 0' U' ll r r - ' - - - '-' :2 ':::--2: '--- 22'--::::::-: 2--2:-2:-2:1 ll ll ll ll nu 9 BOHORAD'S ' RARINGLANDY CLOTHIERS, HATTERS I IE PottsVille's Finest Furnishgfs to I Women's and Children's High School Students II I Wear Prep School Men II ,I z College Men ll : 6-8 Centfg Street O 4 South Center Street I 5 POTTSVILLE, PA. II 0 ll I ------------------..-..------- Q.-M ...---. ---an --.-. - ll II 'I 1: I o ' I I Basuan Brothers Company gg EE EE ' II 1 II 41 0 ll Il II II I ' ' I M anufacturmg :I ll ll I Jewelers and Stalzoners I I II ll ll 1 0 I II EE I II II I ROCHESTER, NEW YORK I I I ,-..-,,., ,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, ..---.. ...........,,... ..-,..- I' I ll ll Wf'I IATEVER YOU NEED, 0 ll II WE HAVE IT I COMPLIMENTS II II I MEN'S, LADIES' AND gg II CHILDRENIS WEAR 0 1: nu I OF u ll o 4 ll gg Louls Supowltz 3 gg 2 'rHE LIVE WIRE 3 36 North Second Street M0 JO Jr' II Saint Clair, Pa. I I I 5002::::::::::::o::o::o:::::: oooo oooo : :: oooo ::::::::ooo::l lPage 781 1 1 : 1 rw e-H Wx rv' r:::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::9::::f3227: ll ii C0'mjJlimem's Of 1: 1: ' gg 1: gg 11 1: lr gg HI'Y CLUB 1 1: 1 1: EE of if 1 1: QQ S. C. H. S. g li 5: .... .. ...... .. .......... ......... ...... - - - II gg gg II U CoMPL1MENTs 11 1: 1 11 gg Let's eat at the- II 11 g: 75 if OF 1: 1 li U I U gg U If 11 GOODY SHOPPE gg ll 0 g g SCANDIBER'S gg 1, li 'I U il 1: U ' 1: Q ,,,-,-,, ...... ......... ... oeonoaooooo QQQQQOOOQ O O 0O U ll ' 0 ll gg gg 1l ll 1: MY FRIENDS C!IIlIp!iIlll'I1fS of 3 A purchase made at our sfiore bears with it the uaran ee of satisfaction an service. , 1: :: 8 Whln it is Jewelry or Gift Wares think of 11 gg your town Jeweler. ll 4' 1: A spam Discount wan be giver. on an Grad. gg I - , fl Union Gfffs- g GFOCCFICS, Meats, PFOVISIODS ll U Exclgxsive agency for Gruen, Bolova. Elgin U 1: and ot er ma es. . lFormerly O'Donnell'sl II Nathan Schulk1nd gg N h S d St t gg 1: Your Ieweler 5 Ort econ ree U 0 1: gg -,-., ..... ..-......... ..... ---.... ....... .... M .... ..- 3 1: ll 1: II g 1 1: 51 gg 1 h 1 1 gg Boost Your Sc oo gg 1' IC Il g 1: ' ll ll 0 ll L ----- ...AAA A- -5::Q:::::::::::::::::O0::0::::::::':: i IPage 791 -.--5-'1QVM41WW'4h'?P5THE CLAIRIAN fpngc 301 gz3Qgf5g:.7Qf3f5z5.:Q7,f5hz?Q3P5hi'AQ?75HZQ'755NASBk2?ibSfP5?:?Z4hTJP5?.Nw'M4hfDV5hN ?QQQQQf'5QbQ'f1 1 9 3 4 vf i,1Lfr1f-ff Q ,, A 7 ,..f,,,f 6Dzg,Agj AJ U-vfffy Ljjl,:ff,,fff f.. ff f' fl-fl--fQ.4rlilVC ,4,4J ' iid'-Ld :Til ju, J ff if . Ar , H, , .. V . Q, ff-f f' ' ' 74- W Q5f1'f.Jf1! ffl wff 4Q,,,xfj,- ,mf W K, fplf J ' 101.4-6L0..t,l,f yt! x ffvjyfffff-7'0- I f ' fl. 3-E jf. f . 1 fad Y:f ?YfifrJ3jf?Q?'iJff 7: 'Wff' .-'93-411 ,?,fC'l'? CL-A f ..,u'lffx 43 J dj m L,.,,My w,1,aV ,,-'JL-J , A b Lf f,fQfgLVf5'wf,15,L I D .W yr-:jj It Q X If U . f,.,4,.4.,u? 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