St Clair High School - Clairian Yearbook (St Clair, PA)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1935 volume:
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CLAIR HIGH SCHOOL Volume IV Foreword This is The Clairian of the Class of 1935. We hope it will serve in after years to bring back to us the faces of old friends and glimpses of the many joys and sorrows of our school days. May our Alma Mater be proud of every one of us. CGNTENTS Administration Seniors Underclasses Activities Athletics Features Alumni Advertisements Acknowledgements The Class of 1935 wishes to thank all who aided in mak- ing this publication possible. To Miss Mary E. Monahan and Mr. Francis P. McCullough we extend our thanks in a special way for their kind assistance in sponsoring our Clairian. We thank our Patrons for their display of generosity. Our advertisers for their financial co-operation. The students of the school who have purchased a copy of the 1935 Clarian. Dedication ln the furmal rmitiiie of echi- catiim, there are nizuiy zuitimizi- tons who ilu their work efficient- ly hut iiioiiotoiioiisly. ln con- trast are those wlm hy their per- sonalities hreak the gray mist of the past and remzm inclelihly in our memory, Our principal. Mr, llumlenliorii, is one uf the latter. .Xfter the class uf '35 has passed into the ranks uf zmcieiit alumni. the incliviclual memhers will asf sociate with their high school careers, the man who uiitiriiigly worked for them with them, aiml- iiig, restraining, guiding, their ellul'tS. 'lb Mr, liorleulioru, iii recoff- Iv nition of his efforts zmcl iiiilu- eiice, we, the class of '35 ileili- czite this Clairiau. ELWOOD SAYLOR BODENHORN, A.B., M Alma Mater Although Pottsville's always favored The Crimson and the White, And the loyal sons of Coaldale, For their Black and' Orange ight. Yet we hold our colors tender May their fortune prove more true, As we light for dear old Saint Clair And its noted Red and Blue. Administration 8 D - 9 f X, ' X -- lf 55' . ff X Y ' in : if L gli . X-5 'V f vp, ' N QW gi 1 I J Education makes the man ,, 'gs' k gi xi b Eg -V, - . .4528 IFE' , ns.. , x ' 1655537 X., gee: ... , fx ' -r ,, SR..-N E T Board of Education President ................. ....... ....... IN I R. DAVID REESE Vice President ......,.,,.. ...,,,..,,. 1 IR. CHARLES VVELLER Secretary ....,...... ............ IN IR. JOHN JACOBY Treasurer .........,.............,,................. MR. OTTO J. MILLER MR. CHARLES LLEwEr.1.YN DR. T. JONES DR. ROLAND G. GOULD lYe congratulate the ctlitnr, stan' and advisers upon the cum- pletiun of the Clairizln. .'l?llllC71tlUll l'llI11'lll.t'4l' itself not only in tlle zicquisitinn of knowleflge but in the practical application nf its principles anal prnccmlnrcs tn sninetliing tangi- lilc, 'lilac Clairizln is an cxzunple uf that uppliczltiun. 'lllte year- lmnnlc aims to keep alive and nnr- ture the traclitions. iclcals and spirit of Saint Clair lligh School :intl zillnrils, in its ifnmpilzltiwn, ll lalmni'zitoi'y for the useful practice of subject mutter lC2l!'llt'il in the ulzxss room. CHARLES R. BIRCH 5llf7t'l Z'l.Yfllk1j l'r1'11t'ijn1l of Srlzcm St. Clair lligli Scllonl llnclcncll l'nivcrsity, AX. ll., .'X. Nl l'nivcrsity uf Pennsylvzrnizl Lznnl-flax Vlii .Xlpliu ELWOOD SAYLOR BODENHORN l'1'1'114'i1ifVc1I of High Svlzamf St. Clair. lla. .xIlllVlllC lligh School lflmzuimi Yallev College. .X. ll., M. S. l'11ivci'sity of l'e1msylvzu ia l1llJl,CJKiY l'llY. ' L'llliKl ISTRY PHOEBE C. E St. Clair l si. gall i 1 Scliiml lluclmcll crsity. X, ll. l'hi Nlii l'i Blu lfpsilmm NIiX'l'llliKl.X'l'lL'S SPANISH EVAN EVANS St, Clair, l'z1. St. Clair High School liuclmell LvlllVt'l'Sil3'. .X. ll. l,zuulJrla Chi .-Xlpha MATl'll23l.XTlCS DAVID G. EVANS St. llair, l':x. Sl. l'lz1i1' lligh Stluml licystmle ,llCZlCllCl'S' Unllvge. ILS. liXlil,lSll MARY 1. MCCARTHY St. Llzur, zz, St. Clair lligli Sfllfhfll Xlt. St. -loseplfs College, 4-X. E, li.iXT lN FRANCIS P. MCCULLOUGH Sli. Clair, l'l1. St, Clair lligh School Keystone Teachers' College. ILS. l'nive1'sity of Veimsylvaiiia SOCIAL STL'DIl'iS MARY E. MONAHAN St. Llzur, Va. St. Clair High Sehool XVest Chester rliCZlCllCl'S' Colh-QL St. .loseplfs College, li. S. l2Xlll,lSH FRANK I. NOONAN St. Clair. llil. iliillllllilllll lligh School illillersville 'liezichers' College lXlL1lllC'llll'Cl'g College. l'h. ll. New York Uiiiversity. A-X. Xl. .Xlplia Sigma Rho SOCIAL S'I'lflWlEf, ANNA T. QUIRIN St. Clair, Pa, St. Clair High School llcclcley College COMXIFIRCI.-XL STUDIES MARGARET C. RAY St. Clair. l'z1, fuss 'liU'XX'llSllll3 lligh School lleckley Qollege Nu Nu Sigma C'UKlNll2RL'l.Xl, STUDIIES WJMQ, , W N I JJ I Ml www.- 1 ,wif ,fn J ,rj ffl- JI ,, I -XE ' P ' J -19 ff, IOHN REESE A 4-jx.: nff-EX St. Clair, l'a, Q . A I A Wil i sl. Clair High 5611001 E, 1 X i N I X I, Dgan .Xcaclemy XJ: X Crsiiius College, Il, SIN' Demas HIs'1'cmRY lfNiil.l5l'I l ALLEN R. STERNER St. Clair, I'a, St. Clair Iligh School Stromlwlmrg Teachers' Collegc. B. S. IEIULOGY Illi.Xl.'l'H I4IDL7CA'l'lON MICHAEL STRANKO St. Clair, Va. St. Clair High School Iluckiiell Cuiversity, Il, S. Lamhrla Chi Alpha l'll YSICS MATHEMfX'l'lCS WILLIAM REESE SUPER St. Clair, Pa, St. Clair High Scliool Crsiuus College, IZ, S. Lamhrla Chi Alpha IEXCSLISII HISTORY FRANCIS E. WELKER St. Clair, l'a, Sl. Clair lligh Scliuol lieystfmc 'l'e-aclicrs' College. ILS. SCIENCE ' FLORENCE L. DAVIS St. L lair. l'z1. St. Clair lligli School West Chester lezleliers' College ll. S. KICSIC SL'l'liRX'lSUlQ ISAAC L. PADFIELD si. Q mn-, lui. ' X St. Clair lligli School liclinlmoro 'IXCZICIICTSI College, ILS Chi Delta Sigma .XR'l' SL'l'liRX'lSUR LOUISE MEINHOLD St. Clair, Pa. St. Clair lligli. School IICIIIISQ lvzmiu State College l,lllRiXRI.XX EDITH PADFIELD St. Clair, l'z1. St. Clair lligli School Millersville Teachers' College SliCRli'I'.-XRY TO 5l'l IiRX' ISING PRINCIP.-Xl Class Song QTUNE: Day and Nighty Now the time for parting has come And our work in dear old St. Clair High School is done. When we look back thru the years We see in them the smiles and tears Of by-gone days-High School days. Deeds not words we will uphold And from now on our lives around this motto we'll mould. In the passing years of life In the quiet and the testing strife We'll think of you and be true. 31 to 35 we spent And for Alma Mater we have felt the highest sentiment. Andi we chose the rose our How'r, As a symbol of the lively spirit we showed ev'ry hour. Happy hour! Farewell, School, our time is nigh The moment has come when we must all say good-by. Though- our paths may lead us far We'1l think of you where'er we are Your mem'ry dear. Ever near. VV e depart. And in each heart There will always be a fond place left for St. Clair High. Dear friends we bid you adieu VVe regret that we must part from you. Dear friends we give our goodbye As we leave your portals behind us. We go into the gates now op'ning in the world before us. So our learning is not through And we give our thanks to you to whom they are due. As we say, Fare thee well. Seniors X' 9 P5 I N ' '- if fm , 4 ffw -M ff M F 4 Q io X ' 'Jim gi God made the country o '51 ' man made the town' X..-cr EEA V N.- ull' W. x f 2-:a- 2' 25-. -- RAFE 3 X J U E X Ferdinand I. Adamcik Daniel A. Alessi Richard C. Amutis Eleanor D. Andriyausky Francis I. Baker Sara Becker Mary A. Blahosky Charles A. Buckalar If ,rf , ' ' s . ' Jr! W , f ,fa f .JJ W af' Ui p . tj l t I 1 , I 1. ,if 1,' 1 JJ'-fsfg' , C' ' .x-fivf .,.' FER AND I. FRANCIS I. BAKER! , rf ,' Vyigyg I ,I ,J , u ' - - .. ,V f 'N -9 x J e 11 rk and landsome Bakers nickname is Cannonball , I I A ' y clined. This lad is known by one and alll I A L, ii C' e Cl k Gable envious, ,' He goes around as gay as you please, ,h kv, en too-Ferdy is kind. '. I His greatest delight is trying to tease. Press Clubg Football, 45 li,a,l?f1a Pi., 'res., 1: yicc Pres., 2: Class 'Pl1ly. JI Claiwy Student Council.. 1' I X A! ! I A I ff! Dlo.r,ufL' I assi' flx' X l . ' ffl!! ' -I J I JL I ttvff J! I ,V fp f F .ff ,A ,A SARA BECKER ,X-ATh 1-iientlemwfifz t mustzic o - ' Ifllfove I playa, si , MJ .belly Serene, quiet and always sedate, fiffn mu '9 Wop 500n bg Q110vV11, Thorough in studies but never lateg ' fllksnfiuflzlan Al ing. xx' Sara entertains with many a story, Qrchesffa, In order to keep us from class worry. Press Club. x - if NCHARD Cf MUT' 'f MARY A. BLAHOSKY I If -P . . yi Y vi Nj! I I' A Serlokssf' Est Ll -is Semm' ' Small, but quick and ever-ready, I lt . V r rd is ret,lCem.tO0' This young lass has many a friend: J., It h'mA-no aptcr mmxm ls found' U Earnest in school: jolly outside. M -' Than To mme Own Self be true' She is due for an upward trend. I fl' I , Clairiang Alpha Delta Pi. ELEANOR D. AN DRIYAUSKY qui t and industrious lass, T most studious girl in the senior class yping is her joy and pride, ' e'll reach her goal, stride by stride. - YJ I!!! K Press Club. CHARLES A. BUCKAL 'Wi it He is active and small: he is love y ally! I This member of the Crescents: NVith a Winsome port he is out f sbfft, Bringing honor with his presenc ' ki ol Stephen A. Carpency Sara E. Carl lohn C. Cheripka Marie T. Curry Harry R. Davenport Alexander W. David Frank I. Demarkis . M , tw j R Af' .!. lohn Dikun , ,, WM f v A f J f ' Cl, I ' '1 . 9 I r f 1 Q , J M' 1 fl , A 'I . C' f' I r ' f 1 1 f f ' ' f' ' 2 ! .. I ,df 1 fl. 1 lj ,,, f E ENV A. EARR E91 HARRY R. DAVENPORT fu 3 . . lf. fi V Q . Q I . A my li MC rpencylym 1 us Over hills and down the lnghway, an anwztsy adg llc covered many milesg Wie s 1 .ys kindjafnd friendly But Harry came to school each day, ' t will help you-thats his code. llis face all wreathed in smiles. Foo all 3-4. . . ,Jfff LEXANDER w -DAVID . f ' rj! ' My 5 J ffVV .V T dimpled young ian th the di omatic If Iliff 41.151 a'SARA E. CARL tm - K QI ' ' 1 -f , Whose speech is luctzlnt 'n class to c ff ff, 1 y Starzi is at popular lass, he' dg C W x fp ffl ' llff' With many boys in every classy ls ne er 1 pr sed ii an tu gra ion! act, A . 11 ' if Xlfhenever you see the boys around, I And 1 ves Thou art masterk of the, My A l 4 , , Sal in their midst will always be found. j h f D- .ell Woiflf' Vy, ,Laanrz-Xi - if ll V, Afilrl Reserves. rf, 1 Clalflan- lj!! , ' - N FRANK DE gm 5, IOHN CHERIPKA A musical lad with eelir rhythm, l-le belongsffo, e 'i stra ant en not S, Sedate and thoughtful through the day, with themg ! . Y. g y john pursues his studies, He's teasing the girl? ith re full o ' J No matter what is in his way, SIHCF, jl i e always does his duties. We thmlf flfff 'S naughty, E-ll4 'c,g B stef Staff. oh, well hels n . - , ,,,,?' 'I Orchestra. ' ' R AWE T URRY IOHN DIKUN Us -S, M.-I , I 4' V A ff! .J John managed the football team, 'Y' 'ff 'X' 'jf. 'f' 'L' I ' au do 1 hear 1 ie's voice lie did it with great careg J, J ,gf ' K- , I f',V,-V er hcrc's n .e and chatterg NVe hope that in his life's career, I f X io, ic i J Sl d her c in Ancient History, Success will be his share. --f- .1-fd. V ,,, 1,1-Q, L M--a er-th s important matter. Football Manager, 4. . if A A , v - ' 'f',,.-,,fkRfb,'J,,g, W' l . .5 -VI fi ry i AW J. I .X xx 1 of MARY C. DOWLI NG Small, flashing eyes and very clark, livery task an adventurous larkg ller salesmanship qualities promise suceessg Her weakness, bright red and summery dress. 1 Glee Club. .1 2' I. 4 V fn' , l I tv V ' ' 3 1' STEBHEN .M. lJUDlSH u ' I A quiet buthquiveli tefixered boy, Ziot Me to harbLor illg ,Atsporting fan, he takes great joy ' g l1i'.'.'rooting with a will. Basketball Manager, 3. fs. - you-IN 1. EMERICK Xeiappy, jovial and sincere, X Care-free all the dayg QNO troubles to worry him, X Always cheerfulg always gay. N ,B HELEN L. EVANS Blue eyes regard with wisdom, The happenings that passg This talented young lady Is a leader in our class. Pres., IQ Press Clubg Clairiang Student Council: Asst. Mgr., B. B., 3Q Alpha Delta Pi. Mary C. Dowling Stephen M. Dudish john I. Emerick Helen L. Evans Thomas T. Evans Mary 1. Farula Albert E. Frantz Harriet E. Frantz .-I V THOMAS T. EVANS ll Tom is liked by everyone, He is always honest and fairg K Never vain, showy or haughty, - And rarely gets up in the air. 'rj' VP! .1 MARY 1. FATUL , T xl Mary is a pianist in our clas , J Q YQAJ - She is a very lovable lassg O ,IQ Qur heartiest wishes we extend to li ieyi For great success in her chose eer. Press Clubg Clairian: Class Pla . 'X tl 2 JV' E ' sk V . l ALBERT E. FRANTZ X fr R I . , f -.fb , Al, the artist of our class, f It Attraets the eye of many a lassg ' , ' 'Q Full of energy and vim, ,fx ' I n t Life is diversion to him. ' , ' ,J Press Clubg Class Play, Booster Stall. V, 5 .H HARRIET E. FRANTZ v XVe hope that w ilshall see sohhe day, Our Harrietlixja famous .playg XfVhen it comes to acting she has skill, She plays her pavtlpwillf detirmined will. Glee Club. ,W X 'R' I, EJ' .f .4 , ., fi. rl: Ei :'PtVl lwx if Orme C. Frantz Grace H. Ford Ida M. Geiger lohn I. Halychik Helen E. Harkness Dorothy A. Haverty lerussel M. Hercha lean E. Hirst f' 0 af M az... cz... y , ,W5,f' I' xl' VY' 'll' 'Q' lx om: c. FRANTZ HELEN E. HARKNESS W7 1'.,+ Y li K X i K , 'Ki r -.W Orme is bright and cheery llelen's -philosophy of life, hoth deep mul' 'lg'-' 'Z' , I livery minute of the dayg Wlse- j ' 9 - 4. -' .fi gchuol docs not appeal to him' ls suited best by these few words of . il i K .V- lI'llb l'l - W- H Milton? ' X -'i' X ' c e gat to get away. , , , , I P. 'lo know that which before us hes in life ' ' uf ls the prime wisdom. Press Club: Etlitor-in-Chief of Clilllllllll N :Xlpha Delta Pi. S Cl Q GRACE H. FORD X . This red-haired lassie likes the boys, DOROTHY A. HAVER-I-Ye Syl 1.4! I .Ks anyone can tellg - l l 'Y 3 NX' Shes Very iicmie m the dass' Dorotlly-clark-eyed, slim and dainty, A if .Xml musical as well. XVC are proud of too, Y X 2 LAW Uuh: Maman' XVhcn we hulcl a test in dancing 'xx K V X ' A. Q., jf Then the honors go to you. K' A- ' L 1 , yr' , -1 Glee Club. l D X , - .1 , .' ' .ff . ,fi ll, , - ,lf . ,iff If A yskussfl. M. HERCHA ' ' ' 'him-ltm3'u'mg girl zu li. ', fi J I Af! A dkwetee Of 15 '0ll-lallkd ,.-f yV'V Nlmhle. active, neat :mul pretty. M Cf' lll1LLUflm,5Ulfl'lbf4f-gfllgfl '6D l'f- jerry is always on the go: JI ?JAHL60ill1 'j7'.i-VW ll'1llf'yl'7'll5llUl'l- Forever working for the selnnwl. ff' or-Mgffi Smlll liil kefllllll. 3 Suceeerl she shzlll-that we lmuw 41 5,j, J Press Cluh. V - ll . , IOHN 1. HALYCHIK E .HI J - , Clllf, is at hlusliinpg violet, X tmsh, ll l' ig :L adful 1 wie nal ln ill his fllLl s L knmx th wi 1 11 s 1 1 he it 1 ,lolle y 1 'ul.': XY- ' ' ' 1 is 'l hcl iysz i lYe like the way he lakes it 2 ller luugllter J ' ' ' On that, esteem Llepemls Lalugliler srothes t SIHHIQL' l ' . .Xlpha Delta Pi. lilee Cluh: Girl R ervesmv 1 ' I l - 1 julia A. Holoviak Lorin E. Honicker Eva I. Horbal julia M. Hostina Theodore T. lohnson C. William Karmazin George M. Katchur Mary E. Kerns T M 7 . Qj 69960 IULIA A. HOLOVIAK M TH 0 RE T. Nik Z Give her a shorthanrl tahlct ntl pen, And start to clictate at a hundred: The way tl1at girl can take clown IIOICS, Certainly is a woncler. LORIN E. HONICKER Tall, clark and sile11t is Lorin, ,All athlete as well you will hear: llis smile is consiclerecl most charming, X .-X tliorouglilmrecl, throu 1 and through, ' I ln school he has niuch to dog You can't say anything truer than To say that Tecl is a gentlemaii. Alpha Delta Pi: Hi-Y: Orchestra, llus. Mgr. Clairian: Treas., 2: Sec'y.. 3-41 Sv I. ,LJ ul c.wu.l f1c.9RMA ,.f ' p f . ' yigjjh' mote lt ,f ' 1 111 l7l'llll'll1l Jliiiimlllcfi I X. H 1 11 , l s , , li 1 'zlfahl i '. A cl asll? sihilities pile, I . . U 4 But his heart heats for one, my clear! 116 .1 ee -I ,mmm Crlmkcd Smile. l'0UtlW'?1l1 1'2-34-L Football, 2-3-4: Pres. Stuclcnt Council: i ii Class Treas,, 1: Alpha Delta Pi. ffl 1 ' l 1 x l . J GEORGE M. KATCHUR i J 'AEVA 1. HORBAL V H5 'I' I I 4 - lv A hluffcr, an athlete Sll1Jl'Cfl lQ,fi, N K - A I I' JEV? 15 H5 Welvas Prctlya Y 'I A dancer, a singer, lmnt given , 15' Q V!! ,bhe 4m0WS fssf'11S111SffW Class? VVC all like tl1is senior witl1 hea1Qy oo -ff K, ' Slrives to Iiilish what 5115 attempts, Ways, 1 ' , A ' A bright fllfhre-fbf tl1is young lass, And promise for jim success all D1 ' days. . -i lfoothall, 2-3-4: Clairian: Class Playg N X Booster start: Basketball, 2-3. IULIA M. H STINA MARY E. KERNS ' ? Julia is WH ISK' e jgziqstfggu You never see her dreaming: W ' 1- ' o ylf is s and , Shes always there on time: .' es itl thei re . Her work is always clone just so, . A , iiry To her-school is sublime. . I I 0 WM I 7' I yt f iff' 1 X . M V f K 7 . I j ffl X fi tp George C. Kostinko Charles W. Kovich lulia Kavolchyck Emil I. Krawchik Helene Krill Stephen T. Kurtek Anna T. McCarthy Thomas E. McCormick GEORGE C. KOSTI NKO George is a silent member, Whom we don't know much about, l'le's a most successful dreamer, Within selwor without. ' ma, lwioy IZ f, 0' . ' CHARLES W. KOVICH Charles IS 1 ple lsant 1nd friendly boy, flffw f ' He comes a long way to school, His quiet and neatness attracts us all, lle follows the golden rule. Class Playg Alpha Delta Pi. ,-V f I . iJ'J l IULIA KAVOLCHYCK I' jlflk l l l lx!! Julia is lost if Helene isn't there, .lf lf' One of those friendships that's very rare: 1 'J A 1 f - . . , . . . I - g , 'lhru thick and thru thin they re side by V, ,fljslyjf l side, H' K1 C ff' f,l-We hope that it will forever abide. jj, A! ll. j J jj EMIL KRAWCHIK I s called Kid Kraw the fighter, X! X N And loves 0 treat 'em rough, Hut when it comes to ladies, He's swee land soft enough. C33 PW sf bf, x E' lf x 1 W' r 1 l 4 HELENE KRILL f ,jr A sheet of music, a Hawaiian guitar, ll -vb.: ix Jffu And the first thing you know y'ou're , sg llllllllllllll , 1 Your pulse will beat to the music sweet. F ' 'x 3 lrVhen Helene starts a strnmmin'. ' ' f 'l l f X STEPHEN T. KURTEK A better sportster can't be found, An all around chap is he, Baseball and basketball are his meat, He plays effectively. ., f f'-W!! I ANNA T. MCCARTHY U Jef ,lx ff . . N, l U! -All V ll 1 Anna is a talented, lovable glrl, Jf!,k '. I The kind you like to meetg li 'V 1 yf,N,Xj,,.. 'X- Mild, modest, musical, modern, if 'r's'-4.1. ,J lntelligent, mannerly-sweet, - I .-ff I Glee Club: Clairian: Class Play: Alpha Q fjjjp, ,LMM Delta Pi: Basketball, 2-3, vice Pres., 4. 4 L1 J WA, uf . 'few -LYVAV ' - VW, ,ul-A K ' fQlff.fsjf fF 'll J THOMAS E. MCCORMICK K . ,Ji Chubby never worries, -' Girls don't bother himg f N lfff' xx ' J And he never hurries, But in his way he'll win. Football, 2-3-4: Basketball, Pi. 3 9 Alpha Delta ag HELEN c. MoN'rALTo I .4 1 ,f ' f ,f ff , f ff l' . , , -f I ,cuff y I ,uf-f ,o'1L6-,ll 'X , BEATPJCE NEILI. 45 1111414 ' 7 if' Port, pretty, little and sweet, I3eatie is like thisg Commercial work interests her, Success for this young miss. ll SOPHIE C. MICK Quiet, alert, lovable, pretty, 'l'hat's Sophie's wayg She's interested in commercial workg And she'1l succeed some day. Clairian: Rooster Staff. EDWARD P. MISSONIS lfclward isn't aeitve ln his class at schoolg lint better still he's interested In wood and tire and tool. Alpha Delta Pi. I Xig7iiA DO Beatrice A. McNeill Sophie C. Mick Edward P. Missonis Helen C. Montalto William G. O'Brien loseph 0'Garick joseph I. Pinkasavage lames L. Place I l fs I s I I 4 WILLIAM C. 0'BRIEN Always composed as a May clay morn, Nothing makes him worryg His excellent work on the football field., , Brought him well earned glory. ' V Football, 4: Alpha Delta Pi. 1 I .-1, N rl IOSEPH OICAR K, , A . X. Vw v xx X N t , U , Lx X' Ile makes 1 'l'ss gr'n.NYlvitl1 e gr testx -. , 3 5, - 7 's s pllftgetl ifnq vvhdbjus 'ves to t S 3 A l X , food ,fu.teclJw?jQi.qIie'51Stlecl, Yap ZltlllC.C 'A f ' ' ' I X X ' 't ' smjlel an sltruv for a varied JN x' I rt J B I llctoggjl , 2-545 Vice V res. 3 2 . 1osEPH 1. PINKASAVAGE The digniiied gentleman of our r n , VVho never plays tricks or prank ' ' M, A typing artist, a shorthand whizz, Makes teaching a vocation of xthly bliss. Rooster Staff: Asst, Editor Clairian. elei is very well known for her dancing, IAMES L- PLACE le's clever and pleasant to knowg henever J.here's anything daring to Silence is 3 virtue. vent , Have it if you cang e one who is willing to go. Never found in woman, 1 ha Delta Pig Girl Reserves. Seldom found in man. john H. Pohronezny loseph I. Post Charles A. Premich Rita A. Rehnert Laura D. Reichard George M. Rennick Elva M. Rhoads Lloyd O. Robertson All f MW , a. 'MMM ll, mtL,N,wJ , J ,I judo of PIOHN H. POHRONEZNY gl, Iggy's a most fascinating young man, rx U-ba'-1, His charms we've no need to announceg There's only one drawback-you sec the KL X ,P , la poor lad Q Has a name that we cannot pronounce. l W Class Play: Alpha Delta Pi. R M . P T f quiet et m e, , lie . wh ca on demands: H 'n't the 1 1 be verbose, J ay ' tl 1 but understands. .FJ ' ' , , I ,A ,M M 1 !lj .. n. I J ff' V141 I 1 X A wvf CHARLES A. PREMICH I UN t filly N f v,QQ,if' 'l 'JV ll! V,-rfJ1arleyv'vli1es'l1'l'lflieEflie girls, l n X ,Ing . 'l.11Jey're'no Ling to him it would seemg 1 J K 'FII-E Mir sex, hough, likes boys like Charles, jfujjff' ' nd he's the quarterback of the team, Football, 3-43 Clairian. l 1, l, J' ,. t ,IV , . ,, A I , . Q AV!JJ.J5J ,JI ! i' sn ,il AJ yjjfv I' ,fvf fav' kd ' .jj X5 Lf f-few! WRITA A. REHNERT ? Ne petitefa a rt, ' shy lit p ' Good litixnomi-ks in dark b 1 s f Mm, U i.JQ,Uf5J LAURA D. REICHARD A dancing girl, this popular lass, X To her school is only a fascination, t, 5 To be 21 homemaker is her desitnationfl Glee Club. X L fl X S The heart-breaker of the sciiiT : . .gl v lyl GEORGE M. RENNiCK Two years lielxgegli Ultflfoffgl ss, X His record we'r rr to sli wg W lle's distinguishec 'ms a 1 ete l l I :X successful exe vc, we 5' 3 Q Football, 3-lg Cla n ' R ELVA M. RHOADS Fl ' ILQI 1' 1 bl htfffvr Il f. va is ta witl ' igit ue eyes xi -1 . . An al voice, 'itched lowg i '.,df Q 'L ' V, Sl1e's bgz wit commercial work, I e. 4 X 1 H, And s 'sfo V ol' Senior shaw. -19 x1'1.,f Booster Staffg Classlimay Ju 4 'Z' i ' iq' 'VL- . .7 . 1. 1? 5' x U 'W eg? ' 'lx 7 - LLOYD O. ROBERTSON ' I.loyd's youthful face and winning Are likely to deceive awhileg Until you get to know him well, smile, 'Mt .l ..2:f.sLa.:s:z 2.12: to 4 f fi. f fi7fe'Lv Q-X7-6 4-ig, . f ' A'-9 '- - fr' Lg C : ! If sg!!! :fl . X, t F 8 1 , , I 'cf-1,3 y, ,bcglru -1'l V ' ' ,. Z A go ape!! n 3' 1 Ethan L. Rogers lohn A. Russavage Margaret G. Ryan Iohn T. Scherr Andrew A. Shandor George A. Shandor George L. Sharockman Sara M. Shumskis I I ' r fr .1 BF xl Wf, M!!! f .J l 1 ' fx' X 1 1 ' ,iff 'A i I- , , ,. f f 4-, my Aff ' f 1 I 0 0 I-j V , , L . . j' X' A ' ' L I., V1.1 X X .A JW V ' g ETHAN L. ROGERS ANDREW A. SHANDOR if ,J ,A-1 - y is always in a hurry, Mirth and merriment, rhythm and tune, x X V, W 1' talk and tease is his delightg Melodious music suhlimel ff' l n er troubles anyone, Such grace, such tempo, such intricate V ' V, ways strives to do what is right. SYCDS, 1 ' Booster Staff: Clai,-ian. He is dancing all the time. ' j li Q WM I rf W 2,0- GEORGE A. SHAN R , ,wr , IOH . USSAVACE I., -Jr, A ,. .mf George is our hero of fooilllgllv lhie, A ' fi - , 'll , . i 5.Hf0Uml- 110 HCTS the CIOWU lle pulled us through in many et , W he glrls he loves to tease: Our class he led tlirotaktripjjgfle' s fell, i J lf' .2 We Anever saw him 'wear a frown, NVe hope his fame. llwe tci.t f ,N ,IL ' ji, fl-hs classes are just a breeze. 1.i1.L,5idemY 3-43 Football, 2 Q ay?-'J I f Press Club: .Xlpha Delta i. V , 1. . rtnft fi, ' A ll 4 - 02,41 , MARGARET G. RYAN . . A A uf jf GEORGE L. SHAROCKMAN ff L.. VM Q Aj vrrfra 1 A shyer girl cannot be found, G I ' 1 f ll 1 l V, I, .J 2 'I Nor yet a more studious oneg Gig? Wils tlmsgrui O our C A511 ff , I' Il But despite her extraordinary quietness ,lqrteli Wm. U We nevllr W1 DMR' N1 !' , , -, Credit is given where credit is due, J f-' 1' l fl Margaret doesn t miss much fun. H , gf R- Glee Club lhe class of 35 owes a great deal to you. , I, J ' Treasurer, 3-4Q Basketball, I-2-3. i 'I 0' ' , g' f' ' 4 WV :L 1 ll' 'lf Y I I 4 IQHN T, SCHERR SARA M. SHUMSKIS f pl l'le's quiet and patient in class, Sam is the tallest lfl55' K dl Is on speaking terms with applicationg Of all Thi? H1115 1.11 ULU' .CIHSSQ ' , A. . Treads the earth with his heart in the May She be llaP1'Y 111 Cfmlmg Years- - C'Y'Z clouds, For his destiny is aviation. Always smiling and never in tears. 1 I Glee Clubg Alpha Delta Pig Basketball, -3. Jw -Fix' Q ll Y Anna M. Siney Oswell T. Smith Eleanor C. Stabingas john F. Steficek Iohn R. Thomas Helen F. Twardzik Betty C. Wagner William I. Walsh wi ANNA M. SINEY IOHN R. THOMASIXM my AX quiet and fair young maiden John's stellar game, yy :YQ XYhn is kind and very discreetg Brought to us football fame, . Shc's friend to 11 great many, He docs his best, - ln dress she is always neat. So he's bound for success. , . Q ismsief Staff. Football, 2-3-4g Alpha Delta Pi. U' ' , . 6 X XXX. , ,Q QSWELL T, SMI-ri-I HELEN F. TwARDz:K i A ' ' ' Laughing, joking, all day long, Helen is ?11W3Y5 feadb' f01' fun, Oggie is tlmbkindg J But only after her class work is doneg ' Never is he without To'm'- Sheys 3 IOVCI' Of SD0ff5 WC deem. A good gpm-tg this ygulll find' For years she served on the basketball team. I - gi ' V Booster Staffg Basketball, 2-3. ,Xa I ,BJ U ELEANOR c. STABINC-AS , ' BETTY c. WAGNE 224121-pf all ' LxIllltll' inakes an ideal student, J ' I She is 'f-ldoin seen to frowng Betty's our class poetess, N ji' if She al ys kno vs her Spanish well- ln all things she'll excellg rdf, M X I Ou staxggj from out of town. Her school works' nothing but the . I fps, C1574 . lpha Delta Pif asket all 3. But she likes gaiety as well. . N jj - I X X fl ' Booster Staffg Clairiang Alphaxijilka 1. .ff-WU 'L wf f MAWWM- 1 J' L ' 7 A -77' , -X JJ .Q , 1 , f E I J E f QV WILLIAM WALSH X 7 I f Lervat ii in its prim , , John . digtnihed a t time: You can sec the fun shining, ' ' f llc d'besn't p .l c jostle about. Out of VVilliz1m's eyesg A 'J .-X rough- ed gentleman-no doubt. l'le's interested in studies too, 'A Alairian. VVl1ich proves that he is wise. lihijy 1 N 1 Albert W. Walscavage Leo I. Ward Marion E. Williams George L. Williams john 1. Winisko Neil G. Wuster Nellie A. Yankosky Edward R. Zimmerman K Q if 1 -11. f l I JL! v i M , W. WALSCAVAGE lli eases girls and mends shoes, fill AL W , uips and cranks and folly he woosl e plays and teases as lung as he may, For isn't tomorrow another day? Us it Q I I -f I' I. s i I A uso 1. WARD A fair, blue-eyed youth, with a shy, winning smile: .X jolly companion- And llistory is his style. -.K X V Y MARION E. WILLIAMS R iQ Marioifs smile will lu-ing her success, g, J lt somehow nften relieves the distress Q N, , .-Xnd saves her friends with it's warmm ff glow, She'll always he lun-cl wherever she'll Q4 Press Club. r - Y fx 2 ilhf 'X ly ' 1. R -t le GEORGE L. wlLLuAMs V .E lhe future is too dim' lx R K ' my Hygones will be bygones, 4' , The girls of the present .ff fi' fl 'fry NEIL ,,.v I E , a , ' 114-P - , IOHN I. WINISKO .-,- 4 e ,4 f P, L. This lad has many acquaintances, Upon whom he may call: .X few he makes No enemies at his loyal friends, all. 9' ,l' ,Ui 1 4 G. LWUSTER i -. A l XNeil me Aifef' with a elif-'erful smile, He lau 'hs if troullles ennieg NW-rf1t's the iisf of xnoyifig, VVheu theres nothlxfg to he done. Football, .LZ Flrlss, Play: Press Club: Alpha Delta Pi. Jill NELLIE A YANKOSKY .N smile, a nnd, an app1'nx'in1g glance. NVith Nellie, wnrry hasn't a chanel Slit-'cl rather giggle and ehew gum For her+l,ife is just a harrel ul fun. EDWARD R. ZIMMERMAN Peppy is one nf the clowns of the class, Some mischief he'll always eonnive: XVhenerer you see him he's nialcing snme fun, lk Xl Are fascinating to him. For the students uf '35, . 5 Vfwuof lf-V f ' , ...1 I Qlf.., '0+,J ' tafvoof f11M-fffwwwf' 1 .M- - Q we Zeovw. r - .f U I 4- V -,r i ff ' Senior Class History Four years ago the class of 1935 entered St. tlair High School with an enrollment of l80 members. A-Xt the first meeting the following class officers were elected: Francis Baker. l'residenti William Quirk. Yice-l resident: William Karniazin, Secretary and Treasurer. Our class representatives in the intra-Mural Football League succeeded in winning the championship. During the Sophomore year we were represented on the Girls' Championship llaskethall team. john Thomas, the artist of the class. was awarded first prize in an art-health poster contest. A very successful Cotil- lion was sponsored in the State llank lluilding. XYe selected our class rings and received them before the Cliristmas holidays. The class officers serving during the second term were: Helen Evans. President: Francis llaker. Yice-Presidentg William liarniazin, Secretary: Theodore vlohnson, Treasurer. The junior Prom, conducted in l1oone's llall on Thanksgiving Day was a great success. George Shandor, l'resident1 joseph tl'Garick, Yice-Presidentg Theodore johnson, Secretary: George Sherockman, Treasurer, carried out their duties very efficiently. As Seniors, the vVZ1SlllllgtOll trip was foremost in our minds. .X moving pic- ture entitled The Girl From Missouri, and a play. called Have Patience Doc- tor, were presented in the High School Auditorium. The proceeds were utilized to defray expenses. Thirteen Seniors represented our class on the gridiron, while John Dikun took care of the managerial duties. The Senior class officers were: George Shandor, President: Anna McCarthy, Yice-President: George Sharock- man, Treasurer: Theodore johnson. Secretary. F LOWER-Yellow Tea Rose Coi.oR--Old Rose and Silver Mo'1 1'o-- Deeds not Words Q I llmght Q' K trlllI K 1 1 YCS In-lv z1ftcr11m1 I 11111 m.m. what mm' Wlm D is IIC. ' lL'L'I'i1J' 'aught yn! Jtbllghlj' KIZIIUSCIS. 1 311, lmlwf iewzwc ' Ilfufl lnrczik thc Turn m 'rzullv 11 :ll Classes ff K p f-U 3. 3 'iq uf . X ' ' '11 7 - f, fig NN :L ' ? fz The great end of life is not X T1 knowledge, but action Xe, ,A , -TW ' ff'-.Z . ' ,-ajr-:-e-b- ii 1:5 DI-I if-A Aa:::!1 xxm .-- - X A xx Junior Class History The juniors enterefl our lligh School with a ineinhership of one htnnlretl ancl fonrteen. XYe chose the following stnclents to contlnet ns through the term: l'resiflent. liinlyn -lones: Xiicc-l'resirlent. llernian tiawley' Secretary. Sara lio- vitchi Treasurer. Margaret lferyo. 0 The class has tlisplayml exceptional talent in its :isseinlmly programs. Klany pf onr members were represented in the Glee Cflnh. Un the lloostcr Staff. our literary ability has shown itself to a great advantage. ' NVith the airl of our sponsors the social event of the year-a lvrilliant .lnnior v . . . . . Prom was conclncterl by our class. Us XX erley fllI'I1lSllCtl the ninsic for this never- to-he-forgotten spectacle. The fine teani-worlc of Xlilton hlohnson, Nliehael Nlikelo. ffrlwarrl Stlvllislaj U1 Trloe Delingo, George llnplca ancl Vincent .Xrlainitis on the gridiron nntler t aljle I I , .hy coaching of Messrs. Reese anfl Stranko proverl wortliy of mention in thas efli 'mg ij' of the' Clairian. Frank Nlansell was chosen assistant manager of tlicyjfoygilallf ill tcrnn. f NJ ' xv' l R 'll Our lists of other talents anwl abilities are inntnnerahle. We litvefslilxmviiv J l t n' school siirit hx' onr wresence at all school functions and games. I ' f' X3 N , .. J . . . . . . . . ' ' I , xx, lt is onr mleternnnatlon anfl intention to work with zeal in offer tfd inzglce ' :srl rfblll' final year in lligh Fclioml the inost snecessfnl one. J W , ' li tl i J gf f . X , xl V, 1. Vi F1,owER-Yellow Rose R, , L Ill 3 v NY' - l K 1 -- t ' Conor:-twreen ancl Golrl . J , Y V 1 .. x ' 4 my , , J ,J V, K ,J .-H' te hlfP'I l'1Jf lietter tlone than snnl ' , f g Nt x N' I X M mr , .I N 'f , -1 lb ' 1 . x I xx xl e 'l J l 1 1 X W 'I . ' VK Beadlv, J. lint-liler. G. l'llPl'iDliil. ll. Plnyloe-lc, .I. Voylv. J. llelingo, S. In-mm1oyir'h, J. ' V I ' rlds, A. Fatula. G. lfatnln. J. Foytak. ll. Guwlt-y. M. Homa, M. Honas, J. llorbal, P. I 'i , -4-san. H. Jacoby. IC. Jenkins. M. Jolnnson, I-I. Jones. fl, Kotulwy, J. Knbilus, F. Mansell, I X A Blickt-ln, S. Metrolist. ll. Monnlmn. M. lxlllllilyfllflll. XY. l'n-liliumxs. XY. Post, A. l 111'lies, - E J' t lit-ynolds. L. llliozuls, .l, St-unlan. .X. Slum-ot-Imnm. IC, Sknhisli. 'l'. Stonv, Il. Symons, .l. XYixtv1l, Yntllowslcy, li, Prima. , 'f' Aly A J 'iff--1 h F ll ff I ft, I .X -if VV f 'A 1 L Wil ' ' .' ' X . K Y A i y it i Qffk f-fu ' ffl xt . . . 1 .- fl 1 V I l , V' V, A1 V! I 4423, V r ,, . fyfy. Q95 ' wmuwi QW' ff lt WE 1' fvvt QCQSPNWAA, X, - I Q . . . ,M V ,, fi 1 1 H f . ' Xif mf' ' 1 X I JU W ' , P ,f 1 Vi , ' 'if-5 K f ' -,.fpJ jg M7 .A D f W Y Af IUNIO s , ' ' ' fc,-1-df X140 ' '.l'l1e Class of Nineteen llniirlrerl Tllirty-Six 3 ' ,Lfv 17441 W'isl1ing tn leave ll 111e111o1'y l1el1infl, . . . V 4, .-Xncl realizing that we laetter hx 5443 Their qualities, recurflcrl. in Olll' niinfl, ' 1 1' f 1 pf., -94, Set clown, within this book tl1c mleefls tl1ey've flone. ' 'wwolf KI . . . ' ' l I .VX few Short linee, lJ6lOliCI1lI1g their lalmoi' I ! L A bfi, f ' ff . f l .Xncl 110116 tliat in the cluys to mine some son ' , I .1 ' f Q ' , Aff , Of theirs max' show it to his 11eiffl1lm1'. , li i M0 I bi l I ' . . . . , f joy ffl f .-Xml say, bee trienml, the wurl: my tzither w1'ougl1t. ' ' '-f-'1 ' L' f 1' i 'l ,Aix - 5 5 lx ' vs I 1 L, fr l Let it stand up for mc one noble tlinuglitg 1' . I dll I ' I I. . . .Xml in my lite almlc these things l1c taught-- J! fi' ll - - , O ' 5- liC1l16llllJCl'lll0' no Good deed e er comes to llilllffllif. fr I a ta 5 I KA ' 7 ' rw' f ffl 1 W 5 . I AJ- JLIJI V. .Xnl:1111ilis. A. An4l1'iyz111slq'. IC. H:11'11vs, J. l!:111v1'. l'. Roll, IG. C:11'1w114'5', A. Hook, Il. , Uuvvly, K. l1z1sl1iu11. ll. lflvnns. A. lsillllilll. M. l l'l'5'4l. M. l I'2lllfZ, M. ll2llllSli2l, M. H:1slm11, WB , f My H. Heilihuvli, S. lillilflSlll0ll, S. Hnkv. M. llll5lllES, G. Iliipkn. IV. lizuliiigu, M. Knxivzu, ll. . fffgkf lf2LZl2lll!4k21S. M. Klizas. l'. K11st1'e5', U. Kula-I1. S. lilPYlfK'll. IG, Krvhs. .l. Krall, ll. I fy lilIIllLZ0lIllS, .X. Knzu. G. lmykn. A, I.e-elwly, N. lliltlv If, 1VIHlllSilV2lHt'. I. Mulluxmld, L. f7 ,f f fs Mf5l1lLI'flYT165l'j', Il. Morlvy, G. lV1UZlll41l1l, 'l'. M41zl1111111. M, Mzwkn, M. Myslim-inn, A. Narzulko, N 'D A' J' K 1 IC, Olidzxylm. l. l'vnk1111z1s. M. l:l'l1lllCli, .l. Re-s11va1p:1-, A. l:l,2'lll'l'2, I-D. Sl'2llll2lIl. N. Svzlnlan. LA bt, ,- P Y l..S0I111lliiml. IC. S4ll'llPl'S. ll. lY1lIlS2lVlx. XY. XXX-l1l1, ll. XYun'l1nli. .l. XX'ok11lim'l1. A, Zvlwulk. , . ., . I if 1 1 llljjx 1 MASK pf' l Y l. N I . 1 , 1 I , 4 0 V V VJ! , 4 Aj' J w - . Q! Aff! I 1, nuv fnwf 1 III! ivlbvf' n xx ' Z' A U . 'I ,, ' tl Y ' U ,muy WW Win .QAM asf A. Bixler, nery, M. Hoke, K. talto, A. Ryan, A. THE 1935 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The second epoch in the educational life of the class of 37, began under' the influence of a high degree of sophistication. This feeling of confidence in our abilities and powers achieved under the leadership of our former class officers, was now about to be continued under the direction of our new staff. NVe assure you we have by no means deviated from this feeling of sureness and confidence in ourseves. We are Sophomoresf' In all branches of student activities we have led the way in matters of School Spirit, hard labor, and cooperation. The faculty feels we have been examples to all other students in our application, co-operation and initiative. M. Bobher, A. Balkonicli. M. B111-ksar. E. David, J. Dudisli, S. Dudish, E. Flan- Flannery, IZ. Fox, L. Fox, .l. Geiger. H. Higadusii, C. Higgins, E. Hoke, M. Knstinko, A. Dailey. A. Leslialr, H. Manul'a,A. MCMUTtl'i9, A. Mizisko, A. Mon- Monalian, T, Mullin. A. Petritus, B. Reynolds, M. Reynolds, P. Robertson, P. Schaeffer, M. Sclierr. M. Sclimeltzer, R. Slepeeky. V. Sliumskis, B. Skubish, H. Strizak, M. Tierney, 13. XVm-nver, M. Zubritsky. CLAIRI yifiiflf me WA ,VA A A gag- N1 . , . K 'I . 5 S. Hovli, J. lvvrmtsliy. M. lnilllllil, IW. llilxulwy. M. lloinlru. ll. ll4-wllzl. M. llusllnal. J K5lllllllSliA'. M. Kale-l111x'. M. Kovzu-lx. S. litlYlk'lI, .l. Lulzu, S. Mick, l . Moulw-lux-zlml, XV. Nokia: lVl. Hpnlnim-k. Y. lhulzllnonsky, Ii, l'u1wowis-ll. li. l'lltS2lVIlQ1O, L. l'm'll-V, .l. Hyun. .I. llum llkIVil!'l', M. Slxamlor. H. She-Vis. S. Slik'2ll'l0H, IC. Sknhish. M. Slum-hik, IC, S11-rlwr. .l. 'I'w:n'4l Zili. M. NYHIIU, 'l'. XYl1iIl'ol'1l, ll. XVilliz1mS, G. xAvllll2llllS, XY. XYilliumS. .l. XYiniSk0, M Yrabel, S. Zelinsk y. livery team, Clnh, assembly auml organization fouml true zmrl loyal Sopho- mores. ljnclowecl with the greatest powers of juflgment. discrimination aml achieve- ment. we pass into the unior class nlcterminecl to raise the standards of our class and school to a new high plane of eclucatioual purpose. F1.owER-Red Rosle. Co1.oRs-R ed and AVhitE. 1Xlo'1 1'o-'AFiml a way or make one . ll. lllnluwsliy, ll. Hurkm-, II. 1lll2lll1lH'l'S, A. Uhixnmr. ll, Ahrush, A. t'ox':u-ll. M. lh'M:11'kis A, Illlzllljj. M. Fitz. A. llumiorm-lxilm. S. .lzllonskim-. IC. Kzxrnmzin, M. lim'st4'tl1-1', A. lflllllll IC. KI:-inlivn. A, lionkus, ll. Kuznm. A. llili-lllllil, IC. Lislmmn, M. Muksim. N, Mnlilmk. M Mistivllion. H. I'Iulo. M, Post. A. l'l'L'lNll'lI. M. l'usl14-ul'm'ivI1. A, lhmumko, II. Svnmulm. S Sllvlllil. I. Simvlliua, .l. Sll'1l2lllllFlill'. M. SI:-11ln'hsun. A. l4ll'l'l11'HSliA'. li. 'l'lI4HIlIbSllll. A Vmhll. IG, AA'HlllllA'2l, ll, W1-Ish. Il. Zaunlm, M. Zuikis. U. ,Xllll'llll2lt'll, ll. Rm'nt-s, N. l:t'lll1Hl'. .l, Ilrish. .l. Ilrzuly, .l, llust-he. H. l'ln-rry. .I. l'lll'l'j', l. t'uln.t. J. VUIIIIHIS. Y. l'rvn1i. .l. t'unlin. Il. l7l'El1YYlll'lI. Il. l'1lilI1IN'I'l'- .l. Fl5'nn, .I. I t1tc'ltkn. 1. Gwlvtsli, XV. Griflith, fl, Hunit-km-r. .l. Hnntishiun. .l. lluvx-mu-, .l. Iirr-hs. .l. Krebs, .l. Klt-mnr, M, linhit-lczt, U. Kult-lntr. M, I,unrie, XY. Mt-Vout M. Mystic-inn, J. lNlc'l'lnslim-y. .l, '1nkns. J. l'nwnmla. t'. Illnvzuls, S. Sit-fic-laik, J. Stnr-li, M. Sealw, J. Smith. .l. 'I't.nnkn. M. Yinztnskie. S. 'l'tllIl2lSll, TC. 'l'IllNt'ilY2lH4.'. SOPHOMORE CLASS Unr Soplitmintwe Class has recently passed .X Milestone along their harrl way: 'l'hey've left inztny :lets which will forin at climax lly making them Seniors some tlay. The lfreslnnen whu take the sznne steps in onr wake Thztt we have niztrketl ont with sneh prirle: XX ill presently tnicl. with their nnse to the grtntl That they ez1n't reaeh the tmp in one strirle. lint we who have strivetl. :tncl :tt last have ztrrivetl. Can lnpk nn the path with rlisclaing .Xncl our frienrls can herztte, wht: are still in the sta ln which we no longer retnzlin. lint tu Seniors we shuw the respect that we wwe. .Xncl keep the twulitifms of age: .Xncl deserving mmf fznne for the reztsnns we nznne-f .Xre nientionerl with pride un this page, THE 1935 CLAIRIAN , ' I, .fi ' if' U 4 ' ' , o I p X 'Q I I n Freshmen History ln September, 1934, the gate of learning opened wide. but scarcely wide enough to admit a group of 239 lfreshinen. For two days, the corridors and classrooms were reechoing to the scutjflesf grunts, shrieks, and sigh-ts unholy of 239 irrepressible spirits adjusting themselves to the exacting routine of high school life. Then they settled themselves to work, not apathetically and half- heartedly. but with the enthusiasm of youth. ll. Barnes, U, Bauer. K. Blakesly. A. Buckley, l'. Rurlii:u'. IG. l'lu-wr-sisltiv, I-I. llnvonport H. Devine, G. Dikun. M. Dodds, C. Dodds. B. liivnns, M, Flynn, M. Grave, l. Gi'if1'ltli, G Halyr-hik, J. Hesse. C. Higgins. G. llonas. T. Holden. R. Hunivkvr, l'. Hndak, J. lluglies J. Ketrick, J. Knisrlit. Y. Kuhilas. J. Krvssvl, A. L4-ihy, .l. 1Nl':ilase:iv:ip:'o. J. Matzko, H Mvt'ool, A. Mr-4'oi'niit-k. M. McNulty. A. Mozlonm. ll. Qnirli. S. Sm-nrliiiisky. M. Shovlin N. Synions, U. 'l'i'oul. Y. Vrlunilis. P, Waniiisky. .X. Ward, F. Ward, .l. Warm-i'. THE 1935 A. Mulino, C. Becker, S. Rristidn, D. Chattin, .T, ClliZlTlil, A. Davis. J. Dudick, A. Fatuln, S. lfutulu, M. Gzxveletz. S. Gal-is, A. Gmbish. H. fil'69I1VV3.lll, F. Gumbar, C. Hablett, E. Hablett, XY. Hess. J. Homa. Iv, Honicker. J. Hulet, A. Hupka, M. Hurst, M. Huzway. A. Kanisli. IC. liotubey, G. Kostrey, A. Krulivk. A. Krallick, A. Krisa, H. Leshak, A. Lushok, M. Marinin. A. Markovich, H. 1'adi'ezas, J, Pinlcasuvage. C. Price. VV. Price, E, Scanlan, A. Sninsky, H. Stefonic-k. IC. Sti'asavn.,2'e, L. Tellup, H. 'l'imk0. R. XVS-rtz, A. xVllitf0l'Il, M. XVokuliCh, M. XVylota, A. Yurisko. J. Zelinsky, The worldly Sophomores smiled contemptuously, the juniors looked on tolerantly, and the Seniors, overlooked pointedly, but the Freshmen went their own merry way, infusing the school with new life, and original thought. They have molded themselves to the essential traditions of the school: we foresee a re- molding of the old ways into new activity and life by their works. V. Alessi, F. Adomitis, Il. Boyer, M. Uhalko, M. Cheripka, M. Crisok, A. Uenmovich, C. Ilorward. L. Frantz, ll. Frantz. .I, Gurriety, A. Griffith, G. Glwiiiillu. IC. lIFll'l'lS0l1. C. Homa. S. Kantner. G. Layko, J. Leddy. L. Little, ll. Meilanich, l . Mocha. M. Mooney, ll. McCord, H. Naunic-aus, ll. Neumister, K, Polil-', F. Penkunas, K. Proehak, J. Peiffer, A. Pinkus, T. Place. U, Putsonis, J. Hhoads. H. Seiwell, G. Stevenson, A, Snlak, ID. Sterner, M. Stn-risky. ll. Tipton, M. Yirmnskie. CLAIRIAN . K 1. . .Q . . lil. Aflsxnwik, S. .Xll1ll'c',li1l'. .l. l:lll'tll'?lll, l', l'l1i:si1'li. M. Imvis. .l. lhnlils, ll. l i-slim. A. l i-lzili A. Filinnwski. S. lfilinnwski, H, l lnnni-ry. S. Foster, ll. Frantz. l'. llinizzl. ll. Ili-roslm 'l'. Hollsvkrwvlit, lil. .li-nliins. ll. Johns, M. Knyslin, 'l'. lil-rns, .l, lioslrvy, .l, KIISIRIII. ll Ire-Sllefskie. A, Mavko. IC. Mi-trnka. Y, Morley, Il Narzulko. XY. Nolan, M. lk-llil-li. li. l'l1il:1- pavagre. M. lleic-link. H. Mm'li4'inn, A. Si-uinlilmr, A. Selnin:u':n:v, .l. Slalrvelslcy. ll. Stu- sinko, J. Stwlnilz, l. Strixuk, G. Snlvkn. Y. SlllCll0, S, 'l'i1'ul:1, H. 'l'uli:isl1, J. l ntm'l1kn, l' ll1'n'nlm, J. Vl'ise. FRESHMEN Throughout. the many days that now before Our steadily advancing footsteps lie, Wie pray that we, the lireshmen may explore Some higher plane, where we may sanctify The charge that's passed to us from those who went Up from that higher honor that we seek. And whose advancing footsteps now are hent Toward a level nearer to the Peak Man always climbs and ever draws hut near: Yet in his youthful folly thinks he sees .PX path, which will the highest mountain clear And knows not that the gods do as they please. N. limlwli, M. lil-iz. .l. lilllllilll, .l. lim-kli-y, ll. Unnlvn. ll. Ilzuhlow. ll. lluwling, Y. Hyun, H. l i-ilornznk, M. Hornmn, I . Gray, J. ilwin. A, M. Ili-inlman-ll, A, llm-li. lil. llolu-. tl. llniilrn. A. llnmlil, IG. .lnlonsliis-. G. Kant-vo, M, linzlsnlslms. ll. liull, .l, l4lll7li2llll'll. 'l', Malin. .l. Mirstishin. .l, Milcloi-silq. .l, Mvtlzun, A. Mi-Fnllnngh. J. Ms-Neill, M. H'l!rivn. l'I. l'nvln-s. M. lie-savage. ll. lllmanls, l'. llnsrsell. lil, llny, ll. llvrs.-, I . Sninsliy. M. S1l':1v4-lrliy. ll. Stlzlnlw. J. J4l'Hl'llClxlIf2lll. V, Sl.tin. 'l'. Slmppi-l, ll. Stmlas. .X. l'1lit, l,. XYiiliz1n's, ll. Wzuuln-V. l-1, Xzlnlmsliy. ...f In V . .K ,rv ., ff W I11 II4 cl Il Iuzul 01 IIIIS. 1 Imrgc uf tI1c s11+1w I11'igz11I1 XIII I I1igI1I11- . Z I MX , ' fef11I z11'li1'ily, I 1111711 XYz111'I1 itI II11'I1111g. I1111g1rz1iI, sl XY2lI'lIIIIIQ 1111! NX'i111c1' 11'11111I1-1'Iz1111I, In' 21 w:1tQ1'1.1II. I1'11iI 111' tI1c I IIICB' IZIIIIITI IIIICMIIIIL' IIIIIC Activities t ,, FV ly W W. 1 1 If V. - P5 by fi ff If -. X at ri f A:g ,I ,fav ij Ambition is the growth of every clime X....... X 2 ,, Cy W . n .523 A Ei . Al.. ., f ., -,..:-N-ix .await ' nxt, nn-Egg? i fi- ix ib '? 2w W- 22 - X5 5 y I N 'f Edlfor Helen Harkness Bus Mgr Theodore johnson ',. , ., c THE 1935 1 min the 1 inks nl the Seninr Class. El grmip was selected tn undertake t Q editing of the Qil2llI'l21l1. The ineinhers of the slant have worked outside of schon hours to produce a worthy record of their class. Nliss Monahan competently ad vised and snperintendcd the activities of the giwmp. To the hnsiness manager and his assistants advised hy Mr. Xlclfnllougli tie Clairian owes its U1JlJOI'l.lll1lf5' for circulation. since they ensured its flnzlncial S'f2'llllS. XYitl1 the indulgence and assistznice of hwth students and teachers. the Clairidn statii was enabled tn emnplete its inasterpiecc. lpditoi -in-C hier ,... ,,.......,,Ae...ii,.,.,,....,i,ie,ee, . ..,......,i,,ee.. ,,.,...,e..... ,...,... I I e len Harkness .-Xssistant lfditm' Sports Editor .,..i. ..., , Associate 'Editors Business Mzuiager Xssistnnt llnsiness Manager ..i. Q ircnlation ., ,.....,., .. .,.. 3 joseph linkasavaqc ,,,i,,,.lieorge Rennick ..,,,...Rieharcl Amntis Helen Evans Mary Fatula Anna McCarthy Sophie Mick Ethan Rogers ,lohn Steficek Tletty XYagner 'l'hendm'e 'loiliiismi Rita Rehnert lfrznicis llakei' Klexziiirlei' David llrace liforrl George liatclnn' Charles l'reniich .f Z lf , ,V cLAm1AN 3 J .J ' 4 V' QJ i .J J' rl X Y' yt J. , A Nfl I rf 1 ' I i J ' lf 1 f f I JJ X - X ill' ' if if lf I I ' I I. 1 J ,- f iii! 1 I ' .J I f X J , 1 W i A I 1 ' K A W Editor-Helen Evans 1,4 Bus. Mgr.-Martin Monaghan BOOSTER The ljmrster, now in its eighth year, is cumplctiug, successfully. Zl110IllCI' rounsl ui activity. This seusoii, we have rusumeml the practice uf publishing it in the sclwwl itself: Z1 methml we hurl lwth pupiilzir :mil I5l'Zlk'fiCZll. The paper, we feel, has really ziccumplislieil its purpwse: that nf ht-ing the voice of the stumlent hotly, Upen. frzuilc, eiliturizils have heen the central mediums through which student opinions arc expressed. Investigations by stall' members have aicleml in introducing into the paper what the stuclents xvzmt. NVQ Hlltl the liumur sectimi still huhls tirst place fur popularity. and running :L cluse secmicl, class news., livery activity uf the scluml is zmuwunceml zmml zulvertisecl in the publiezxtion. lfight issues have been puhlishenl this year. zuiil each one was an improvement tm its preclecessur. STA If lf lillllllil'-Ill-Cllllfl-H l'.l.l',X ILX .XIN5 llusiness BlZll1ZlgCI'--Algx RTIX KlUN.Xlil'l:XX Reports-'35-l-I. llzirkucss, Xl. liluliusky. S. Becker, R. Relmert, M. lfzitulzz, ' 1 Xl. XYilliams, tl, Hcrcha, lf, .XKllll'l1Clli, ii, Slmnmlor, N. XX'lll'SlC1'. , . ' - Rei1o1'te1's-Rfiwli. liwtcli, l,. Sclmlkiml. IJ. lizulingo. ii i All Reporters-'37-Rl. XX':1llmv, if .Xuleiilxziclr XY. XYillizuhs, Ll. Wiiiisko, S. Cherri. ' Reporters-'38-lf. Adznnitis, ll. Rliivzuls. l,.. Little. , ' . lj, THE 1935 THE GIRL RESERVES CLUB The Girl Reserves Club with Miss Ray as adviser was organized in 1928. This included a group of Junior and Senior girls. lt was not considered a school activity until September, 1933, when the Faculty recognized it as a club. Bliss Quirin was named the advisor of the new group. lt has always been very active and at the last recognition service con- ducted in October. the membership consisted of 150 girls. lt was necessary to divide the group into two sections for club meetings. Miss McCarthy was ap- pointed the alternate adviser. On October 18th, an initiation hike was held which was especially enjoyed by the new members. The girls contributed their share to the l'Iallowe'en celebration by selling Rooster Tags for the Millionaires Club. The next important event was the VYorld's Fellowship Meeting at Pottsville lligh School, November 16th. At the following meeting the club had the pleasure of meeting Miss Roerig from the Pottsville Library who gave some valuable information on reading for High School girls. The distributing of Christmas boxes for the needy, a breakfast hike, a Valen- tine party and Mothers Day program completed the year's activities, CLAIRIAN In crczttv, tiiztintztin. :mul cxtcnnl tliimuglintit thc fclmul :tml ctnnniiinity liig HI-Y stzuulztrnlw of fiill'i5tiZllI L'i11lI'2lk'tCt'NI tliiw is thc titirpme ut' thc Ili-Y. In lbllffiliif nt this :lim mitch has liccii zlccwiiiplialtctl. fm' timlvi' thc expert gtiimlzliirc :uni wist U1 vuiisc with: wut I ut' its zulvisurs, thc' Ultllm has vxcrtctl 11 great iitthiviwe within :is wcll :Ls thc scliuul. Ut recent origin iii thc scliutul, the Ilii . in 511110 uf the hrict time it has lm-it ii cxiwtuiicc-, has i'0ml6rc4I zlssistztilcc un ntiiiicrmts HCC2lSt0llS in INZII15' of Ilia' zlctir- ticx ut thc scliuul, ztssistztilce' wlticli is well wtwtlix' uf the cutiiilieiulzltum ut tht L'l1tit'csCi1mri. .Xx X'IiiH1Q'IlC5h tw Qu-mpc-i'z1tc iii thc Yllfllllls ltiiictwiis lllltiCI'f2liiCI1 by thc club cliz1l':1utcl'izcs thc im-iiilmcrs ul the Htl . thc iiiciiilicixliip ut xrhicli at present is ,Elm lliv wttict-ix zlrc: Vrusiflcnt, 'l'l1cnrl1n'v vlulnismiz XiiL'Cfi'l'L'Si4iC'Ilf, .xi0Y2l1I1iL'l thrill: SCk'I'ClIlI'j'. .lim-pli XYwlq1ilicI1: 'iil't'1l4ll1't'l'. i.Z1XX'I'E'IlC6 Littlci Fliztplztiiw, Noi XX'11rstcr. thc- Mlviwry L'H1l1lL'iiL'Hl1NiSINtbii Xlr. Nlvtiillwtigli. tilmirtiizmi Rcr. i11'mr1iit-c XIV, llmlciiltfmi, XIV, Iiircll. Xlr. lit-csv, Ur, Xlillt-r, Xlr. Xlurgllll NWI Nirt limitl- I1 'i 'R its . 'xxx ' K D ' -K ,ex ,, - J w-V' ,A x .1 - e .f .,-X x n x '. g O x - 'Nl 1 .f '- 4 f Q - 'g . s Q' N. 1 , x . ,1 X -,-. Q x X s x x -,. Q- ' . . o .s -- H X I K f 4' n K X 'S . W' 1. Tn 'x NN? ti ' -C kt' X K 1- P. u STUDENT COUNCIL ' ,Xt last we are ahle to appreciate the value ot' a Student council. This year. student gUVQl'lll1lClll was instituted in Saint Flair lligh School and it niet with the hearty approval of the student lmody. lfach home rooni elected its representative, and XYilliant liarmazin. heing nominated hy these representatives, was elected to head the Council during its tirst year. There are several powers which have not heen accorded to the council, hut it has handled most ahly. those which have heen granted, Yarious connnittees have heen formed. including llall l'atrol. Courtesy. Sanitation. Sympathy, Charter and Calendar. lfach tneniher of the Council is Secretary of some particular committee, having managed these duties admirably. llere is a meagre resume of some of the things our Student Council has done. or has attempted to do. l. The Council has organized llall l,Zlll'l1'lS and Study llall l ati'ols which have decidedly improved the conduct in these places. 2. .Xgitation and thorough discussion of the athletic award question hegan in the Council. 3. It asked for and received perntission to use the auditorium for approved functions. 4. lt worked out a plan to iinproxe the note and hulletin hoard system. lt devised the 'Apenny-a-week plan to cover asseinhly expense. STVIJICNT L'UL'XCll, Q' , - T' K THE 1935 N ' 'v,,. 7,2 kxlx sf ' N - ' LN l'i'esident ...... ...,.. , . .... , , ......,. ........ ........ A , NYM. li.XRNl.XZlX XVTCC-l,I'L'Sl1lClll .. KTXRY KIYSTICIXX Secretary ..,.., , ,.,,,, ,, .... t.,t, . A ttt,t ....,. v IUIIN KAXKIINSKY ,hlt'1Il'Ul' lfvft1'c.vt'111't1f1i:wwfI lelen lfvans, hloseph l'inlcasax'age. .llllll-111' Refi1'c.vt'a1lt1f1'-1'fn'-Ilelen liauslauslcus. Xlartin Klonaghan. .S'ofvl1o111nrt' Rvhzuvczrftll1':'c.v-A-I111141 l,l'f'HlIit'!I, C'tlfflt'l'I-IIC lli1fff1'11.c, Hvulrzvff Williatns. -lvhn Nlclloslcy. in lf1'c.vf1111t'11 lt't'fi1't',w11lt1lfI't'.vf,Xii11zt lianslauslxus. liliyaleth Yurisko. llghlpiy- 5' lfyftt::'. Xlaitzi ll' tfey. lfclx-q:'1'1l l'l1'lz!p:'x':'ge. , gs A 5 t Ai' Yr y 'K lj' . M' fl' A, My i . . J Q 'I' Alf I I Q ty - , , . A a 'J' kr' H J.: M I N All 4, L 1' ef li CLAIRIAN ALPHA DELTA Pl xxvitll the fortnation of .Xlplia Delta l'i, llonorary NlZllllL'l1lZlllC1ll l raternity of St. Clair lligli Scliool, in October, lflflii, tl1e lirst attempt to introtluce ll frateriiity into tlie school may well be ternicml a success. J','f llou' well its chief purpose to promote interest in 111atl1e11tz1ticvs0al1:l to main- tain best ormler in social life has been carrietl out, is sliown lmyktsab llicrease in inetnbersliip of tlle fl'ZltQ'l'llltj'. lnstituteml by twelve stumlent guuler the able supervision of Bliss l'l1oebe C. livans. it has extemlefl its IU:9xlll6tSllllJ to iuclucle 59 persons. 'Lg' 1. Rules of eligibility for lllC'INlJCI'rlli15 teufl to make tliejfitftertiity C3146 of liiglily selective cliaracter, as only students inaintaining a liigjt e in: inatlieinatics anrl liaving other specineml qualitications are z1t't'1n5de1PJ,V611 anceQ Honorarty I1lCll1lJ6l'S of tlie fraternity inclutle Klr. XY. .l. lfvaiisf lfllltii . llviiiis, Klicllael Stranlco ancl llenry Sclierr. ,ff 'i V' , ,A ,, . . . , 'V 1 ' I 1 . ' . . l lie success ot the traternity may be ZltlT1lll'l.lQl! ',Q,'ll:!'x:iNQtl1ll5'l21SflC U'0l'f'l'1ll'f'll .. . . 3, . v nl its inenibers. sl1ou'11 n1 tl1e large attentlanc atpftg new laj meetings l1el1l every x seconcl Tuesclay uf eacl1 llltllllll, l't1I1ll1llSCCl if tl1c, J111'cg1sy scliylarly stuclents of tl1c J, upper classes, the fraternity, unmler the guit anne of Klssf'l'fvzu1'1s. cannot but becoingl x 1 1 an important factor in tl1e scl1ool's 2lCl.'ltlfCg1A A - ,. . .F X L J 'l'l1e present ofncers of 1Xlpl1a ll,9lt2l,,l-,if2ll as toll iws: l'resirlcnt, Ric lZLl'll1 .Xnintisi Yice-l'resirlent, ,Xnna NlcLfz1l1'tl1QJi SC'L'l'AfZ1l'5'. Jetty NVagnerg 'llreasnrery WM. 1 . Sara Sluunslcis: l'ublicity Klan gre 'lUl'lIl,jl21lyClllliI Lllia 1lain, Xxlllllillll lia1'uqzLzir1. V! r 1 40 ' W' , AAJJAHJVM 57 l. 2 8 M1 H 1 1 C J f .- , 4 1 x N J 'I X THEV GLEE CLUB Ihv Mice L'hih umlcr the guimlzuicc of Miss llzlvis Hl'g1ll1ZiL'ti in 153335. 'l'h THE 1935 C imvllliiciit has iiicwzlscil lu fifty iiiciiihcrs with the frwlluwiiig' uHiCei's in Chzirgci i'I'CSl1iClll, .xllllll MCL zlrtliyg X we-I'1'cs4liciii, ixl'2lL'C lwml: il'L'2lSl1I'CI', .xxllllil Nhnizlf Zllll l.il11'z1i'z1ii. Nlury Ilmvliiig. lhv Q hih was vcrx' successful in the Unites! cntereml lust vczlr: hut thcre war my iqmpmliiiiity fm' cimipctitiim utfciffl this j'C2ll', since nu cmilcst wan spwiisomml TWU siiccwsfiil clzuices wciw- hchl this year. Xlzuiy :Izuicers QZlTilt'l'C1i in lhunics llzill un 51. Xulc-mimics Day to enjoy thc music of lhlhc Huy :mel hi x l'k'i1CStI'1l. This XVQI4 thc chil-E mort mlclightful affair of the sczlsuii :uid will lung he I'ClI1t'IIlilt'l'C1i hy lhusc whip 1lllQIlliCli. Y CLAIRIAN lohn Kaminsky THE ORCHESTRA T110 5111111 f1I11l' 1115511 SC11lIlJ1 '12lZZ U1'0110f11'11, 1i11UXX'1l 115' 1110 11111110 111 1110 11111111 L111SS2lC1iSu 1111s 1100111110 111 1110 111151 XCZLI' 11110 111- 11111' 1111151 111111111111' 111'g11111z11f 1111 IIS. 1110 111'0110s11'11 11115 111'g'11ll1ZL'i1 111 f1C1l1QI111lL'I', 15131-1, 111' .I111111 1iIlI111l1S1if. 111111 11 111'0s0111 111111-s 11111'1 111 1111151 111 11111' s01111111 1101111111-S. 11s 1'01101'11111'1- 01111s1s1s 111 1110 1 1111151 1111111111111 11111100 11111111101's 111 1110 111151 S11lCC 11 1J0g'1lIl, 11115 111111ll1A12l111 1111111 1111s 1111111 0 111s1111'1'. SZl1I1l L.11l1I' 111g11 1111s 111111 11111011 111'0110s11'11s 11011110 1111s. 11111 11IL'SC 11:11'0 110011 11111101' 1110 10111101's11111 111 1110 11111816111 111l'L'CtUl' 111 1110 s01111111 111' s111111X l11Cl1111C1' 111 1116 1-2lL'lI11j'. N1l1L'1I 0101111 11011111gs 111 1116 81111101115 1111111 11111'0 1lCg'llI 11115 11111v01110111 1111111110 1110111s011'0S. W0 0x111'0ss 1116 11111111 111111 Il -1322 f11'C110StI'Il 111211 1100111110 Il 111-111111110111 111-0 11 211111111 111 11111' 1115.111 501111111 lj '1'110 111L'l111lCI'S 111 1116 1Q111'111 1'11ss110ks 1110 215 f111111x1's: 1 yr 'JJ 1 , , ,,,, ' ,, 1. , 10 101 1 11111x 1x.XKllXh1xN, s11x11111111110 1111'.1115111Q1'. 1111 1 .11111 1111111 N111'I1.X1i1. XY.X1,1.1JXX', s11x11111111110 IHAXNIICI, 11113, 1, 1M '1'1JXYXS111fX17 K11X11f1Q, s11x11111111110 1 R.XX1f 1115. XR1' 411111115 1 111C'1 1'Y S1iN1.XL'11, 11111111 HHN T111 1,. . 111'11111s 1 .1 1132111 1115111111112 Sl 1.111111i1i11.xN. 111l1l Q f I NJ ll l HAVE PATIENCE DOCTOR SENIOR PLAY DEC. 20-21, 1934 Directed by Mr. David Evans In the Mountain View Sanatariunm, which is located in the healthiest place in the country, the doctors and nurses are frantic because they have no patients. Laugh provoking sequences and embarrassing situations arise when Mr. Dutton, the Mayor and a detective are victims of Buck's versatile blackjack, and thus the hospital has its hrst boom in business. Dutton thinks he is VVilliam Jennings Bryan, and tires everyone with his speeches. Complications arise when a crook is found among the patients. Rewards are given for his capture, and all ends well as -- THE CURTAIN FALLS CAST OF CHA RACTERS Phil Sheridan, M. D. Charles Green, M. DL Charles Kovich Albert Frantz Buck Hise ...................,.......,.,.... ......,., F rancis Baker Pierce Dutton ................ii...... ,.....,...... G eorge Shandor Nelson B. Watterinari ........ .......... I ohn Pohronezny Newman Peavy ............. ........ E mil Krawchik Nathan Nodgett ........ Van B. Petrovich ........ Dixie Dutton ...............,. Marion Turner ........,. Ella Swanson ...... Mrs. Turner ....... George Katchur Neil Wuster Anna McCarthy Harriet Frantz Elva Rhoads Mary Fatula Xl . ::,-2:5 , , ' Aw ., f - H5--,..,., -I V W , W 1 : :t HM ., I - L ' f f '.1W , ' f , .z,: 54- M Y. -mf, L.-i., -2 - ' f-yzzwx . X3 A, W , - . f - w r-: . ' ' ' v ,-lr.-,:. ,, WQn,-- - .2 7'14vP?f3 'wm,x-' , U U 1-.w,.Q n 54 . i ir: 'I .. . , uf V , V . . 4 kg .Q K , . . W. -f ,ag-:ff -- W ! 3 f'35 yf f 51,114-Hi. - ' - 1 fs.-H u.wiLLfW ,L7 'A.,,,,:' , ,wx w,,L:vL.-a' 'jf N W 11.4--f - ,gl 1. , A fr! 'Y' -' 11 , 1 'Ny' , . ,. ,H . ,..,,mv JI, 3, w wi- ,lg dz L Y, it ' '-f55,wm,1f, '- -- N. ,. as Coach Reese FOOTBALL The Sport program of S. C. H. S. for the season of 1934-1935 was rather embarrassing. ln fact, it began to appear as if there wouldn't be any sport pro- gram. The difficulties that had to be overcome were many and complicated! For instance 5 no football schedule had been prepared because of the doubt wheth- er the school would sponsor this particular sport: also the condition of the equip- ment was rather bad. The A. A. wasn't functioning except to conduct its annual drive and as a result of these situations, the squad was late to start practices. However, the season might be deemed successful considering the disadvantage. with which the team had to contend. The season started with a five-game sched- ule but thru the hard work of Mr. Welker, business manager, and Mr. Reese, coach, as the season got under way, a complete schedule was successfully arranged. A resume of the games is as follows: ST. CLAIR, 0-MT. CARMEL, 33 St. Clair High journeyed to Mt. Carmel for its first game of the season and were defeated by a team, that is rated as the best in this part of the state. Slow rain fell througout the game, and hampered by the wet ball, the Saints fumbled frequently. The Mountain Boys earned but one touchdowng the rest being due to these fumbles and bad breaks. ST. CLAIR, 7-POTTSVTLLE, 15 Next the Red and Blue of St. Clair traveled to Pottsville where they met the Crimson and Wfhite in a great game that was fought in a sea of mud. In the first half St. Clair completely outplayed the Crimson and W'hite with the half ending T-O in favor of the Saints. The feature of the game was the 96-yard run made by l'inkunas in the closing minutes of the first half. Rennick successfully kicked the extra point. ln the second half the weight told on the light Red and lllue squad with the result, Pottsville pushing over two touchdowns with the final score ending 15 to 7. ST. CLAIR, 0-ASHLAND, 31 St. Clair traveled to Ashland to meet a team which outweighed the Red and Blue about twenty pounds to a man. Again the wet field hampered the light but fast Red and lllue warriors with final score 31-0 n Ashland's favor. V...-.,.!. by ,vv-J y I 1' 1' i THE 1935 A-'+ 'j'-T-J!f-4142.411 ciao-71 X94-7 0-if ffra CLAIRIAN ST. CLAIR. 6-SCl'lL'Yl.KlI.l. H.'XVEN, 0 The first home game brought Schuylkill llaven to East End Park. lflere two teams equally matched in every stage of the game met in a thrilling battle which kept the fans on their feet until the final whistle, Then once more Penkunas in the same play that was so successful in the I-'ottsville game, ran the length of the Field only to be pulled down by llittle. captain of Schuylkll Haven. on the Haven's 4-yard line. Thomas plunged over a few seconds later for a touchdown. .-Xn attempt to kick the extra point was blocked. The second half was a repetition of the first with the exception that there was no scoring. The final whistle blew with the score St. Clair, 6: Schuylkill llaven, 0. ST. Cl.iXlR. l2-PORTIER, l2 .Xt ast the Red and lllue boys began to click. This game was at llorter Twp. St. Clair scored early in the first quarter when liarmazin, center for hte Saints intercepted a pass and ran -L0 yards for touchdown. The try for extra point was wide. ln the second quarter the Saints scored again with the half ending l2-0. In the second half, Mooney. freshman fullback made his debut as a ball carrier. On the first attempt he plunged through guard and raced 22 yards before he was stopped. Again and again he was given the hall and slipped through for long gains. lfowever in the closing minutes of the game when the Red and lllue first team rested, the Subs were scored upon twice by Ilorter making the final score 12-12. ST. CIMXIR, ll-XYll.l.I.XRlSTOXYN. l3 St. Clair traveled ot XYilliamstown to meet a team which closed its season un- defeated or untied. Many times St. Clair drove deeply into W'illiamstown's terri- tory only to lose the ball. llyerely starred for XYilliamstown. Injuries kept many of the Red and Blue on the side line for this encounter. The final score was l3-0 in favor of NVilliamstoiwn. ST. CL.XlR, 0-L'RliSSUN.X, T This was one of the upsets of the season, The game was played at Cressona. Throughout the entire game the Saints marched down the field only to be stopped within inches of the goal line. Cressona scored late in the second quarter on an off-tackle plunge, the ball carrier racing -ffl yards through Red and lllue backfield. ST. CLQXIR, 0-lll.YTlll?, 7 Thanksgiving morning: rain: St. Clair traveled to lllythe and niet the llill- weighed the Saints speed evened up matters. llowever rain curbed the fast Red and lilue squad and again they were a.t a disadvantage. Soon after the game had started St. Clair marched the hall up into lllythe territory. .Xll through the fiiit half the Saints played an offensive game inalcing' deep but unsuccessful drii s J l i l X J li , f toppers. This promised to be about the hest game of the season. .Xlthough tmtit-yi N wild 1 i ! 1 Y into lllythe's territory. During half time a heavy dzvwnpour made the field soggy and s'owed up the gaiue consideralrly. .Xgain the weight advantage began to tel and finaly after a poor kick was recovered on the Saints 20-yard line the llill- toppers pushed across a touchdown. ln thc last riurater the Saints ti'ied hard to score on a series of passes to l'remich and Rcnnick lrut their best efforts carried them tt: the l0-yard line where the whist'e blew ending the game. u 'Ill - - .rp 4, ,xmfbj f ' ,W-fi Fwy! X ucfh, fr ,J l W L! 7 l Vfff fyywfg,-f ffkjL.7c,4f , WJ ,V Lin. L Coming! Our lferrly! lleek-a-hoo ! VVell. Oil! Likewise l.0rin lJuu't smile, Katcli! llilly Roy! XYl1at the Dilcun! lt's Neil Ray. -luflcly! l lappy ! Nut a chorus girl! ,Xml NlCL'Ul'llllClC lluw firm il fuuuclutimi! Look girls! What to flu about it? Neat but not gaudy! Right sicle up Daring young men- I Features X1 xl f 9 A . My X 1159 f ,N f lng 11. if--f 41 if We I -'gif' lf' X 3 N, f ,ff X5-ss ' Q5 Q r NQ' u ' P N Q f 'ig-fe ,.,, u D' N f -,,ffew. -ei 2 1 ,iff .C 1 gf N -fied AN 1 No beauty is like the beauty ofthe mind X4 -in .Ji N54-'fiiffz ,, :iii R. v 'gnu , - x f .z-f 1,:'i,... 'fffv ix . 3 'L YK--.., NNE ' THE 1935 CLAIRIAN THE CLOCK By far the one single object of greatest interest in our high school is the antique clock in the auditorium. It is a very beautiful piece of work and has an intriguing history. In order to acquaint the people of Saint Clair with its value we are writing a few words about it in this Clairian. The clock was originally made for VVilliam Herbert, Earl of Pembroke in honor of his wife, the Lady Margaret. He caused skilled workers from many parts of Europe to combine their efforts in making it a beautiful memorial for her. The work began in 1718 and continued until half a century later. Ten figures and fifteen faces have been carefully cut in the heavy oak. The figures represent Arabian and Egyptian astrologers in various attitudes. and the faces are those of little children. The smallest detail is realistically copied in these models and is especially worthy of note. The names of the Earl and his wife are also carved across the front of the Woodwork. Upon the face of the clock are two silver hemispheres showing the phases of the moon. Four dials tell the day, the week, the month and the year. Chimes mark all the quarters of the hour. They have seven pleasant tones. A brass pendulum with a face like the Man in the Moon is suspended from the mechanism. The clock was imported to this country by Mr. Taylor, who purchased it directly from the Earl's estate. He was allowed to bring it through the Custom's Appraisers free from duty--a recognition that it was a genuine antique. It was exhibited at the Chicago World's Fair in 1890. Mrs. Taylor has a deep interest in our Saint Clair schools and has presented us with this masterpiece. We are very grateful indeed, and take this opportunity to express our appreciation to her. THE 1935 CLASS PROPHECY The inkwell is very sad today. Another class will be leaving the high school, and inkwell will be lonely. He sheds a few blotty tears, then inspired, begins to grow. He steps from the desk, grows larger and brighter until he becomes a huge crystal. Then swimming in the slanting rays of the racing sun, pictures that com.e and vanish. A itall, serious man is lecturing to an Economics class. He turns, Lo! 'tis George Sharockman, ten years after. Miss Elva Rhoads is a cheerful and efficient secretary. She grins at her boss, President Carpency. A dignified executive he makes, but he always remembers to supply Elva with chewing gum. Another scene-a great theatre, The curtain is falling upon the final act. Now the leading lady is taking her bow. That dainty form is familiar-why it is Dorothy Haverty, and the leading man, the idol of the feminine theatre-goers is none other than John Emerick. Now a sinister figure strides into the limelight. The villain, John Pohro- nezny chews a huge cigar, and removes a wicked leer long enough to acknowledge the applause for his forceful portrayals. The orchestra in the pit is striking up a popular number. We recognize Mr. Daniel Alessi, prominent in musical circles. CNote his dark eyes roving to- ward an attractive young lady musicianj. Now we can see backstage. The manager, Mr. Stephen Dudish is con- sulting several chorus girls. George Rennick, crack newspaper photographer is Vacationing from, sport shots long enough to snap petite Helen Montalto as she poses in her dancing dress. Edward Zimmerman who has taken to smoking a corncob pipe, is patiently moving scenery, which we learn was designed by the eminent artists Kostinko and W'inisko. These artists are noted for advertising work and magazine covers. The picture fades and shifts. Now we see the home of a leading newspaper. Miss Sara Becker is bending busily over her short story. A smartly dressed young woman enters briskly and drops a portfolio upon a nearby deck. Mary Blahosky, who has charge of a complete fashion section and does a bit of design- ing herself is ready to submit her work for the next edition. In her private office the editor, Miss Helen Evans is occupied with her im- portant duties. A cynical, velvet-voiced gentleman enters to deliver his work. We recognize Ferdinand Adamcik, noted critic, who prepares his arrows with Macchiavellian care. CLAIRIAN Again the scene shifts. In a cozy little cottage we behold a happy domestic scene. Lorin Honicker, resigned to fate, is trying to calm Junior while his young wife gives advice. Back on Second Street are two prosperous stores. The managers, once class- mates, are now business rivals. Mr. Francis Baker of the A. 81 P. pauses occa- sionally to exchange compliments with Mr. Orme Frantz of the American Store. And there is a new coal business, the flourishing one of Mr. Thomas Evans fnoted singerl. u Far, far away, mid the heathens of the Isle of Capri we find an untiring missionary, Miss Betty Wagner. What ho! A veteran of many conliicts, Emil Krawchik is defending his heavyweight crown in the Squared Circle. Let him gather rosebuds while he may. A trim, eiiicient young woman appears. 'Tis our Anna QMiss McCarthy to some, sirj dietician at one of the leading universities. Charles Premich who has become a football coach believes that under her reign the younger student genera- tion is becoming bigger and better. More power to both of them! Peeping into a night club we behold a charming pianist taking a solo. The excellent orchestra is almost eclipsed by her art. She turns her-Ahead and we recognize Mary QMiss Duchinj Fatula. And in the same club a sophisticated lady entertains the patrons. 'Tis Laura Reichard, enjoying the life of a night club hostess. Now appears a quiet church. In the pulpit an earnest young divine, Rev. Theodore Johnson, pours into his sermon the fervor which once was evident in collecting dues and sundry other monies. A glance into one of the great European capitals shows us a soft-voiced young diplomat, Mr. Alex David. He does exceedingly well at his new work. A strange speck appears on the crystal, grows, and becomes an airplane. Seated at the controls is john Scherr, now famous for several record flights. Ah ha! is this a friend before nie? Why it is Neil Wuster who is filling the position of truant officer, N ow when I was in school-1 Number, please . Grace Ford is working in a telephone exchange. Well, we always knew she had the gift of tongues. What's this? A huge office building, an unmistakable air of prosperity, and flashing to whom it may concern an electric title- The Shanclor Oil Company . Well, well! The picture is blurring, the room grows dark. The crystal shrinks and becomes once more a small grimy inkwell. THE 1935 OUR SCHOOL CALENDAR September 5 School opens 21 Football game, Mount Carmel 29 Football game, Pottsville October 4 Sophomore hike 6 Football game, Ashland 10-11 Senior movie THE GIRL FROM MISSOURI 19 Teachers institute 20 Football game, Schuylkill Haven 25 Assembly ALEXANDER TRIO 29 Football game, Porter Township November i 1 Dramatic Club party 3 Football game, Williamstown 14 Assembly APOLLO DUO 15 Student Council dance 17 Football game, Cressona 22 Glee Club dance 28 Thanksgiving assembly 29 Football game, Blythe Township 29 Junior Prom 29-3 Thanksgiving recess December 11 Assembly SMILIN' BOB l3RlGGS 20-21 Senior play HAVE PATIENCE DOCTOR 24 Christmas assembly 24-2 Christmas vacation January 24-25 Mid-term examinations 25 Senior dance 31-1 Student Council movie THE HAND PLAYS ON CLAIRIAN February 6 7 8 11 14 14 22 25 28 March 1 9 14 19 April 4 18-23 24-25-26 26 May 2-3 9-10 27-28-29 30 31 june 2 3 3 Girl Reserves dance L W D orchestra concert Sophomore dance Assembly-THE LOMBARDS Assembly-Dr. White of Bucknell University Valentine dance sponsored by Glee Club Holiday Washington's Birthday Awards to senior football players Movies shown by the State Department of Forestry Gym Club dance Prizes won in Health Poster Contest George Kostinko, John VVinisko, George Katchur Assembly ROBERT ZIMMERMAN-Adventurer and Explorer Play UNCLE TOM'S CABIN Gym teams Exhibition Easter Holidays Art Exhibit Assembly: Representative of Bucknell University Senior Operetta Grade School Operetta Final Exams Memorial Day parade junior High School Commencement Baccalaureate Sermon Class Day Exercises Commencement THE 1935 NOW IT CAN BE TOLD THAT: Neil Wuster always signed his own excuse blanks. Eva Horbal had to write a special shorthand assignment ten times. jerussel Hercha used to wear George Williams, class ring. John Thomas's biceps have enlarged since he has taken gym. jean Hirst thinks boys are easier to get along with than girls. Alex David liked Anna McCarthy for the longest time. - joe O'Garick never copied the English questions-only the answers. Dot Haverty caused many a girls' heart to ache when she would talk about the M night before. Emil Krawchik often left notes in the desks of the Junior girls. Ted Johnson didn't collect money because he was fond of the job. Francis Baker found something very attractive about Sara Carl. Mary Fatula's letter writing habit was cured by Mr. Noonan. Charles Buckalar was called the Blossom of his homeroom. Bill O'Brien and Chubby McCormick received a library permit and then went over town to listen to the World Series returns. Nellie Yankosky stopped school three o-r four times, but always came back. James Place was so quiet in P A D class that we called him the zero man. Whenever Mary Kerns was late for school she always blamed it on the bus. Anna Siney never responded to a question in P A D class unless she had the answer in her notes. Helen Montalto was vaccinated with a phonograph needle-and it took the first time. Sara Becker said she could have made seventy words a minute in typing if only she could have concentrated, Daniel Alessi boasts that he never read a credit book in four years. John Russavage isn't as tough as he would like us to believe. Many of the boys felt sorry when Bernice Montgomery left for points West. Albert Frantz's ambition is to play opp-osite jean Harlow. Andrew is the older of the Shandor brothers. Mary Dowling thinks the school should sponsor baseball for girls. John Cheripka actually arrived at school on time for five days in succession. Harry Davenport was sorry when they tore down the saw mill over in Wadesville. Sophie Mick was never known to say a mean thing about anyone-even about the teachers. Eleanor Stabingas decided it was better not to take so many days off--she will tell you why. CLAIRIAN 1. 2. 3. 4. HIGH SCHOOL CH EERS On to victory, On to victory, Crush that ili- line Rush that ball right down the field boys- A touchdown sure this time. Keep your spirit, we revere it, Push on till the end Fight, fellows iight, and we will win this game. And when the High School boys all fall in line VVe're going to win this game no other time For dear old Saint Clair High we'll yell, yell, yell, And for the High School boys we love so well, so well And then we'll fight, fight, fight, for every score- We'll circle ends and then we'll win some more- We're going to run old Me-l in the mud, Rah ! Rah l Rah l Fight, Saint Clair High, fight, fight, fight, fight, Fight, Saint Clair High, fight, fight, light, fight, Take that ball down the field like thunder, Show them all that youire a wonder. Fight, Saint Clair High, light, fight, light, fight, Fight, Saint Clair High, fight, fight, fight, light, Put that score up to the sky, Beat ---i or die. Sa, sa, sain In, in, intc Tc, tc, tcla La, la, lair There's how you spell it, Here's how you yell it, Saint Clair! in the mud THE 1935 HUMOR Mr. Reese: Times aren't so bad. I only paid S1495 for this suit, and don't you think it's a perfect lit ? Mr. Super: Fit! Boy, it's a perfect convulsionf' Steve Bock: What's the best way to tell a bad egg? Mr. Bodenhorn: I hardly know, but if you have anything really important to tell the egg, break it gentlyf' Book Agent: Young man you need this book, it will do half your work for you. Al Frantz: Fine, Give me two. Grocer: Young man, I'm afraid I cannot hire you. We can't use much help just now. F. Baker: T'hat's all right sir, I wouldn't be much help. F. Adamcik: What are we going to do tonight F G. Shandor: We'll Hip a coin. If it's heds we will go to Kanezo's. If it's tails we go to Hartz's, and if it stands on edge we stay home and study. The newcomer rapped at the Pearly gates. Who's there F inquired Peter from within It is I, was the answer. Go away, we dou't want any more school teachers. Mr. D. Evans: Bill. construct a sentence using the word archaic. Hill: We can't have archaic and eat it. Small Boy: What's a pedestrian Daddy ? Daddy: lt's a iran who has a wi'e, a daughter, two sons and a car. Alumni X V ' .12 QM i n 1 QA R 4 - 'W-' ' . Y f' any ' F, Down the highways and A, 5171 byways of life X Xi' ,XX .,K 3'35iw-P 1 x., N 222' ig 1 N1 f X ix ,xx LB: THE 1935 TEACHERS OF THE EARLY 70'S Left to right standing:-Miss Catherine Farne. Mr. Ward VVoods, Miss Julia Clark CMrs. Cartery, Miss Julia O'B1'ien, Mr. Thomas Jones. Miss Anna Brown. Left to right, seated 1-Miss Ketner, Miss Allison, Mr. Harry Brown, Principal, Miss Theresa Hussey, Miss Elizabeth Heap. STUDENTS COMPLETING THE COURSE BEFORE COMMENCEMENTS WERE HELD George Boone, Pottsvilleg I. M. Boone Qlleceasedjg Annie Bailey fMrs. Annie Austinjz H. W. Brown llleceasedjg Mary Corcorang T. H. Daddow, Pottsville, Pa.: Katie Ferrebee fMrs. W. J. Evansjg Ethel Ferrebee CMrs, Ethel Bramleyjg Dora Griffith CMrs. Dora More rislg Benjamin Griffiths, Lewisburgh: Harry Gwinnerg Elizabeth Holland iMrs. Jos. Mer- rickbg Annie Holmes QMrs. Annie Slatteryl: Mary Krebs CMrsi Mary Willianisl: T. .X. McCarthy: Annie Reencr CMrs, Ed. Bernerl indiana, Pa.: Fannie Reese: Robert Rol'n-1'tso11: Will Rogers, Mary Sullivan: Linda Super lMrs. Harry Gwinnerjg Edward Scht-rr: Nancy Stocks iMrs, Nancy Rohertsonl : James Thompson, St. Mary's, Pa.: Annie Thoinpson fhlrs. ,Xnnic Clockerl llethlehcinz R. F. VVeavQr: Maggie NVood qhlrs, Kinihcr lilblil Agnes VVagi:c,r: Jane Parmley lklrs, T R. Daddowl Pottsville: julia O'l'iricn. CLASS OF 1904 Marion Boyer iMrs. Ray Fosterl: Virginia Daddow killrs. Norman Hnhertl Chambers- burg, Pa.: Waster Denning, VVade. Pa.: Margaret Holland fairs. George Raringl Harris-f hurg: .Xnna Lundy: Harry Rhoades: Bessie Thomas fillrs, Frank Nlanselll. CLASS OF 1905 Katic Beck: john Clarke, Hartford, Conn.: Hessie Eagan: Joseph lfarne lDeccasedlZ liar- vey Harrison, Mary Holden 4Deceasedl Maud Orme, Shamokin, Pla.: Harry Orme, San Francisco, Calif. CDeceasedl: Katie Oestrich, Philadelphia: Mary O'Donnell. Philadelphia. CLASS OF 1906 Jennie Birch QMrs. Stanley joncsl: Mabel Clocker 4Mrs. XfValter lXlOl'g3,I151 Rae Davis: Lucy Foster lMrs. :X. Mansellli Elsie Farne ClVlrs. Joseph Bctzl: Charles Gwinner, Mechanicsville, Pa. CLAIRIAN Margaret Gallagher CDeceasedJ, Eleanor Howe, Merle Kock, Upper Darby, Ba., Margaret Monahan, Mary Reilly, Pottsville: Linus Raring, Denver, Colorado, Frank Schuster: Charles Schuster, Pottsville, Lydia Thomas tMrs. F. Nicel: Elmer Williams, CLASS OF 1907 Mary Boland CMrs. Michael Monahanj Norristown, Edward Curley, West Point, N. Y., William Calhown fDeceasedJ, Grace Crawshaw tlvlrs. Richard Grayj Susie Dolan CMrs. A. Ketferl, John Farrel, Marguerite Fame tMrs. W. Havcrtyl CDeceasedJ, Virginia Howe, Errol Jones, Harry Lightstone, Ashland, Pa.: Thomas Morgan, Phillipsburgh, Pa., Ella Maleskie, Philadelphia, Pa., Bennett Williams. CLASS OF 1908 Agnes Craig, New York City, Harold Calhown tDeceasedJ, Eleanor Evans, Canada, John Flannigan, Pottsville, Lizzie Frantz tMrs. Artzj Pottsville, John Gorman, Pottsville, Alice Gwinner, Ethel Hawkins, Albert Hepner tDeceasedJ, Hazel Heinbach CMrs. Harry Frantzj , Grace Kull CMrs. Walter Brownj Williamstown, Pa., Dora Klein QMrs. FlanniganJ Bethlehem, Katie Larkin, Boston, William Richter, Erie, Pa., Louis Rosser, Ray Thorne, Pittsburgh, Merle Tucker fMrs. Shawj Pottsville, Pa. CLASS OF 1909 Elizabeth Beck tMrs. Geo. Johnsjg Daniel Duffy, Williamsport, Pa., Virgie Deibler, Allen- town, Edwin Dinsmore, Elizabeth Gannon, Philadelphia, Pa., Weslery Heinbach, Bethle- hem, Pa., John Hyer, Ohio, Harry Kleinlein CDeceasedJ, Roberta Morgan QMrs. Ed. Nolanl tDeceasedJ , Alvin Orme tDeceasedJ , Lena Oriel tDeceasedJ , William Reilly, Philadelphia, Clarence Smith, Edna Sweeney, Mabel Silcox CMrs. Jolm Bubeckl Schuylkill Haven, Eliza- beth Sherman tMrs. Dillingsworthj Connelsville, Pa., Evelyn Strohecker, Johnstown, Pa., Garret Sealey, Reading, Pa. CLASS OF 1910 Jennie Brown tMrs. RiderJ Cataiwissa, William Baldwin, Ida Clocker, Kathryn Curley tMrs. BuehlerJ Upper Darby, William Collihan, George Crawshaw, Long Island, N. Y., Robert Dean, Harvey's Lake Pa., Thomas Dougherty, Marion Davis tMrs. WhitmanJ Wil- liamsport, Mary Gannon CMrs. Barry! Philadelphia, Beatrice Howe CGonventJ Philadel- phia, Kathryn Hennan tDece-asedJ , Anna Jones, Florence Lewis, Esther Klein QMrs. Ghalb Philadelphia, Lulu Meinhold, Elizabeth Reilly tDeceasedJ, Minnie Childs CMrs. Charles PattersonJ Philadelphia, Natlie Reese, Foster Roberts, Reading, Pa., Samuel Stocks, James Whims tDeceasedJ, Margaret Williams tMrs. Reddingb, Ellsworth Thorne, Lansford, Pa., Adda Clifford. CLASS OF 1911 Peter Buchley CPriestJ Philadelphia, David Buchanan, Robert Baldwin, Pottsville, Claude Beck, Cleveland, Ohio, Michael Bailey, Harrisburg, Isabelle Bath CMrs. Isabelle LewisJ Pittsburgh, Luther Clocker, Locustdale, Belle Davis, Francis Flannigan, Bethlehem, Hugh Larkin, Bethlehem, Verda Miles, Annville, Pa.: Merrit Midgley, Williamsport, William Moran, Jennie Mitchell CMrs. James Carrollj, Florence Stephens, Mill Creek, Walter Stephens, St. Clair, Irene Schuster CDeceasedJ, Donald Thorne, Ashland, Raymond Foster. CLASS OF 1912 John Ball, Philadelphia, Mary Barrett tConventl Philadelphia, Bessie Beese, Esther Botzer, Leslie Davis, Verna Eisenhuth tMrs. Wentzelj Pcttsville, Dorothy Farne, Mary Glenn, Leroy Gorman, Anna Gannon, Philadelphia, Lorene llowe, Kathryn Holden, Port Carbon, Jean Head tMrs. Jean Loeserd Minersville, Ellen Hirst tDeceasedJ, William Jones fDe- ceasedj, Elizabeth Jones CDeceasedJ, Jane Krebs QMrs. Harry Everettj Pottsville, Kathryn Lundy tMrs. Murphyj Pottsville, Walter Marshall, Staten Island, N. Y., Joseph Miller, Col- legeville, Pa., Francis O'Connell, Elizabeth Richter tMrs. William McDonaldJ Pottsville, Kathryn Reese CDeceasedJ, Marguerite Spotts CMrs. Louis Neuppertj Bethlehem, Elizabeth Tuthill, Niagara Falls, N. Y.: Charles VVeller: James Wilson. Pottsville. THE 1935 ' CLASS OF 1913 Harry Albright, Lansford, Mary Beaumont CDeceasedJ, Herbert Baldwin CDeceasedJ, Anna Duffy fMrs. George Smith, Mary Dunlevy QMrs. Thomas Mulhalll Port Carbon, Pa., John Farne, Harry Gorman CDe-ceasedj, Joseph Geary, Ella Hertnan CDeceasedj, William Jacoby, Mount Carmel, Charles Kantner, Edith Marshall CMrs. Aulenbachjg Charles Rob- erts, Pottsville, Phoebe Sealy tMrs. Clarence Buehlerj Cleveland, Ohio, John Smith, James Willinghan, Colwyn, Pa. CLASS OF 1914 William Curley, Philadelphia, Mary Dolan CMrs. Vincent Dormerj, Florence Davis CMrs. Norman Robertsonj, Ida Denning, Pottsville, Joseph Foster, Mill Creek, Anna Gray CMrs, Earl Heinbachl, Earl Heinbach, Martin Habera, China, Beatrice Jones CMrs. Nelson Phil- lipsj Philadelphia, Florence Nolan, Maine, John Popowich, Robert Rogers, Grant Reichley, Rufus Sealey, Cleveland, Ohio, Boone Thomas, NVishuta, Kansas, Esther Urch CMrs. Fred Er-nhartl Williamsport, Faith Wright. CLASS OF 1915 Sarah Barry, Mount Airy, Pa., Loretta Dolan CMrs. P. J. McDonaldD Pottsville, Wesley Hablett, Port Carbon, Anna Krebs, Agnes Kerns CMrs. Josepnh Parkerj Pottsville, Alice Krebs fMrs. Tippenj Deiners Hill, Elvira Lewis tDeceasedJ, Anthony Maleski, St. Clair, Julia Maleski CMrs. Harry Frostjg Melvin Robertson, New York City, Doris Reese CMrs. Melvin Robertsonj New York City, Mary Rogers, Marion Smith CMrs. Huletj Pottsville, Anna Sweeney, Anetta Smith, Mildred Tuthill QMrs. Thos. Mortimerj Pottsville, Mirifam Wagner QMrs. Leslie Davisj, Anna Wilson, Charles XVilliams, Charles Wright, Tennessee, Elizabeth Williams fMrs. Steidlel Pottsville. CLASS OF 1916 Theodore Beaumont, Pottsville, James Barret, Elizabethtown, N. J., Mary Conry CMrs. Samuel Arnotl, Joseph Close, Pottsville, John Connors, Anna Chylock, Allentown, Vin- cent Dormer, Samuel Dewald, Ella Dedalites CMrs. John Mitchellj, Geneva Dixon CMrs. Abe JonesJ, Helen Gnnon CDeceasedJ, Edward Kerns, Marie Klein CMrs. Moyerj Allen- town, Helen Krebs CMrs. David Reesej, Archie Larkin, Bethlehem, Joseph Mitchell, Wil- liam Mitchell CDeceasedJ, Anna Reese CMrs. Chester Dovel Pottsville, Agnes Ryan CMrs. Charles Rosenbergerj Pottsville, Martha Reese CMrs. Isaac Lewisj Palo Alto, Alma Raring fMrs. Edw. Kernsj Cleveland, Ohio, Elmer Schappell, Darkwater, Kathryn Wolfe fMrs. Leiserj Newark, N. J., Edmund Whims, Bethlehem, Aloysius Yost. CLASS OF 1917 John Buchanan, Philadelphia, Robert Berdanier, Grace Bausam QMrs. William Headj Ma- hanoy City, Pa., Gertrude Campbell, New York City, Joseph Dolan, Philadelphia, Russel Fox, Philadelphia, John Herring, Atlantic City, N, J., Edna Heinbach CMrs. Joseph Thornej , Everett Hale, Herman Jacoby, Merle Jones CMr's. Louis Goodmanjg Daniel Moriarity, Philadelphia, Anna McCullough CConventj Bethlehem, Charles McGlynn, Pottsville, Julia Schmeltzer CMrs. M. Collihanj, Edna Smith fMrs. Norman Wooleyj Philadelphia, Charles Short, Jennie Titus CMrs. Jennie Clockerjg William Williams, Port Carbon. CLASS OF 1918 Charles Birch, Bessie Ball CMrs. Strausserj , Harry Burke, Mary Baldwin, Pottsville, Verne Beaumont CDeceasedJ, Catherine Cosgrove CMrs. Brennanj Philadelphia , Milton Denning, Martha Dedalites CMrs. J. J. Grebunasj Munhall, Pa., Clarence Eisenhuth, Peter Filpoavage CDeceasedJ, Marion Gorman, Grace Herring, Atlantic City, N. J., Russel Hol- shue, Port Carbon, Marion Jones CMrs. Harold Paulj Port Carbon, William Kefferg Chris- tian Miller, Charles Meyers, New York City, George Missonis, William Scanlon, Allan Smith CDeceasedJ, Claire Thomas, Boyertown, Pa., Kathryn Urch CMrs. Claire Thomasl Boyertown, Pa., George Williams, Mary Whims CMrs. Mary Hyerj Philadelphia. CLAIRIAN CLASS OF 1919 Margaret Britton CDeceasedJ: Nora Barrett: John Brown, Trenton, N. J.: Wilber Craw- shaw: Margaret Hirst, Los Angeles, Calif.: Ethel Harrison CMrs. Graelfjg Agnes Higgins: Claire Jones, Lundale, W. Va.: Florence Lloyd CMrs. Russell Musserj Newtown, Pa.: Han- nah Morris CMrs. John Smithj: Norbert Quirin: Arden Roberts: John Super, Cumberland, Md.: Virgie Scanlan. CLASS OF 1920 Elizabeth Baldwin: Mary Clews CMrs. Luther MontgomeryJ: Genevieve Campbell, Phila- delphia: Bessie Devlin, Philadelphia: Emily Davis, Upper Darby, Pa.: Minnie Eisenhuthi: Kathryn Farne tMrs. Howard Bisel3: Isabelle Gudalavage: Alice Hablett QMrs. RobertsJ: Mary Hennesy CMrs. Russel Haslamj: Augustine Jacoby, Mount Carmel: Frank Krebs: Elizabeth Lloyd, Philadelphia: Kathryn Missonis CMrs. John Metrickjg Mlary Malia CMrs. William Monahanjg Florence Reese: Elizabeth Stone: Agnes Symons CMrs. Foxj CDe- ceasedlg Maude Saylor CMrs. Nat Sternerbg Arline Thorn CMrs, Needhamj Cheshire, Eng- land: Mary Urch CMrs. Mary Hallmanl Phoenixville, Pa.: Vincent Yost. CLASS OF 1921 Edith Brown: Mary Cahill tMrs. John Tobinlg Florence Clifford CMrs. Claude Reichj: Florence Deck lMrs. Hillmanl East Mines: Vera Fox CMrs. Imschweilerjg Honor Gaughan tMrs. Bressmanj New Philadelphia, Pa.: Edith Haines: Robert Jacoby: Martha Moser: Francis Malaskie: Catherine Morris QMrs. George Boltzj Pottsville: George Morris: Mary Reese tMrs. Chester Brachmanj Orangeville, Pa.: Charles Shirey: Elizaebth Wright, Ann Arbor, Michigan: Robert VVilson. CLASS OF 1922 Bruce Beaumont, Pottsville: .Francis Ball, Philadelphia, Pa.: Dorothy Beadle CMrs. Silcov Philadelphia: Edward Buchanan, Philadelphia: David Chadwick: Lew Chylock: Mary Cos- grove, Bethlehem, Pa.: Mary Dodds: June Davis tMrs. John Clauserl Allentown: Girdy Dedalites, Calif.: Henry Davs, Upper Darby, Pa.: Amza Ferrebee: Violet Gorman: Anna Gwinner tMrs. IfillJ Laurel Springs, Pa.: William Griffiths: Mabel Hughes lMrs. EvansJ Pottsvillc: Jeanette Jones CMrs. Ralph Smithl Westville, N. J.: Clarence Johns: Webster Jones, Pottsville: Michael Karmazin: Lookingbill, Reading, Pa.: Catherine Moran fMrs. Snyderj Pottsville: Adeline Moyer CMrs. William Gannonl St. Clair: Stanley Maleskie tMillerJ Berwyn, Pa.: Anna Rodgers fMrs. Philip Russelb CDeceasedD: Luther Mont- gomery: Alfred Roberts: John Reese: Elizabeth Short: George Scanlon, Gilberton, Pa.: Robert Scanlcn: Howard Tobias, Pcttsville: Matilda Shirey fMrs. Jack Evansj: John Urbitias, Newport News, Va.: Genevieve Weinberg, New York City. . CLASS OF 1923 Joseph Barrett: Adam Bulharo-wski: Peter Chylock 4DeceasedJ Helen Clocker: Francis Campbell: Jercme Gorman: Agnes Jcnes: Sare Gannon: Bertha Kelly fMrs. Ray FooseJ Fern Glen, Pa.: Edward Krebs, Port Carbon: Margaret Kovich: Bernard Long: Mary Mui-- roy: Francis McCarthy, Pottsville: Francis Reilly: Reese Super: Francis XVclker: Howard VVillia1ns, Pottsville: Ellen Tuckett tMrs. lrvin Heidtl Middletown, J, CLASS OF 1925 Janes Barnes, Philadelphia: Jane Baldwin tMrs. William Delkerl St. Clair: Roy Bixler: Anna Bock: William Bosche: Stephanie Davis: Rachel Eisenhuth: Samuel Gogotz, N. Y.: Evelyn Harrison, Washington, D, C.: Edna Howe: Anthony Kahler: Nellie Klizas: Annie Lloyd: Joseph Long: Joseph Malia, Lancaster. Pa.: Mary Monahan: Charles MCQll0UghZ Elizabethr Post: Samuel Polefka: Clare Payne: Alma Reese tMrs. Eddie Delkerl St. Clair: Mary Rissmiller. Mantua, N. J.: Mary Rubright: Jess Rubright: George Schmeltzer: June Sterner tMrs. Edward Thomasj St. Clair: Rhoda Swain: James Symons, Lykens, Pa.: Parmley Urch, New York: John Yarashus CDeceasedJ. THE 1935 CLASS OF 1926 Pauline Botto: Stasia Chernetshi: Julia Chylack: Edwin Clocker, Bethlehem, Pa.: Allen Denning: Phoebe Evans: Emma Foster: Harold Geiger: Frank Gorman: Ida Grosskettler: Evelyn Harvey: Evelyn Heap: Alberta Hughes: Francis McCullough, Eleanor McDonald? Philip Quirin: Emily Reese: Jean Roberts: Philip Russel: LaVerne Stephenson tlllrs. Her- bert T. ,lohnl Mill Creek, Pa.: Anna May Super: Elsie Symons: Freddie 'Williams-: Frank Wcchok: Jeanette Wright CMrs. Marshall Kerryb Reading, Pa. CLASS OF 1927 Margaret Barret: George Beadle: Grace Behrens, Timberville, Virginia: .Catherine Burke: jerussel Chylack: Rosalie Chylack tMrs. Michael Pottsbi Florence Davis: Madalene De- Lozier: Charles Edwards: Ruth Eisenhuth: Evan Evans: George lieryo: Russel Hoffman: Elsie Karmazin: Dominic Kennedy: John Klizas: Mary McCarthy: Alice Mohan: Dorothy Mullins CMrs. Dorothy Kimmelll: Henry Omlor: Edith Padfielcl: Ellen Post tMrs. Russel Waltersb St. Clair: Malvern Price: John Pouchan: Betty Roberts rllrs. Charles Llewellynl: Anna Salemn: Elizabeth Scherr: Fred Scherr: Margaret Siney: Sylvia Stephenson: Francis Tobin CDeceasedl: Ruth Winn, Pottsville: Ethel Wriglit. CLASS OF 1928 Vera Corby, Mary Davis, Dorothy Dresch, Philadelphia: Francis Edwards: David Evans: Mary Hofer CMrs. B. Scherrl: Nelson Hunter: Cecelia Hyer: Violet jones, Temple, Pa.: justina.Kadingo: Simon Kadingo: lda Krebs tMrs. William Slllllllklfil Schuylkill Haven: Michael Maksim: Catherine Morley: Helen Matzko: VVilliam Mulroy: lsaac Padfie-ld: Pauline Pingor: Anna Quirin: Irene Reilly: Mae Siney: John Snyder: Ruth Stephenson: William Swain: Anna Scanlan: Howard VanCampen: Ruth Weber: John Vrabel: Kathryn Zubritsky. CLASS OF 1929 Jeanette Baker, Philadelphia: Frank Bausum: Vera Beadle: Paul Behrens, Virginia: Thomas Birth: Charles Campbell: Buelah Carl: Bradley Crawshaw: Jesse Davis: Mary Diehl: Franklin Delcamp: Alma Edwards, Washington: Alice Geiger CMrs. Albert Padtieldl: Al- bert Gudelavage: Anna Halkovich CDeceasedJ: Margaret Harrison, Philarlelphia: Charles Heller: Catherine Hoke fMrs. McCaffreyD Pottsville: Michael tloma: Elizabeth jenkins: Anna Kaminsky: Julia Kovitch: James Malia: Jane Mansell: Joseph Monahan: Herman Morris: Margaret Pingor Philadelphia: Marie Post CMrs. joseph Monahanjg Samuel Ray: Mary Reilly: Althea Rubright, Ashland: Lester Scanlan: Elizabeth Schroding CMrs, Richa- bockj Port Carbon: Mary Schuster: Anna Mary Simons: Allan Sterner: Esther Supowitz: ' Walter Symons: Minnie Thomas: Grace Weber: Albert Yarashns. Alex Zelinsky. CLASS OF 1930 Catherine Blahosky: Catherine Bosche CDeceasedj: Ethel Botto. Newark, N. J.: Ruth Ed- wards, Washington, D. C.: Mildred Honicker, Pottsville: Margaret Healey: Mira Jones: Hel- fenstein, Pa.: Margaret Kerns: Florence Margett: Marguerite Matsayko: Mary Morley: Martha Paclowski: Kathleen Quigley: Florence Schulking, New York City, Dorothy Sim- mens: Mary Thorn: Howard Frantz: Edward Immekeppel: James Kilpatrick: Emanuel Lightstone: Francis Mooney: Richard Morgan: Joseph O'Brien: Norman Payne, Pottsville: Joseph Schuster: Edwin Stephenson, Stroudsburg, Pa.: Edward Txvardzik: Michael Stranko: Stephen Wagner: James Whims: Bennett Wright: Vincent Zubritsky. CLASS OF 1931 Albert Alessi, Erie, Pa.: Mary Baker: William Denning: Ruth Dix: Claire Frantz: Mary Gaughan: Ray Dudelavage: Mary Green: Robert Heller: Robert I-lunicker: Edward Hughes: David Jones: Robert Jones: Michael Kavolchyck: Elizabeth Kli7as, Andrew Kovitch: Charles Kovitch: Alex McDonald: Elizabeth Malia: William Mansell: Eleanor Miskinis: Joseph Mystician: Mary Penkunas: Porter Seiwell, Salisburg, N. C.: Mildred Thorn, West Chester: Alfred Verbitsky, New York City. CLAIRIAN CLASS OF 1932 Leonard Balsis, Collegeville: Joseph Brennan: Harry Chylack: Nester Chylack: Edward Corcoran, Washington, D. C.: John Curilla: Paul Daniels: Charles Dresch, Collegeville: James Evans: Edward Filanoskie: William Foster: Harry Frantz: Edwrd Gehring: Robert Heinbaek: Clare Honicker: Robert Krebs: James Lishman: John Maksim: Walter Morris: Charles Mozloom: Harry Supowitz: Albert Thomas: Mark Twardzik: Angeline Adamchiek: Jeannette Alessi, Reading: Verna Bosak: Florence Bosche: Gertrude Brennan CMrs. Nor- man Paynej Pottsville: Margaret Brady: Rebecca Carl: Betty Clifford: Elizabeth Clocker: Loretta Dedelaites: Dorothy Delker: Josephine Delisio: Julia Dudish: Emily Evans, West Chester: Julia Frank: Martha Gray: Elizabeth Halychick, Philadelphia: Emma Hirst, Mill- ersville, Pa.: Vera Immekeppel: Margaret Jones, West Chester: Anna Kanezo: Helen Kos- losky: Emily Kovitch: Anna Mae MacDonald: Kathleen McGarrity, Emmitsburgh, Md.: Mary McGarrity: Jean Monahan: Josephine Pingor: Florence Post: Ida Rubright: Mary Ryan: Anna Schuster, Reading: Janet Schuster: Catherine Siney: Anna Spotts: Ccmfort Sterner, Stroudsburg: Hazel Whitford: Martha Zimmerman. CLASS OF 1933 Francis Betz: George Denning: Harold Dodds: Joseph Dowling: Phillip Frantz: Robert Geis- weit: Milton Hercha: John Homa: Joseph Kaminsky, State College: George Karmazin: Al- bert Klizas: Peter Kriel: Veathy Kunigonas: Michael Laguna: George Leshack: Alfred Mc- Closky: James McNeil: John Molesky: Edmund Monahan: Francis Monahan, Villanova: Thomas O'Brien: Marion Palowskie: Charles Ross: Howard Rhoads: Ben Rigberg, New York City: Claire Robertson: Thomas Ray: Charles Russavage: Henry Scherr: Vincent Schmeltzer, State College: George Somers: Clarence Symons: Scortt Thorn: Joseph Zu- britsky: Elizabeth Barron: Miriam Beadle: Steffie Blahosky: Evelyn Connors: Edith Ed- wards, Washington: Anna Gaughang Elsie Gogotz, New York City: Mary Hablett: Jeannette Jones: Adele Kutchinsky: Susan Leddy: Mary Mills: Dorothy Pingor: Mary Purcell: Anna Stranko: Mary Tomochick: Mary Zelwalk: Ruth Zuikis. CLASS OF 1934 Martin Adamschick: Lot Beacher: Leonard Bosack: Elmer Brady: Stanley Bulharowski: George Bulino: James Cartwright: George Chattin: James Cummings: Robert Davis: Michael Dudick: Joseph Fitz: Robert Frntz: Stephen Gaydos: Thomas Geiger: William Heller: John Heslop: Vincent Higgins: Harry Hughes Bryn Jones: Peter Klizas: John Knaut CDe- ceasedj: William Knaut: Peter Kovich: Anthony Kralick: Joseph Kralick: John Kurtek: Charles Kustan, Anthony Larish: John Magee: George Maksim: Francis Maley: Nicholas Matouka, Hawaii: William Mooney, Overbrook, Pa.: Charles Petrichko: Walter Plummer: Michael Pushcarovieh, Panama: John Rehnert: Claude Fred Rhoads: Frank Seaver: John Shandor: Joseph Shellhammer: Michael Stefonick: Michael Stepenaskie: Michael Sotilka: David Thomas: Charles Udut: Joseph Urenko: Willard Verbitsky: Stephen Vigoda: Joseph Vrabel: Harold Whalen: Joseph Wixted: Joseph Wokulich: Michael Yourshaw: Carl Yulan- avage:Angeline Alessi: Anna Barnes: Vilma Bosak: Rita Carroll: Laura Chattin: Mary Cu- rilla: Dorothy Demanovich: Betty Diehl: Eva Duclish: Margaret Evans: Mary Evans: Cecelia Homa: Faye Honicker, Philadelphia: Beatrice Horan: Margaret Jones: Betty Kane: Marion Kanezo: Anna Kazlauskas: Rose Kilpatrick: Betty Lawless: Thelma McCormick: Mary Malia: Catherine Mooney: Elizabeth Morley: Mary O'Donnell CMrs. A. Turinskyj: Anna Payer: Helen Polick: Bernadette Post: Amelia Quirin: Sophia Sotilka: Olga Slepecky: Anna T-wardzik: Peggy Ward: Frances Weaver, Philadelphia: Betty Whitford: Mary Williams. PATRGNS Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Adamcik Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mariano Alessi Mr. and Mrs. John Amutls Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andriyausky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker Miss Elizabeth Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker Mr. Charles R. Birch Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blahosky Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bodenhorn Miss Esther Botzer Rev. J. M. Brownlee Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Buckalar Mr. Joseph Carpency Mr. and Mrs. George Cheripka Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Davenport Mrs. Elizabeth David John Curry Miss Eleanor McDonald Miss Mary J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. McCarthy Rev. James J. McCloskey Mr. Edward McCormick Mr. Francis P. McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNeill Miss Louise Meinhold Mr. and Mrs. William Mick Dr. A. M. Miller Mrs. Magdaline Missonis Miss Margaret Monahan Miss Mary E. Monahan Miss Martha Moser Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Montalto Mrs. Anna Naradko Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Noonan Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Brien Miss Belle Davis Miss Florence Davis Dr. Charles W. Delp Mr. and Mrs. Attillo DeMarkis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dlkun Miss Mary G. Dodds Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Dowling Mrs. Mary Dudish Miss Bessie Eagan Mrs. Eleanor Emerick Mr. David Evans Mr. Evan J. Evans Miss Phoebe C. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Evans Mr. and Mrs. John Fatula Mr. and Mrs. James Ford Miss Esther W. Frantz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frantz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frantz Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frantz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frantz Hon. G. E. Gangloff Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geiger Miss Edith Haines Mr. and Mrs. John P. Haley Mr. and Mrs. Michael Halychik Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Harkness Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hartz Mrs. Marguerite Haverty Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hercha Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holoviak Mr. and Mrs. Steve Horbal Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hostina Mr. and Mrs. Fred Honicker Mrs. Bertha Johnson Mr. Joseph O'Garrick Miss Edith Padfield Mr. Isaac L. Padtield Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plnkasavage Mr. and Mrs. James Place Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pohronezny Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Post Mrs. Anna Premlch Miss Anna T. Quirin Rev. F. H. Ravnikar Miss Margaret C. Ray Mr. John Reese Mr. and Mrs. John Rehnert Mr. and Mrs. John Rennick Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rhoads Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robertson Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers Mr. nd Mrs. John Russavage Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scherr Mr. John Shandor Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shandor Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sharockman Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shumskis Mr. John Siney Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Slepecky Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. Stiney Stabingas Hon. C. W. Staudenmeir Mrs. Anna Steilcek Mr. Allan Sterner Mr. Michael Stranko Miss Anna May Super Mr. Reese Super Mrs. William H. Taylor, N. Y. C. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Karmazin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Katchur Mr. and Mrs. William Kerns Mrs. Anna Kostinko Rev. J. M. Koval Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kovich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krawchlk Miss Anna Krill Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krlll Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kurtek Rev. John S. Lorenc Miss Anna. L. Lundy Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Twardzik Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walscavage Mr. and Mrs. Francis Welker Mr. and Mrs. John Williams Mr. and Mrs. William Williams Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Winisko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wuster Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yankosky Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zimmerman Advertising E y e excells in something anoth f 1 o-0-0-Q-Q-Q.-.g.....-.g...g.......g-..g...g-o-g...g...g. q-..q,..q...g-.4-..g.-4...g...Qfo-Q-0-0. ...n.--mom. SKELLIIS Misses and Women Wear Buchananlg 6-8 N. Center Street Pottsville, Pa. ,011 Marry flu' Curl Wcfl! F'Il1'11'dSll the Home! H S 510-12-14 N. CENTER STREET Phone 283 POTTSVILLE, PA. Compliments of WALTER STEPHENS and EDWARD HONICKER o-0-o-Q-Q-g.o-po-Q-Q-Q-on.Q-90.Q...90.0-o-0-o-g-90.4-Q-9.04.0-Q-o.g.o-g.-.g.Q.g...g...g..-g-Q-g--....- g. u0-o-0-o4-o4-oo0-o-0-o4-O-l-o-l-oo0oov0-0-0f010-o-g.o-0- -you-Q-0-o-vo-no-so-0-o-no-0-o-Q-9.0-o-Q Compliments of A Friend onztriclifs Congratulate the Class of 1935 of the Saint Clair High School Ancl Wisli You Every Success DOUTRICI-PS Always Reliable POTTSVIIJLE, PENNA. .-X QUESTION BOX OF SAINT CLAIR llflw were tlw first srttlers in Saint Clair? Michael Bechtel and john Malone. Wlraf was Saint Clair called prior fa 1850? Saint Clairville, a village in Norwegian Township For 'IC'l'l07I'I' was Saint Cla-ir named? Saint Clair Nichols. .-o-o-o-o-o-o-q-o-Q-ooq-.-g-.-.-o-Q-o-9-ooo-poo..-g-444.04-.aa-oowoqoqoq-o-fqw 1- g,-, ,vrg-0.9.4- 0 - 0:: 1:15. ,:, .:.g-0.5-04.0.3.0-0-o.q.o4-o.q.Q.g.Q-Q-Q Compliments of Repplier Coal Company Buck Run Coal Company Best Grade of Anthracite 1 041:70-0. 1:-q:::p..g1:.g: :,g,: , ::1g..g-:ag-QQ-0-Q-0.5-q -5.04.0-Q-Q-9-.441-.9-Q-Q-0 -q-o.g-Q-g-o-9-oq.oq-o4-o-g.oq-o4-o-Q-o-q---g-Q.q-o-.. .po.g.q-q-q-g-Q-9-o-0-o-0-o-q-q-0-o-Q-o4-o-0oQ-0-o-Qfoo0- QUALITY FURS PARAMOUNT s. POLLAGK, ING. SHOE SH01' ' 22 N h . ' . ort Center St, Pottsvllle, Pa Women Shoes Exclusively Remodeling - Repairing S Dry - Cold - Air - Storage I P01-Tsvll-l-Ev PA- Bastian Brothers Company Manufacturing JEVVELERS and STATIONERS ROCHESTER, NEW YORK PAUL L. WAGNER, Representative 634 EAST BROAD STREET TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA CLASS RINGS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS A QUESTION BOX OF SAINT CLAIR Ccontinuedj When was Saint Cla-ir incorporated as a borough? On April 6, 1850. W ho were the first C 01H1L Il'I11K11'? Jacob Metz, John May, Michael Reilly, John Williams and Jacob Frantz. 3 g.,,g,v, 14.0-0-o-0 Y 37-7 -va-o-0-04, -9 -.g..4,: 3-on-Q-q1::r:A :cf ':'9-Q-sf: re- 1:1 :,r -Q-..q.-.g.. ...pa-Q-Q..--.g...q.........--g...g.-......-.g..-g.-.g...g.......m.-p-.4-.-o-o-o-..u-.-0-.- Kemmerer Paper Company Standard Products of Americas Foremost Manufacturers, represent- ing tlie entire range of qualities for every requirement of the modern school room. Lead Pencils Pen Holders Composition Books Tablets Rulers Note Books Dictionaries Toilet Papers Ink Paper Towels Flags Erasers Hlackboards lllackboarcl Pointers Drinking Cups Vlfaste Baskets Construction Paper Practice Paper Sweeping Compound Kindergarten Supplies Drawing Paper School Worms KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY 355-357 HAMILTON STREET ALLFLNTOVVN, PA. The St. Clair Coal Co. Highest Qualiiy ANTHRACITE COAL SAINT CLAIR COLLIERY SAINT CLAIR, PA. 5.94- iii 'GOO 0-Q -Q-Q-o-q -9-o-no-r 0 -0-o-0-.sm -0-0-0-o-0 ..g..-Q-Q mo-0 Q-9 -O-6-I'34l'C'C l 1 l l Q l i Q ! Q 2 5 9 9 I 3 -..- 'I' -Q-0.4-o-yo-0-o-C-Q.. THE SCHQOI, STORE John Popowich KEYSTONE STORE SCANDIBERSS Prices and Quality Always Right Compliments of. . . Corwplimemts Of. , . . MIKE WOKULICH METRO KAMINSKY HAVE OTHERS SHA DY SIDE GRILL BURN ANTHRACITE BEER and LUNCH soosr YOUR TowN .X QUESTION ISUX OF S.-UNT CLAIR fCOl'1tiI'l1lCd3 IVlm wwf' flu' Hlt'lllbf'l'.Y of flu' first Board of Education? Daniel Mack, jolm Lawton, john VVilliams, John Sandford, Mr. Stocker and Mr. Montiles, IVlz0 was the fmt child lmrn in Saiflt Clair? Charlotte Burgett, daughter of the owner of the Cross Keysi' which was built in 1829. -you-Q4-on-on-og-Q-Q-Q4-04-04.0-0-o-D-0 -o-0-cfm .Q.om.o-o.o-0-o- oo-o-0.04-o-som-QQ-o-0-o-0-o-so-Q fo -Q-o-he-Q-0.0-o-0-om-o -Q-o-U-C 'O' 4-o-Q-Q40-0-o-s-o-sooo-ro+o-to-uofuooo-0 :1g::, -- --1 ,:, o-0-o-g1::g::- --- --7.7-V V-1.0.1 :icy-o-C John Rarings Sons Potfsvillds Best Shoe Store A Neat Appearance is as essential as a good education. We Design and Tailor lVlen's and Young lVlen's Clothing. MULHALL'S CLEANERS and DYERS 128 S. SECOND ST. Phone 4123-M WELLNER'S Home Made Ice Cream and Candy Compliments of .... ALCO RESTAURANT POTTSVILLE, PA. H. R. KNAPP LEATHER GOODS 202 S. Center Street POTTSVILLE, PA. We are g THE C lad to support LAIRIAN J. M. Clawson SCHUYLKILL COUNTY'S LEADING JEVVELER POTTSVILLE, PA. '-'z - .4 A-3-0 'A' 'A' A 0-Q-0-0-Q.. .4-..e...:f:4...ca:fz'-1- -, - - o-Q -0- -0-o.l-Q.m-.Q-04.04-Q-0-Q-9.04-on-oqso-0 :131:13.o-5:11 :1 1:1 1:13-Q-01:41:41: Q-Q-q1:1Q...g-.g1:1g 1 : 1:1 1:1 1:1 -:-pq-Q-:13-Q-9 Compliments of K. F. Monahan Flowers and Gifts for POTTS BROS. ALL OCCASIONS MILES FLORAL SHOP WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS 43 N. Lehigh Ave. Frackville, Pa. We De'i e' E e'Y 'e'e SAINT CLAIR, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 385 Compliments of L... R. BLAINE EVANS FIRE INSURANCE DORMERS - and SEA FOOD GRILL BONDING ,X QUESTION BOX OF SAINT CLAIR CCO'l1tl111.lSl'll What was the first ma-jar izzdustry in Saint Clair? Lumbering. l'Vlw fucrz' killvd in an c'.1'pl0si011 of a- powder mrill which was located on flzc f11'c'sc11f site of the Saint Clair Coal Compcmy? Un the 29th of july, over a century ago, the father of the Dengler family and his two sons were killed. ,xg -.g..4.-...-.g..-Q.--c1:1z1:1,1:1,.01:1 I ,.... : 11:1g::1z1:1 1:1 1:1 - 1:1 1:1 1:1-o-c : 11:1 1:1 : 1' ill C-G60-900' :1 : ro-Q : rc .::c::1 mom- -9.0-g::eg.--07:1 ':- -:- 1:1 1:19-Qfgzzg-Q-Q-Q-gr: Compliments of Schuylkill Supply Company SAINT CLAIR, PENNSAYLYAN TA PENNANTS BANNERS PILLOWS Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pen- nants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Tams and Chenille letters. No order too small to receive our atten- ti on' CATALOG FREE STANDARD PENNANT COMPANY BIG RUN, PA. WERTZ SERVICE STATION SHELL GAS and OIL Phone 4l77 ST. CLAIR, PA. G-WINNER 'S DRUG- STORE Supplees Ice Cream-5.45 qt. Bricks-5.20 pt.-5.39 qt. We sell all patent medicines at Cut Rate HOLMES SHOP GREETING CARDS Compliments of The Bullen Chemical Company FOLCROFT. PA. -0fo-0-q.g..-g-.-0-o-Q-o-Q-o-g-0-f0-Q-0- -9-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-no-Q-vo .g.-.g.-...-.,. --g...q...q-..a-..p...u...q-.- ::z': -:. -:1:::ro-Q-0-Q::.:::: -: .:. ,:. 34-r:3:. Y- --: '- -Y - V-' - - - 71 Compliments of ..., C0mDllmenTS Of - - - DR, R, F, WEAVER DR. E. T. JONES Compliments of .... Compliments Of. G I W. J. EVANS T. A. MCCARTHY Prothonotary Compliments of .... J. 1. HoLcoMB MFG. co., COmP'lmemS Of' '- lNc. , 437 ELEVENTH Ave. A FRIEND New YoRK ciTY A QUESTION BOX OF SAINT CLAIR Qcontinuedj What was fha song of Tony I.l'?'IlI who drove the stagcroach to Saiinit Claw as early as 1845? Old Anty at the break of day Taking all the ladies away- Ach! You know. When was the postojffife in Saint Clair esta,bfi.vhed? In the year 1845. -0-1:19-Of!-o-Q-:1-:'3':1-:'tf:f!': 1-o--r::t': 1 :rift trtrtl- Cir:-ttatz, A -:' :Jo-1 ,Q 1: 139.10-0-04104-Q::11::1 : 1:1 -:1.:13: ALL PHOTOGRAPHS In This Book MADE BY Tiffany Studio 14 SOUTH CENTER STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. SPECIALIZING- IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY a-our-4-17 Y- Y- - -A - f pow..-no Compliments of .... G-ARIS 85 IVICG-LONE S- S- WEISS yswmns and OPTICIANS DEPARTMENT STORE l 113-H7 West Norwegian Street POTTSVILI-E, IPA- POTTSVILLE, PA. if:-5T1'!'?4g'C'-1, 'iz Fx-f-,-'QE' L Ui fix: DEPENDABLE FOR 79 YEARS Honor ................t. .,.. i n all dealings Generosity ..,,..,..... ...... i n adjustments Excellence .....,. ...,w . .. in adjustments Plain English .,......,....... ........... ......,,........ ...,.,....,,..,.,... P r i ce tags Potts1fille's Largest, Oldest and Best JEWELRY STORE THE GREEN GIFT SHOP A QUESTION BOX OF SAINT CLAIR Ccontinuedj When did mining opc1'a1z'011s make their appearances? As early as 1824. What factory in Saint Clair made nine--tenths of the mriners caps manufactured in the United States and Mexico? The Lattimer factory in Saint Clair. : 1r:1r::z,: 1g,::g...g-04, : 4, : 1504... ::e,...g...g. 4' :, :-1:1-Q-q::fg, :,q...g...q.:1g..-Q, : 41: :n : 4. .Q-Q-9-Q-Q-Q-Q-om-Q-Q-0-n-ofpQQ-Q-0-Q-Q-o-mmo-0vo-0-o-Q-o-p-o-0-o.g-o-9.Q+g.0.g-Q-g-Q.g.o.g-o-Qeoo6 -rv 1 - :---r- if--0'--31-7 - r:,0-o-rcfr: 01:19-fl:::xf:: 1:1 1:19-Q-pq-Q-0-0.0-9.9.0-0.0-om-0.9-0.0-0 Established 1810 ytLEACHTER'p 4:6850 I W1 R freo E . Jh- ,, C, Q !Q9k pf lx? 1 f fflei ' 5' , . 1.1 'W' fit-it Ill hp If K The 1935 CLAll2lAN is an example of the high standard ol quality in workmanship and materials, which is a part of our school service. Distinctive Printing, Originality and Service are combined to produce superior annuals and maintain a reasonable budget. Schlechtefs Printers 540 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. vnu. Lg Pgin -1-1 -1 1-1 -1 1.4 -41-4-.Q -J-occ - :1:1a-o-0-a1:1g1:1 1:1 1:15...g-:1z :4-..g1:1,1:1 1:1 1:1 1: 1, i.g.::n-o-so-of::::::z::4-o-11:12 1:1 A:- ::: : .-. .:. : ,. f: -:frf-ra-::r::r:fx-:'x::.a-oo-? ii it 0 .. A ii it Y., T' tp 2 CONGRATULATIONS MY FRIENDS I F, Q 2 ' o VVISHING YOL' SUCCESS AND PROSPERITY 5 lN YOVR FUTURE 'LIFE 2 If it is Jewelry. you desire for your graduation gift, remember I 3 Your town Jeweler. Q v i A special discount will be given on all graduation gifts. 0 ,. 6 . Q We have exclusive agency for Gruen, Bulova, Elgin, and many other Q high-grade wrist watches. 5 E life gll!U'l1IIft'0 t'T't'l'.Vf,l1'lIg we sell. 2 I i Representative for Loren Murchison 81 Company for 'P High School Class Rings I s 3 YOUR JEWELER Q l , 2 Q Nathan Schulkmd , l 3 1 A Y 4? 'A -T V , A QUESTKJN BOX OF SAINT CLAIR tcontinuedl 5 lVlzerr did Furnace Hill secure its uanm? Q 1 The Saint Clair blast furnace used for obtaining iron from iron ore X I was situated near this hill. lt was owned by lilnrd S. Patterson, later by 2 2 james Lannigan, and still later by the Reading Company who destroyed nh 4 ir. U ! 6 I llflmi did the first trolley run in Saizzt Clair? a A 'I' Trolley cars which ceased operation on September 10. 1932 had their A introduction in Saint Clair on August 10, 1894, via Mill Creek. -0-0-so-0-0-0-on-0-0-o-0-0-O-0-me-0 Q-0...-l---0...a-Q.vo-mom-Q-Q-9-gc-9-9-o-ro-U-can-o+o+o-0-on-o+o+i .'fQG'...e.3'x!-3:3 ' .?j'f'-f' ' . ' N-fif' , , lr Q ,Q,L.,:!5: tiff-, x mil: v- -' . 1 ' 135 1 I4ggg?5rges-:g- Q U1 r'S.i -.f--X-'W ' 7-:'r.':yJvW.-HZ. 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