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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1936 volume:

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X '.. fn- 'U' K a ' He...- 'U- zx' ,I ' E u T H E 1936 CLAIPIAN VOLUME V PUBLISHED sv THE SENIOR CLASS SAINT CLAIR HIGH SCHOOL SAINT CLAII2, PENNSYLVANIA CCDNTENTS Administration Classes Athletics Activities I Advertisements FGREWGRD Q As members of the class of 1936 we are pleased to present our Clairian as the cul- mination of our four years high school training. We hope you accept it with the same feeling ot fellowship with which we have written it. May it aid you in keeping in mind the members of our class and the happy days we spent in Saint Clair High School. 6 6 793 ON ,M FRANCIS P. MCCULLOUCH We feel that words are incapable of expressing our feeling of gratitude to Mr. Francis P. McCullough for his untiring efforts in behalf of the class of l936. The sincere interest with which he undertook and executed the task, has been witnessed by the Class of 36 with a deep sense of gratefulness and admiration. With these sentiments in our hearts, we the Class of 36 dedicate to Mr. McCullough, this volume of the Clairian. ' Bbdltd of 017mcto'uL ST. CLAIR SCHOOL DISTRICT President . A . Dr. Errol T. jones Vice-President . Mr. Charles Weller Secretary . . Mr. john I. jacoby Treasurer . . . Dr. Roland C. Gould Mr. Clarence Hagan Mr. Charles T. Llewellyn Mr. Peter McCarthy 6 7936 sl 6' 7936 OO Pk P1 CHARLES RICHARD BIRCH Superintendent St. Clair Schools M47 L RWWWJWMK 5 iz. am HE Clairian pays tribute to the most recent step taken up the ladder l935, the Board of Education saw fit to declare Saint Clair an inde- pendent school districtg independent of the office of the County Superintendent of Schools. We feel that recognition is due the man most responsible for the modern trend of educational philosophy now in our midst. Il of Saint Clair's educational development. At a meeting in December Mr. Charles Richard Birch established a very flattering record for himself during his matriculation at Saint Clair High School, Pottsville High School and Bucknell University. Serving in the schools of Saint Clair since l923 as teacher, High School Principal and Supervising Principal he now assumes the role of Superintendent of the Public Schools of Saint Clair. During his regime, the curriculum of the district has been distinctly a progressive one. The secondary course has been divided into three depart- ments: academic, commercial, and generalg and the curriculum increased. ln the fifth and sixth grades the work has been departmentalizedg and in the elementary division, science and guidance have been introduced. Music, dramatics, and athletics have increased the interest in extra-curricular activity. Now on the eve of Mr. Birch's being granted the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Pennsylvania, The Clairian and his many friends tender him their most sincere wishes for continued success and happiness. 6' 6 793 'so 6' 6 793 Plf :Jima Maier Although PottsviIle's always favored The Crimson and the White, And the loyal sons of Coaldale, For their Black and Orange fight. Yet we hold our colors tender May their fortune prove more true As we fight for dear old Saint Clair And its noted Red and Blue. K.. V1 'Q 1 4 Bt Gllmznzgfmfzm --4 , x-., : 5 'iT'P . . . t . V ., . . ft' ,Q ,-1-.1 ...V fri, '-Q X 4 n, ' ' . Q . 71, Ut- x . , . H . V A 4 5- ' Q- . r' . -. -: . - - . . - 4 , , . . .A . a -' - ff, -an.-1-11x'-Q,,-S4 .Kg .7 1 ,--.. .. ',..v'.-'-. . -:- ' . ' P-ik -1-1 2- - E -f Nl .-.Q-lr ' .Y , uf- L 1-'f ' -.4--'--z ,, 'N -' J' Y 1 r , , . fi. .. -.fL,. , N-, .. 'L - s. L -' ..i N 14- . ,,., K-,U K ...V .-,1,- -,,-,lv .. 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HZ' 'vw' -,1,'Q.-Q'-vw .Q '- 7 - ' . .5 if 4 : J 1- r. 4 r .- '- ,Y'vf-u-f1- SL ,QQ-4. bf. ' ,. t 5 ' ' ' -- - V- 2 . .fl B l gf. -jf -,,i.g..m .,g,.+.-5, ry . . gf U-Saf'-.--1. fi' fs 1.5, N '1P?vL1l!d-1 ga -t1tiEa:i,7? my-5?-:!5? l ,, -'-1 --fig , 'fx f - 'Q -, ui., ,vu -w 1. ,-7. 1, --. 55- YJ - wgffs-1' as-nyf -vf:. ma' .A jfw, 5 If .r is-fr.-iff--.na . --aw f - , . new Is .5 .pai -pg . L , ,V ,. -0- 5,1 ,L g,',!-f.,L-st,-as lv . . . -. , ,Y '.2 V . , ' ' I , 'F-1-lggixgaj-2,,iiE1fi 'ff 2. H.,f.Tf, . 3 ' 'nZ+ '.'- 1: f'?: fi:':i'F1 felis-T?-2 15: Q' 4. WM .- Q1 fff??'i72 --'G' I-:ri-.H A .M . . 4-'T'1?'ff'fC 'i 'f-2'g + + .aa '-4.45 4-4. , .1 .:. 51.1. , , j -- f +.-A-.1 . . . x . 5 f V. 1-greg.-1, ug... , ,fr-Y, ,- - T . -, lr ELWOOD SAYLOR BODEN HORN Principal ,. Annville High School Penn State College Lebanon Valley College University of Pennsylvania . AB. Ms. Biology Chemistry lf' ll 6' 6 793 Q2 0 l 6' 6 793 R3 L ESTHER A. BOTZER Saint Clair High School Keystone State Teachers Colle Penn State College, A.B. Social Studies EVANS l. EVANS Saint Clair High School Bucknell University, A.B. AXA lLambda Chi Alphal Mathematics DAVID G. EVANS Saint Clair High School 1, Keystone State Teachers College, B.S. lv ' 'J Engli h V ll Xxx l J lf J .v, X 1 Q fl! 3 I f , 'x I , J X- l , 1' s xxl J,J Il W x rd J Pl-loses c. lsvflws . Sami 'Clair High School Bucknell Unacemlqf, Ala., AM. 'S QM lPhi Mal IIME lPi Mu Epsilonl Mathematics Spanish VJ , XIVTJJ If 1 .J ya, J MARY IOANNA MCCARTHY ' Saint Clair High School Mt. St. Josephs College, A.B. KPII lKappa Gamma Pil Latin FRANCIS P. MCCULLOUCH Saint Clair High School Keystone Teachers College, B.S. University of Pennsylvania Social Studies 1 . MARY E. MONAHAN Saint Clair High School West Chester Teachers College St. joseph's College, B.S. English x ANNA T. QUIRIN Saint Clair High School Beckley College Grove City College Commercial Studies , W 1936 5 LU l l E ll, 936 f PJ kj' J , x R l fwf C .gl jf? .fll lf K.wJ xt Q J NSA, ll. if AJ YI 1i' lxlllllRGARET C RAY N C9 ll ' l X ' 1 l l ll? 1,1 .XIV My Cass Township High School Beckley College Pennsylvania State College Grove City College ,Ld Commercial Studies if f' ,X 1 dc 1 kjfyfw , V . W, 77 5' 'fr-v. fl . 1oHN REESE Saint Clair High School Dean Academy Ursinus College, B.S. AME lDemasl Pennsylvania State College History l , ALLAN R. STERNER l Y l l Saint Clair High School ' ' 1 Stroudsburg State Teachers Coll e, Penn State College l Physical Education l is 'QP l l YN 1 MlCHAEL STRANKO Saint Clair High School Bucknell University, B.S. in E. E. AXA lLambda Chi Alphal ' Physics lt Miiiilf ii lilliflii iii LL M REESE S PER Saint Clair High School Bucknell University Ursmus College B S Pennsylvania State College if AXA lLambda cha Alphal 'DJJ English FRANCIS E. WELKER Saint Clair High School Keystone State Teachers College B S Pennsylvania State College Science FLORENCE L. DAVIS Saint Clair High School West Chester Teachers College, B.S. Pennsylvania State College Music Supervisor THOMAS L. IENN I NC-S Minersville High School Combs College of Music, B.M Instrumental Music , , .vii ,, ,rv-if-FKi,1.TL3v , v .w ,. an-few 14 v f .. .Q- .J S. -4 1., p A' ,' .. J' I O 7936 ISAAC Saint Clair LOUISE MEINHOLD Saint Clair High School Penn State 'College f .- . - Temple University ibrarian Qfoegff, l l B.S. 5. l + EDITH PADFlELD U r Saint Clair High School Millersville State Teachers College Secreta ry to Superintendent l l l l l l l R. CH . DELP ifth A -,M-ll : School, Pittsburgh Un i Pitt urgh, Prernedical l - 'f- University Medical School 'DAB lPhi Alpha Sigmal GNE lTheta Nu Epsilonl First Lieut. U. S. Army Med. Res. Medical Advisor St. Clair Schools l6 Y,,,g7,,, ,N ,, ,777 Y V CXd.4.464 I Senior Class Gfficers M ALBERT PUCHES MARY MISTYSYN President Vice-President SARA KOVlTCl'l MARTIN MONACHAN Secretary Treasurer Class Colors Class Flower C-reen and Cold Yellow Rose Class Morro Better Done Than Said. 6 7936 Ii W . X I l K5 . f Ki , 0 ' mi park 5 am fearfully and wonderfully ade. Sparky is the tallest boy in the c ass. His sturdy build has been a valuable asset to our football team. So well did he distinguish himself on the gridiron, that he was unan- imously elected captain for the year. Another sport that he excells in is swimming. He gets a great kick out of life, but can't understand why some girls have to be so silly. Football 3-4, Captain 4 A lL,w,,ul ALPHONSE F. ANDRIYAUSKY W MAI!! 073, Let justice be done though the heavens fall. '7 f 'w-4 ,.... . . . . 'ease Al s aim in life is to be a G-Man. ln anticipation of this, WZ, he reads every mystery and detective story in circulation. ' Lately we have heard that he has been communicating '-v with the Department of justice. He likes to have his own ,9,C,,,4,4u,,r,401! way, and is very stubborn if crossed. Girls hold no inter- 4-Qbru ' est for him, because he wants to make his way alone in E, l 'tv-fel, life. Hi-Y 2-3-4 ROBERT E. BAKER , Bob The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure J J - a business. fl' x ' ' Bob is a very busy young man. As Business Manager of I ' f ' the Clairian and clerk in a local store, he has had to be ill , ever on the alert. During his senior year he found time to ,, join the Gym team and to partake in all social functions. His dramatic ability was displayed in the class play, in .i f' which he played his part very well. ' if Vice-President l 3 Senior Play: Business Manager Clairian WJ! Gym Team 3-4 , 57 EMMA l. BARNES v 0 cnEmn ,UI A young lady shy and demure JM Friendly to both rich and poor. A charming smile, a sunny disposition and an ever ready ,JJ hand to help are the outstanding characteristics in Em- . , ma's make-up. She appears very shy, but when associat- Q ing with very close friends she is found to be as iolly fglif and sociable as the others. Her goal is in the commer- cialfield. ., Glee Club lg Girl Reserves 2 Ls l8 l W' . Mu J . , I l lv g dp. K gfw ,f gf J .aa f fx J V-' XV I .f i f J 'fm . A U-17 . P' ,l J' If , gft J J .4 FP jj .Nu !J fi J Sf Q IOSEPH A. BAUER if X f N0 as an I X' ' fy W M Ioe . V y ,.f , ox The result justifies the deed. J f ' 'L S lf you have any machinery in poor working order, joe can repair it for you. He derives much pleasure in doing all sorts of mechanical odd jobs. For the future he plans making this his life work. For variety he hunts and goes fishing. Studying never bothers him, because he believes he can learn more by actually doing the thing rather than studying about it. Hi-Y l-2-3-4 ' I J A WILLIAM o. BEADLE ' Guillermo find' He was ever precise in promise making. 'fr 1' ' Ky' This small chap is one of our class jokers. He delights A f 7 in teasing the opposite sex and in trying to scare the wwf f' f underclassmen. Dancing is his favorite pastime, but MhJ.+ probably driving is equally enjoyable. The Hi-Y occupies ' most of his time outside of school hours. A-. ylffi'-..' Q' f ' Hi-Y i-2-3-4 .K paw, IWWZKJ Alf' ' CECELIA A. BETZ Cely Silence is golden. Cely is another one of our classmates who is seen more than heard. Very demure and reserved as she is, we have never known her to enter into any of the pranks of the rest of the class. Always putting herself last, she is ever ready to lend assistance. She is highly prized by her many friends. Ci rl Reserves 2 IOSEPH L. BUEHLER Barney The course of Nature is the art of God. Barney is a great follower of sports and his pet hobbies are hunting, fishing, and trapping. He is active in the Hi-Y and is often seen in company with fellow mem- bers roaming the hills. Besides his love of nature he is interested in chemistry and short-wave radio. He is thoughtful and studious and prefers the company of a few well chosen friends. Vice-President Hi -Y 3-4 i ll Zia ff QQ' W LU if I9 1-1 lOHN T. BURNS lack A mighty hunter and his prey wasumanf' Even after four years, few of us have come to know john very well. On several occasions we- have seen his fun loving disposition displayed in playing pranks on his com- panions. Hunting and trapping offer-him relaxation from his studies. There are few novelstin the library that he has not read. GERALD CHYLACK 4 schyv 1 , No profit grows where is no pleasure ta'en. The most subdued member of the Big Four of the Chemistry class possesses a very keen sense of humor. He derives a great deal of amusement from catching people in their off moments. He does not make friends without their having proved their loyalty. Being bashful around the fair sex, he has seldom attended any social affairs, he is more interested in his automobile. ANNA -M. COOK Cookie Ambition is the growth of every clime. Cookie travels very far to come to school. She is sel- dom- late, which leads us to believe that she looks for- ward to her work. When she first came to us in her sophomore year, she was quite shy, but two years among us has done remarkable things. Before classes, she spends a lot of time in the halls. No doubt she is keeping watch over fellow township friends. Girl Reserves 2-33 Glee Club 4 RITA M. l. COVELY HTlSS8l'H She walks in Beauty like the night. Speaking of beauty reminds one of the qualities pos- sessed by Rita. She is staunch in friendships, kind in judgments, faithful to duties and conscientious in work. One can't help but feel happy in her presence. Her ap-- pealing laugh has ever helped to warm our hearts. Clairiari Staff, Booster Staff l 3 Girl Reserves 2-3 ffm, . WWW 4556 ffiyffi Wwifilwii tif' J,- IOSEPH M. COYLE was .. Nice.. Not well understood, as good not known. This tall broad shouldered classmate of ours hails om East Mines. Ever since his freshman year, he has en- joyed the reputation of being very quiet. He has no trouble in learning his lessons. Known for his depend- ability, he is never without friends. He enjoys reading and attending the theatre. Alpha Delta Pi 3-4 KATHERINE DASHION uKay1l A woman's work is never done. Tall, dark and decidedly charming, Katherine is a popu- lar member of our class. She has taken a great interest in her commercial work. Beneath her seeming quiet reserve, we find traits of mischief and humor. Reading good books is her favorite pastime. C-lee Club 2 MARY M. DAUBNER ..Mary,, From the end spring new beginnings. It took us quite a long time to become acquainted with Mary. The fault was probably ours, and now we have 'come to admire her shy attitude toward life. She has charmed us with stories of her interesting childhood and her numerous trips. We hope her future proves equally as fascinating. She expects to study abroad, but we hope she will always have a sincere regard for the friends she has in St. Clair. Alpha Delta Pi 4g Glee Club 4 lOSEPH DELINGO Black Damp Nothing is there more friendly to a man than a friend in need. Black Damp is a name revered in football circles of our high school. Active in sports for two years, joe be- came one of the most valuable players of his senior year. lnclined to dream a great deal, his lessons very often had to suffer. He knows how to give and receive a joke, a rare quality among most people. Lately he has cultivated an interest in dancing, but we can't seem to learn where the inspiration is. Football 3-4 eebsfa' l EQ. Gl 'tl 71,Arv-V4-IJ. bfl J 31- IA-l'O'!l.f ,A-rvbbg J GENEVIEVE T. DOBBINS Gen They that govern the most make the least noise. Genevieve has been with us since our junior year. ln all that time she has not told us very much about herself. She comes and goes her way without any annoyance. Possessing a very even temper, her few disappointments never seem to disturb her very much. JAMES v. oopos lliimmyii Anything for a quiet Iife. lf we were asked to describe jimmy in as few words as possible, we would say, he is very quiet. We seldom hear him raising his voice above that of a speaking tone. We noticed that toward the end of his senior year he had a very hard time keeping his mind on his lessons. Can this be due to those frequent trips to South Second Street? Operetta 33 Alpha Delta Pi 3 RUTH C. EVANS 'Ruthien That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne. Some of us have often wondered where Ruthie gets all her pep. No doubt most of it arises out of the fact that she is very active on the Gym Team. Nothing seems to cause her worry, not even school work. A champion in the art of giggling, she is making her way through life always wearing a smile and extending a cheery greeting to all. Gym Team 3-45 Glee Club 3-4 NATALIE A. FABIAN Anne Let's go hand in hand, no one before another. Anne's beautiful voice has been an asset to our Glee Club. Her sunny disposition is reflected in her counte- nance. She is staunch, tolerant and benevolent in judg- ment and never an unkind word or harsh criticism does she utter. She is industrious, and ambitiousg and with her integrity, patience, and a keen sense of humor, we are sure she will distinguish herself in her chosen career. Glee Club 2-3-43 Clairian Staffg Operetta I ml .S Girl Reserves 33 Alpha Delta Pi 3-4 J GEORGE FATU LA Doffles To God, thy country, and thy friend, be true. We are inclined to believe that George is very carefree. He masters his subjects with very little difficulty. His wavy hair is the envy of many of his female classmates, and to his male associates he has proven to be a true friend. Possessed of a bashful nature, we have never come in close contact with him except during school hours. No one seems to know just what the future holds in store for him. Alpha Delta Pi 3-4 MARGARET E. FERYO ..Peg,. Smile and the world smiles with you. A time and place for everything, is Peg's philosophy of life. She is optimistic, looking only on the bright side of life. No place is quiet while she is near because her laugh arouses the mirth of all her companions. She is very business like, and is a capable manager. Operetta lg Glee Club 23 Girl Reserves 2-33 Class Treasurer 35 Alpha Delta Pi 3-4g Clairian Staff joi-IN M. FOYTAKR Templar Ever let the fancy roam Pleasure never is at home. Ever on the go, we would like to know where john gets all his energy. Owning a car, he is sure to see all the sights of interest. His hobbies are skating and movies. He is quite proud of his writing and his ability to learn his lessons with very little study. Taking no active part in sports, he is, however, an ardent booster of all school functions. Frantzie ' XLUA friend is worth all hazards we can run. ,riff MARY LAURA FRANTZ ary possesses the ability of making friends very easily. This is probably due to her gay, jolly nature, and her de- termination to be carefree, Very often she surprises us with her clever remarks and flashes of wit. Athletically inclined, she supports all athletic contests, and enjoys othing better than a pleasant hike or swim. .Ni , . P - tfpy l t Jill? llllt llvfll ill ll v JP A f . is! F X' it.: jj' 5326 wx . . t it f 1 f Nj w'i,N it tp 4 l x 1 b X 1 X, r JJ Jeb Rf bl X 'll il is 9 X , E' Q at It lll E 'll tl' ,PP :bl jl J ol all tb 4' if N, Nil jd 'll l . l A V ., . - i ft i X s af , . j A 3 tx 'V' - . ll VW ' A J .. t .El X rl 1 LUN-V HERMAN l. GAWLEY Lou Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy. Unlike most of his pals, Lou would rather listen than talk. He is quite an athlete, taking part in football, baseball and basketball. He enjoys life and finds pleas- ure in useful employment. Playing jokes on his friends affords him plenty of amusement. Throughout our four years he has been one of the most popular boys in the class. Treasurer 25 'Vice-President 33 Football 2-4g Baseball 2-3-43 Alpha Delta Pi 33 Clairian Staffg Operetta 3 MARGARET j. HALUSKA upegu Your future claims to each fantastic toe. We know Peg to be a charming, vivacious classmate, interested in life and what it has to offer. Her twink- ling, brown eyes and gay smile make her countenance as bright as a summer day. She is a talented dancer and it is a pleasure to behold her on a dance floor. We hope success will be yours in whatever you undertake, Peg. Glee Club 4 MICHAEL HANAS Prof Such sweet compulsion doth in music be. In social and school life Prof is very popular due to his ability to sing and play the violin. Ever ready to lend assistance, he has surrounded himself with a host of friends. Always very quiet and studious, he seldom takes an active part in any school functions. LAURA MERLE HASLAM Merle By constant dripping a drop of water hollows out a rock. By glancing at Merle's picture we are reminded ,of a sweet girl who joined our class in the tenth year. Some of us have just found out that her name also includes Laura. Partaking in few of our social activities, she has confined most of her energy to the classroom. Such a persistent person is deserving of all success. Girl Reserves 2-33 Glee Club 4 t.6,,3X!7'-AAI -WMU Ji-L .446 BLANCHE HEINBACH Blanchie A fair and wholesome lass is she, And, oh such perfect company! This effervescent maiden, is both amusing and interest- ing. By her intimates she is referred to as, Blanchie. She is conspicuous because of the neatness of her hair and attire. Since patience is a virtue, what could be more appropriate than Blanche choosing nursing as her life's vocation. Knowing she possesses all qualities which she may need, we are sure of her success. Clee Club l-2-3-45 Clairian Staffg Operetta 33 Senior Play SARA L, HOKE Sal lt is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. This attractive young miss has a personality which has won her a place in the hearts of all her classmates. She is very energetic and when once acquired as a friend, she proves to be a devoted one, To those who understand Sal, she is a willing and charming companion. With her wit and ability she will travel far in her chosen vocation. Girl Reserves 2-33 Operetta lg Glee Club l ioi-IN c. HORBAL Clerk Ambition is often times the cause of virtues. lf, some day you should answer the doorbell and find john's beaming face looking at you, don't be surprised. Before he goes, you may have a new automobile added to your possessions. Yes, that is what john intends to be, -an automobile salesman. He has had quite some ex- perience in the line of salesmanship. Every day at four he left for Arnouts, and none of us ever saw him again until eight-thirty the next morning. Such diligence de- serves its reward. PAUL HRESAN llpaulil Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth. Paul is a tennis enthusiast. He has studied the game from all angles and prides himself on his knowledge. ln all his daydreams there has been a surgeon, because that is the profession he hopes to enter. He was always very thorough in his school work, a characteristic that c - not fail to find its reward. I JW Qfffiw .WWW 7 W .. ,ii W ,QW ww, tim QE' ,X 25 9 ff ., .Yx . . Q il A Y E. Whitey S 4uSi 1e. WV. wa, W ff? fp' 1 fl X0 if xlil 265 i L-., Why worry about studies, l have more pleasant things to think of, says Mary. School is a fascinating chapter in her life, a testing place of friends and experiences. Being quite a dreamer, we wonder what her plans are for the future. Music and dancing are her favorite hobbies. Girl Reserves 3 BERNARD C. HUGHES Ben He who invents, increases the power of man. Many people are wondering who will be the person to follow in the footsteps of Marconi and Edison in re- search work and the radio field. The answer is right with us. Already, Ben is showing surprising ability in the field of radio. Some day lpredicts Benl he will startel the world with his scientific discoveries. For relaxation he takes an active interest in the Gym team. Gym Team 3-4 GEORGE F. HUPKA Duddy You've got to be a football hero. That's exactly what George is, to say nothing about his outstanding work in baseball and basketball. However, he finds that he is greatly handicapped in not being able to dance. Now he is centering his attention in master- ing this indoor sport. He is a genial, cheerful and loyal friend, always trying to please. Football 3-4, Gym Team 4g Baseball 2-3-4 HERMAN 1. IACOBY jake He from whose lips divine persuasion flows. Possessing a very officious nature, lake has been known to many of his friends as the unofficial Principal of the school. He always knows the news before anyone else. Being manager of the basketball team kept him quite busy outside of school hours. His pet hobby is teasing his female friends. Alpha Delta Pi 3-4g Hi-Y I-2-3-43 Baseball Manager 3-45 Clairian Staff ERROL R. IENKINS Brick Let me eat, drink and be merry, For tomorrow I may flunk. Brick belongs to that ever increasing clan of happy-go- lucky youths. He cares not what the future holds in store for him, only the present has interest. His school days have been filled with happiness, may he be so for- tunate as to go through life in the same way. He is never so contented as when sitting behind the wheel of a speeding automobile. Football 4. MILTON H. OHNSON ' ii ic in Ay, tha7s study's -like Ecompensef' Honored by his classmates in many fields of endeavor, Mickey has also distinguished himself in his studies and in sports. He is one of these strong, silent individuals who never reveals very much about himself. The proud owner of a car, he is very generous in including his friends on many of his trips, He expects to attend college, and we know he will prove a credit to our school. Football 2-3-43 Alpha Delta Pi 3-42 President Student Council 43 Baseball 33 Hi-Y3 Operetta 3. EMLYN E. ioNEs ttEm1D But music for the time doth change his nature, Em is perhaps our most ardent movie fan. He seldom misses a picture at the local theatre. Possessed of a splen- did voice, we wonder why he did not exhibit it more often. He seeks relaxation in baseball, in which sport he has made quite a name tor himselt. The only time he was scared during the year was when he had to give a five minute talk in English class. Secretary lg Vice-President 23 Baseball 2-3-43 Operetta 33 Clairian Staff ANNA M. KADINC-O Anne Her hair is blonde, her eyes are blue Her manners pleasing, her heart so true. Behold one of our talented classmates! She displays re- markable scholastic abilityg her features are attractive and her friendship most desirable. Anna joined us in her tenth year, but has already taken a permanent place in our hearts. The best is not too good for Anne. and we hope she will receive it. Alpha Delta Pi 3-4 at 1 FEKE, 3 Q in i . 2 : 1.3 6 . 6 793 l i l Q . I ll V 27 ' If pyjfjfff. l T. KADINGO Dot Lovely to look at, delightful to know. Oh! Nurse! What a pleasure sickness will be three years from now! Dot is a tall well-dressed and well mannered girl with a charming disposition that has captured many people near and far. She is a very active member of our class, her work was always a pleasure. We know she will be successful as a nurse. Booster Staff 2-33 Alpha Delta Pi 3-4g Glee Club l-3-4 HELEN KAZLAUSKAS Kuzzy Tactics are the keynotes which swing open the Door of Success. Capable, reliable, friendly, sincere, energetic and studi- ous, Helen has distinguished herself very admirably dur- ing her four years. Her numerous scholastic and social connections testify to the fact that she holds a high place in the hearts of her classmates. Secretary Alpha Delta Pi 45 Clairian Staffg Student Council 3-43 Girl Reserves MARY KLIZAS ttpinkyll A good mind possesses a kingdom. This wonderful combination of dark eyes, fair complex- ion, wavy hair and dimples belongs to Mlle. Klizas. She has a charming personality, her friends are numerous, and her manner most pleasing. ln our class play she dis- played her ability to act. Outstanding scholastically Mary aims to become a teacher. We hope she charms the hearts of her students as completely as she has ours. Girl Reserves l-2-35 Clairian Staffg Senior Play PAUL KOSTREY . . Myers.. Manners maketh man. For the past few summers, Paul has attended C. C. C. and C. M. T. C. camps. His next step, he expects. is to join the army and work his way up to the position of of- ficer. He keeps himself in good physical condition by constant exercise. Good posture and a true manly man- ner help to distinguish him from most other boys. WML? AMX .fPfvL 7,y,,,.,,,,p ...W j I .l , Hard work in order to obtain my goal. Catherine has adopted this motto as her own. ln her we find portrayed a keen sense of wit and humor. These are accompanied by an ardent propensity toward sports which she has supported wholeheartedly. Among her classmates she is very popular and ever ready to take her part in work or play. Clairian Staffg Alpha Delta Pi 3-45 Booster Staff 2-35 Glee Club 2 GEORGE KOTUBEY iisputzi. l was never less alone than when by myself. Studies gave George little trouble because he mastered them so easily. Overcoming his shyness caused him a lot of annoyance. He is fond of basketball and reads quite a few sport magazines. Girls never disturb his thoughts. Alpha Delta Pi 3-4 SARA E. KOVITCH Sally When 'beauty fires the blood How love exalts the mind! Sara is one of our lovely lassies. She is a girl who could not be ordinary, possessing such a good carriage and dis- tinction, together with delicate, finely cut features which contribute to her outstanding personality. That Sara is a very popular girl, is proved by the fact that she has been elected as officer of various clubs. Alpha Delta Pi 3-45 Girl Reserves l-2-33 Operetta lg Secre- tary 3-4 lOSEPHlNE T. KROLL NIO.. Let your life lightly dance on the edge of time, like dew on the tip of a leaf. Attractive features, an engaging personality, along with a pair of dancing feet forever at her command, help make lo a popular figure at various social functions as well as at school. Her gaiety and vivacity have attracted many new friends, especially those of the opposite sex. To her, school is a pleasant experience, always offering situa- tions vitally interesting and important. These character- istics combined with diligence and ability, will aid her in achieving success. . J . l Llp pf! JV X' 6 93 ,X Sr O 3 I E 555 'ii Z 5 5' I lg? fill? it ,QL bi Q. a S-. S no --,iii I' V l ' . . ' H Isfila- I r in ' -fin' J!! 'A v 4 ' . l ' 11,4 T l 1 , ' X.: Ina' . H' l if .lp.. 5 ' I A 4 .1 N -1 it i'A-I f I .. v . . , in . Ill l 442,16 1, l 1,13 iff? f-w -.4 ll My ul' .N I, ' S : ll, Ft C i . ji. i of 1 i-HK. I xl' wl, fl T I IJPV r x .l , li ll, Ilil 29 x' ir' EP B. KUBILUS a by egard is to be had, not to what is said, but to what is done. Few people know that Cabby is a student of photography. He is also the geometrist par excellence of the class and has even gone so far as to define love by a theorem. His favorite pastime is making ship and airplane models. We have never been able to learn why we seldom see him out after dark. Alpha Delta Pi 43 Clairian Staff u RUTH F. KUNIC-ONIS Ruth The game of life looks cheerful when one carries a treasure in his heart. Ruth has distinguished herself as a writer of consider- able ability. Seldom have we seen her wearing a frown. Possessing a keen sense of humor, she has attracted a host of faithful friends. She is ever determined to master all tasks placed before her, and this strength of will should lead her tar into the realm of success. Clee Club 25 Clairian Staff ALBERT F. KUZO Chick Oh, it is excellent to have a giant's strength. Whenever Chick did not have class, you were sure of finding him in some gym class exhibiting his ability to do various gymnastic feats. For one his size, it seems odd that one of his favorite pastimes is in lifting weights and other strength determining sports. The one thing he cannot seem to accomplish is to add a few inches to his height. Stage Manager of Senior Play . ANNA ELIZABETH LITTLE ..NanCy., No possession is gratifying without a companion. Nancy need not be seen in order to be heard. Her clear, musical voice can be heard ringing above that of her other classmates. She finds much pleasure in knitting and cro- cheting, which leads us to believe that her future tends toward domestic work. She likes crowds and is never so satisfied as when enjoying the fun and frolic of her host of friends. Alpha Delta Pi 3-4, Glee Club 2-3--45 Senior Play, Operetta 33 Clairian Staff .. l MARY MACKO Blondie A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Although Mary's work and accomplishments have seldom displayed themselves, we know she has labored faith- fully to perfect everything assigned to her. Toward her chosen friends she offers a complete sympathetic under- standing of human nature, She takes great pride in her personal appearance and hopes some day to open a beau- ty shop of her own. Operetta 3 FRANK MANSELL Pee-Wee Heart to conceive, understanding to direct, Frank is one of the few of our classmates who has slipped by without doing any worrying. Happy-go-lucky, always wearing a smile, we have often envied him. He performs all duties faithfully as is testified by his being elected manager of the Football team for two years. Since taking up dancing, he is a constant attendant at all school functions. Manager of Football Team 43 Football Assistant Manager 3 FRANCIS I . MATASCAVACE Frank Music hath charms to soothe a savage breast. Frank's height, neat appearance and friendly smile are his noticeable characteristics. Like his brother, he likes music. We wonder what happens when both decide to practice at the same time. Not looking anything alike, Frank could never understand why teachers usually con- fused him and his brother. Football 4 STANLEY l. MATASCAVACE nstan.. What fairy-like music steals over the sea? Stan is an accomplished musician. He spends a great deal of time in practicing his lessons. He plans to join the navy and become a member of the U. S. Navy Band. Reading is another thing he is interested in. He especially like Western stories. Band 4 ik.. ..-.. rl . AW 1936 5 tfik .Mille Jaws' Q .. ., J Q .Lnf1: JJl! ik OW? ff M aiymzzifvf ff-fdfkfil n 4 , WM. aw.. fly JM 'EPR i ' xi 1 Am l . - 141-i.-fr! 1 1 J 1 MWZWM fl - ff at 6 793 Qi I 1 1 , I L :J , ISABEL M. MCDONALD uMaCH Youth, Youth how buoyant are thy hopes! They turn like marigolds toward the sunny side. Lovely and happy-go-lucky can easily describe this young lady from Mill Creek. Her smile has won her many devoted friends. Her attractive nature and wit have brightened many a gloomy hour. She belongs to the Mill Creek Cubs and is the quietest of the four. With a charming personality, tact and energy we know Mac will succeed in whatever she undertakes. Clee Club lg Girl Reserves 2-35 Operetta l STEPHEN TROKA care for wo , if w r re r me? an r a e . ost o his time is pent in browsin through th books an gazi n the library. He is fond of the outdoors a a y walks through the hills and near the collieries. Conscientious in his studies, he stands high in the scholastic ranking of his class. Alpha Delta Pi 3-4 TOWNSEND B. MINIER aiTomvv For the beauty of a lovely woman is like music. Tom came to our school a year ago and since then has won a place for himself in the hearts of his classmates. He pays special attention to the fair sex, and his ability as a saxophone player is an added attraction. After scniool hours he is usually seen speeding towards Potts- vi e. Orchestra 3 MARY T. M I STYSYN Merr Dear music that can touch, beyond all else the soul that loves its touch. Hail the songbird of the class. This decidedly popular girl always thinks in terms of music. Her beautiful so- prano voice has enriched many of our assemblies, oper- ettas, and other entertainments. She is ever happy, optimistic, tactful and willing to help those in need. Naturalness is one of her greatest charms. .foe I IAA' C-irl Reserves 2-33 Operettas 2-33 Senior Playg Vice-President 'gf' ,p Student Council 33 Senior Class Vice-Presidentg Student Coun- ' cil 4 s ,J .- Y ,A E , Q ' Afvif, ' , ' 4. .xz'9C- ,f -fx g - ' V, .. fu - 2 ---f--W 'f+f+f t W WM 57 ' 2--5111- -.-sf S- .- l MARTIN j. MONAGHAN ' Mart Bid me discourse, l will enchant thine ear. When speaking of this illustrious classmate, kindly re- fer to him as, Mr. Filled with the desire to be an orator, Mart seizes every opportunity of displaying his talent. Liking nothing better than a controversy, he will oppose you just for argument. Busy outside of school, yet he finds time to mingle with his many friends. Debating Team Zg Hi-Y: Class President l-25 Class Treasurer 45 Student Council 35 Senior Playg Business Manager Booster 3 RAYMOND R. MONAHAN lKRay!l A clear fire, a clean hearth, and the rigour of the game. Ray was chief office boy during his senior year. His ex- cellent manner of dress and his manly stride readily distinguish him in a group. His favorite sport is basket- ball, and being an ardent radio fan, he is well fitted to discuss important topics of the day. He has a good sense of humor, which has won for him the admiration of all who know him. Some day he hopes to be one of the lead- ing lawyers of our country. Booster Staff l-25 Basketball 23 Alpha Delta Pi 3-43 Operetta 3 RITA L. MORLEY Rita There is no road or ready way to virture. This blonde lassie is always active, forever doing some- thing different. Her gaiety and good humor have at- tracted many friends. She enjoys school, and delights in the interesting circumstances often brought about by her contrivance. Rita's chief ambition is to be a hair- dresser and is ever ready to lend suggestions on how to make the best of one's looks. Glee Club lg Girl Reserves 2-35 Cheer Leader 2-33 Clairian Staff THOMAS j. MOZLOOM Tom Speech is great, but silence is greater. Some people never tell us much about themselves. Tom is one of these. Probably some will be surprised to hear that his big interest in life is boxing. ln fact, he reads and studies everything he can find on this subject. Every game holds a new thrill for him. He is interested in this sport as a science, more than for the actual phys- ical pleasure that he derives from it. bwcrwf EXW. 6 6 7 93 . ll yo'-f MP i 3 fw T J few--. M :fs ND fax rt- Www -dwucuf ,ao 40'-W7 if--' ff-44 GEORGE MOZLOOM Georgie Conference maketh a ready man. Not many know that George is an accomplished musician. He is one of those fortunate people who can learn their lessons with very little study. Ranking very high in all his classes, his scholastic record for the four years is very creditable. As Editor of the Glairian he was deluged with many tasks that he accomplished faithfully and ac- curately. Editor of Clairian ANNA A. NARADKO .tAnne,. Don't judge a book by its cover. Upon getting a glimpse of Anne one would think she was a very shy girl, yet upon probing deeper into her nature, we find her to be a true pal with a kind and generous heart. She creates a happy atmosphere where- ever she goes, and applies herself to her work with diligence: revealing to us that she wishes to succeed. Glee Club l-2 SOPHIA NATISHEN Sylvia Deep flows the silent river. Sylvia is an extremely quiet girl never speaking except when spoken to, but once given friendship can be de- pended upon. This ambitious maiden is deep and gen- uine in her affections, generous in aiding others, and deeply appreciative of any favor bestowed upon her. With her ambition she will succeed in any field she enters. Operetta lg Girl Reserves 3 ELIZABETH H. ONDAYKO Lib Patience is a necessary ingredient of nature. Lib is ever ready to lend a helping hand. Nothing is too hard or inconvenient for her to try. She is especially at- tracted to commercial work and hopes to secure employ- ment in this field. Quiet and backward in a crowd, she seldom attended the many social functions of the school. Mvg, sf . W ' , f . hy f 5 ,Mfg .av ..4A,Zca, ,VAS-.-of MOG f, ' VLM-f'LAiy-, f fVl-J 'Li'-. jf .ftf 1- Arif :ff - A P. 0 L'-V! 'iv V4 'a-fL4.,--l L 1,1 1 afV I ll gf, J 65 '- 1 .-.Ac fi---ff ' a 'I rl I ! ' J WJ ,f KYVMVJAJW L75 i rv..-k 'r I I. ,,, . If-2441+ g ISABELL C. PEN KUNAS Penn To have enough to share-to know the bliss of giving. Penn is a born leader. This, she has displayed at various times during her years at school. She is energetic, effi- cient and courteous with an irresistible personality and charming disposition. Her readiness and willingness to help all those needing aid was witnessed by many. We hope her life will be forever overflowing with happiness and success. Glee Club lg Girl Reserves l-2-35 Basketball 2 WILLIAM 1. POST ..WiIey.. The horn of the hunter is heard on the hill. Wiley is one of the school's outstanding baseball players, and his aim in life is to get into the big leagues. Besides this game he is interested in raising pigeons and hunting. We expect great things of this young sports- man. Baseball 3-4 LEO PRIMA Nick Oh! that a dream so sweet, so long enjoyed, Should be so sadly, cruelly destroyed. This gentleman is a dreamer whose dreams are great. He is president of the Math Club. His pleasant disposition is continually increasing his wide circle of friends. We thought Nick was shy, but we have since learned differently. We are sure the next genius in Chemistry will be Nick. President Alpha Delta Pi 45 Clairian Staff ALBERT A. PUCHES NAV. The man that loves and laughs must sure do well. Al , our class president, is outstanding in scholastic ability. He exhibits great athletic talent, and has proven 'himself a leader of men. Under his direction, the class of l936 has triumphantly concluded its career in St. Clair High School. We sincerely hope his smile, his man- ner and winning disposition, which have given us so much pleasure will secure for him success and happiness. Alpha Delta Pi 3-43 Senior President L' 6 793 6 Plflfrfa ,uf fy 1. .100 L,.l6,u,f' xxfr F. -fkx ox, ' 4,-Lg,-,115 s I ufdlfs. 55. 4 . ' ' - '- .u,U,. IOHN j. RESAVACE lack All Nature is but art unknown to theeg All chance direction, which thou canst not see. A man's man, never paying attention to the girls. Pos- sessing a very modest nature, jack never forces himself or his ideas upon anyone. We wonder that a boy could go through school life and keep as quiet as john has. He aims to be an artist, and who knows some day he may bring fame to our class. LESTER C. RHOADS Les Silent in seven languages. Les carries out to the letter the saying that silence is a virtue. We wonder how he has come so far for having said so little. He doesn't mingle often with his fellow classmates, but those who know him will say he is a regular fellow. He spends quite a lot of time on wood- craft and in cycling. Hi-'Y 3-4 ALEX RlCBERC Riggie Laugh and be fat. - We have never known Riggie to be sad or serious, but ever happy and jovial. Not being a study tan, we won- der how he usually managed to get his lessons finished. Alex particularly enjoys hiking through the hills. He is very backward, talks in such a low tone of voice that one would almost imagine that he were afraid of his own voice. V ELIZABETH F. ROBERTSON Betty I will crown my life with glory! Betty is blessed with a lovely, optimistic disposition and a charming personality. This maiden is exceedingly am- bitious, never hesitating to assume responsibilities. She is a most congenial person and possesses many loyal friends. She is courageous, tactful, industrious and ener- getic. Add these attributes to cultural, ambitions, and life will render its best. l Clairian Statfg Senior Play Jtfiam nv-fe 4,06 ' ELI ZABET R. CANLAN UFUZH i Sow a character and you reap a destiny. Fuz is blessed with a sunny disposition and a vivid personality. She knows that absolute integrity, unfailing courage and superior ideals are the requisites of her future career as a secretary. Her ability as an actress in The Tin Hero was wonderfully displayed, and will be permanently remembered. Girl Reserves 35 Senior Play 1osEPH E. SCANLAN aloe., The woman soul leadeth me upward and on. A promoter of aviation, joe's chief occupation is drawing sketches of planes. His four years of high school have been filled with spills and thrills, some of which he has received with the Gym Team. He aims to hold a high place in life, with l'm shootin' high as his motto. His attraction to the opposite sex helped to keep his mind off his school work. Alpha Delta Pig Gym Team 3-43 Operetta 3 NELLI E C. SCANLAN Nell Practice is the best of all instructors. Nellie comes and goes making the best of what life has to offer. A quiet, independent nature is one of her out- standing characteristics. To her carefully selected friends, she is a ready listener. Armed with punctuality and tact, together with other valuable assets, we know she will reach the top. Girl Reserves l-2-3 LEAH S. SCHULKI ND Toots From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot she is all mirth. Wherever Toots is, there is fun! This attractive black- haired lassie is never satisfied unless she is making every- one happy and gay with her inexhaustible supply of amusement and mimicry. Her chief delight is to laugh .at life. But those who have been denied the opportunity of probing more deeply into Leah's life, have failed to learn of an instinctive sympathetic understanding of hu- man nature. Her ambition lies in the field of journalism. Press Club 3g Senior Play l it il' llzilf, rm, 365 I9 sg- 't M' 0 1 . l f' , i ffl J, 37 EDWARD T. SKUBISH Eddie Sultan at swat When he's at bat. Eddie is one of our several classmates who is active in sports. In fact he eats, drinks and sleeps baseball. As a member of the Indians he has earned quite a name for himself in the athletic field. He is quite a joker, but does not display this characteristic except to his intimate friends. We hope he is fortunate in batting his way to success. Baseball 2-3-45 Football 3 Joi-iN A. SNINSKY Hawkeye l had a dream which was not all a dream. Hawkeyes ambition is to become a forester. His favorite pastime is taking long tramps over the sur- rounding hills and dreaming of the day, when under his careful supervision, they will be covered with the green foliage of thousands of beautiful trees. This is a worth- while course to follow john, so stick to it. ELEANOR SOMERS Eleanor Truly cross she cannot be, A friendly quality which we readily see. Beneath her dominating countenance, Eleanor conceals a sympathetic disposition. Although rather quick on the defensive we know that she possesses a very amiable feeling for her classmates. She expects to be one of those ladies in white. THOMAS G. STONE llR0CkylP The music goes down and around. Meet the class cut-up , a constant source of jokes and wise cracks which keep his companions in a continuous state of merriment. An outdoor enthusiast, he is quite an authority on fish and game rules and regulations. Having taken up dancing quite seriously, he spends much of his time tuning in on the dance bands. Few people know that he is an accomplished trumpet player, and a devotee of the keyboard. Baseball 3-45 Senior Play. . x A I 71,744 If ROBERT D. SYMONS Wizard The world knows nothing of its greatest men. This inimitable smile belongs to none other than the class jester, Mr. Robert Symons, also known as the Wizard Robert's disposition is two-foldg he usually is the jolly fellow everyone knows him to be, but we have seen his serious and thoughtful mood also. Fame and glory are in store for him and we wish his remain- ing days may be full of joy and happiness. ANDREW VRABEL Andy A ioke's a very serious thing. Of the few real serious members of our class, Andy holds first place. He is very reserved with a most attrac- tive manner. No time is ever lost by him, because he always finds some worthwhile employment. Reading, drawing and solving puzzles are his favorite hobbies. His K: 'Uv-bc Po.- V work in drawing posters has won him grea praise. Alpha Delta Pi 3-4 . N VX A ll ,X I Nfl 9 EL E. Acic l i S e A --He. it - y X XX han rds A X This .fair in er Xe W 1 'S XVNT l K WILLIAM W. WEBB ll !! A play this is, my lord, some ten words long. Wee came to us from Wadesville. He is well known for his dramatic ability displayed on several occasions. His chosen profession lies in the commercial field. Typ- ing is his favorite occupation, and he has hopes of some day winning recognition in this art. He tells us it wasn't so difficult having to come so far to school, well it shouldn't be when he was fortunate to get a ride almost every day. Senior Playg Clairian Staff fluffy' l M, reg jJ ' csnvtrli Jfzaff gtk, si 71,4 .Afvoc,d, ,vm kv rt 1' . .- ,l . c f v-sh! fy .! L v l Uv,-1,q,a,,,,JoafeflAf1-J i YM I Ifefffffr fwrnfi-'cy -1' - . t .I-fps! l I E l F fl' X0 6' 6 793 if I f f-is ij-.:-eg M-QSIA -Q lu l 1 s X tw, M3 I J A l i ff' t f w J L K J x iw. it i i u I . gm' + ,,,, ,. I ,Af ,I WM N I. WIXTED Abe But oh! So full of jollity. Abe's favorite subject is Chemistry, and he even found some Romance in it! With typical Irish wit, he is one of the most popular members of the class. Always ready for fun, he was ever on the alert to play a trick on his friends. He is very bashful around girls, and always pre- ferred his male companions. He hasn't given us any idea of future work. HELEN S. WOCHOK Helen Helen is a ternperamental lass But with a smile that none can surpass. A cheery manner and a pleasant smile for all have won Helen a place in the affections of her classmates. Studi- ous and diligent, she never wastes a moment. Her ambi- tion in life is to be a teacher. Probably that is why she spent such a lot of time in preparing her French. Ever quiet and reserved, she has won the distinction of being a dignified member of our class. Alpha Delta Pi 3-43 Class Treasurer 23 Clairian Staff IOSEPH WOKULICH tlloeli A pleasant disposition has joe Of his success you'll be sure to know. loe is naturally quiet, but a loyal student. He is a friend to many and admired by all. Under his guidance the Hi-Y is progressing very successfully. He hopes to realize his life ambition in the field of business. As a student, joe is a model well worth imitating. Hi-Y 2-3-4 MICHAEL YADLOWSKY Yad An earnest look is usually his But deceiving it really is. Yad is one of those fellows whose pleasures and joys overcome seriousness and study. He is very much inter- ested in the coal trade and his highest ambition is to be a powerful figure in the mining industry. He never spent much time outside of school in studying, and when in class he was always good natured and jolly toward all. ANNA S. ZELWALK -'wi ' 6 36 1'5:'355:Tm 3 4011 N QIWEUE1'-is 3'-H:-: ... -g- A 100..TNcO-mm' ml' WCB-3g75'3f5'S 33m-In 3m:'-'Q m ....U'-r 3' 1-.wgsc -rg- E3:'3vQ-'3U.,a'5 WWC m fbgrfb 'O BJ 8-rf-v 2, !Dm3g-Q-:mu 03:3-O'-. ?,-gi 'CW mv, N4 3305 U-.30fS.F -fm-35232255 m Q. 3g,,o.G U2UQ -5 , Bjwm' EU1,3' ' --C mw0mmmN 'f3'fD322 nf1.,iE,fL 355550-mm'4 gn : r'fv233'g5a5 J -. 5 Q, mo.,,D' 9 :g:gm3F-Q 'D -ID - nv' V'Jm cn23 m mmm U, 4 cb :f'U3m'- 00 --m ' 3- fDQ-ED-5 -U -. H 'X 213932 f Km X X 542.32-D-m Y ' E',SU'P:'7-'T , -e--'Q CD3 ,S SQ-QILDWO' '1 nmO3'-A--' N: In-hfbxfj , X s K F 41 6' 7936 i-ll N .6,jnM'. N the fall of i932 we entered St. Clair High School a group of one hundred ll fourteen timid and bewildered freshmen. It was with great difficulty that we became accustomed to the new and interesting routine. The first im- portant step we took was to elect class officers. ,Shortly after we sponsored a hike and doggie roast at Wolf Creek. Having passed our tests we were ready to move on to the Sophomore class. Our second year found us ready and eager for more knowledge. Miss Evans and Mr. Welker assumed their duties 'as our class sponsors for the remainder of our years in school. The Sophomore Cotillion was very enjoy- able, and our thoughts were now turned toward Christmas when we expected to receive our class rings. The junior year brought us back to the common grind. We began making plans for raising money for the Washington trip. ln anticipation of this we ran a movie in the auditorium. The crowning achievement of the year was the junior Prom. As seniors we begin to catch something of the meaning of the phrase, the flight of years. lt seems only yesterday that we entered High School. lt is with sad hearts that we spend the remaining days with our friends and classmates. This year, eight of our boys earned letters for outstanding work in football. Eleanor Somers brought honor to her class by receiving second prize in the Civic ,Club essay contest. We, the class of l936, feel a keen regret that the time has come to leave S. C. H. S. Enriched by the associations and experiences our school has given us, we face the future, confident of success. 4 YYY l 11.1-i-lil junior Class Officers In K' illirmnrimu ,lv ll ffu X MM Died Fifi l' O November 98, 1935 C5 l H WILLIAM MCCOOL IAMES CONLEN President vice-President ETHEL KARMAZIN BETTY FOX Secretary Treasurer Class Colors Class Flower Red and White Red Rose Class Motto Find a Way or Make One. 6 6 793 -li W A, i W J i A - , lx f 7 6 793 -lb -lb- ,M M x' N ' ilu xt 5 U . K 1 J Top Group, back row, left to right: Mildred Zukis, Mary Flannery, Mary Fitz, Mary Pushcarovich, Helen Pluto, Betty Slepecky, Anna Monahan, Bertha Zamko, justine Dudish, Betty Semach. First row, left to right: Rose Thompson, Thelma Mullin, Sue Dudish, Pearl Robertson, Adele Bixler, Elizabeth David, Mary Smeltzer, Anna Dailey, Olivetta Monaghan, Rita Baker, Betty Skubish, Mary Bucksar, Mildred Hoke, Amelia Petritis. Lower Group, back row, left to right: john Tomko, Steve Talpash, Stanley Zelinsky, Clarence Rhoads, Michael Fatula, john Futchko, Samuel Whitford, joseph Bosche, Middle row, left to right: Nick Bednar, joseph Smith, Vincent Cremi, Edward Sterner, George Honicker, William Reilly, james Flynn, Michael Mistysyn, Michael Seary, Michael Katchur, Walter Noga, Harold Flannery, Wilmer Honicker. First row, left to right: joseph Gravish, jack Ryan, john Twardzik, Michael Hostina, Raymond Hercha, Russell Draovitch, jack Krebs, Herbert Barnes, Steven Steficek, john McClosky, john Sto:k. William Griffiths, George Prutzman. Top Group, back row, left to right: Mabel Kerstetter, Helen Blahosky, Mary Zubritsky, Nancy Maliniak, Ethel Karrnazin, Ellen Flannery, Vonda Shumskis, Marion Reynolds. First row, left to right: Dolores Chambers, Rosemary Burke, Elizabeth Kleinlein, Mary Post, Anna Udut, Anna Konkus, Anna Kovach. Mary Maksim, Anna Premich, Peggy Ryan, Catherine Higgins, Loretta Fox, Anna Mae Montalto, Betty Fox. Lower Group, back row, left to right: Andrew Fatula, David l-linchey, joseph Brady, Alphonse Shumskis, james Conlen, Calvin Aulenbach, joseph Rumbavage, Stanley Mick, Michael Vrabel, joseph Winisko, Michael Slouchick, Michael Shandor, Michael Wallow. First row, left to right: john Kaminsky, james Curry, Charles Katchur, Stanley Skearton, Salvadore Cherry, George Williams, joseph Klemar, William Williams, john Wabbv, Frank Krebs, Stephen Kovich, Bennett Williams, Stephen Flock. D 6 7 93 -li U1 3 6' 6 793 .LS ox .cwiu ,' the class of l937, took our third step into High School with the aim, Today, not Tomorrow. We are very proud to say that practically all of us have lived up to this motto. The duties of leadership we assigned to President ..... William McCool Vice-President james Conlen Secretary . Ethel Karmazin Treasurer . Betty Fox The beginning of our term was darkened and saddened by the passing away of our beloved President, William McCool. Respected, honored, loved and mourned by his classmates, we regret the loss of one who in two and one-half years had become so dear to us. I In the essay contest sponsored by the Civic Club, Anna Monahan took fourth prize. On the gridiron we had our share of representatives, and one of our number, Stanley Zelinsky was elected football captain for next year. Under the leadership of james Conlen we began making plans for the annual junior Prom held in Boone's Hall, December 25. Sufficient credit cannot be given to our class sponsors and the various committees for making this affair such an outstanding success. It was pronounced by many the most enjoyable dance ever held by a junior class. None can question the school spirit of our class. ln all functions, social, athletic and in scholarship, the class of I937 was always on top, and in anticipating our senior year we are determined to make it a prosperous and happy one. C U Top row, left to right: Thomas Whitford, joseph Brady, james Conlen, Michael Shandor, Salvadore Cherry. Bottom row, left to right: Mary Fitz, Adele Bixler, Peggy Ryan, Thelma Mullin, Mary Pushcarovich, Anna Premich, Betty Semach, I Under a canopy of red and white streamers held together in the center by a large lan- tern, surrounded on all four sides by appropriate Christmas scenes, the guests of the junior class, the Seniors and their friends, danced to the strains of the music of Os Worley on the evening of December 25. The hall depicted the merriment and joy of this season with its window draperies of holly, its center fireplace with lighted trees on either side, and one in each corner of the room. Here and there floor lamps gave the necessary light, just enough, too, to reveal to the dancers, the beautiful gowns of the young ladies, and the smiling countenances of the young men. This prom has been acclaimed the best ever held in the history of the school. The success of this gala affair was due largely to the untiring efforts of Mr. james Conlen, general chairman, and his committees headed by Mr. joseph Brady, invitation and decorationg Mr. john Kaminsky, orchestra: Miss Adele Bixler, decorationg Miss Anna Premich, refreshmentsg Mr. Michael Katchur, cloakroom and decorationg and to Messrs. john Wabby and Salvadore Cherri for their capable handling of the guests throughout the evening. 365 79 ii 6 6 793 -lb OO Sophomore Class Officers WILLIAM QUIRK ROBERT EVANS President Vice-President MARTIN MOONEY MARY KAZLAUSKAS Secretary Treasurer ' Class Colors Class Flower Brown and Cold Brown-eyed Susan Class Motto Live to Learn and Learn to Live Top Group, back row, left to right: Paul Naradko, Peter Urenko, james Hess. Thomas Kearns, Robert Barnes, Edward Tomcavage, Earl Davenport, Albert Hock, joseph Starvetsky, john Mistishin, George Kostrey, Paul Chisik, David Gilli, George Sutchko. First row, left to right: Stanley Scarblnsky, Frank Sninsky, George Honas, Edward Chewcaskie, Helen Leashefskie, lrene Strizack, jean Hulet, Helen Fisko, Doris Kull, Sarah Kantner, Helen Dowling, Elizabeth Hoke, joseph Burorean, Agnes Griffiths, Ruth Reese. I Lower Group, back row, left to right: Andrew Bulino. William Price, Michael Wokulich, Clarence Trout. john Warner, Thomas Holden, Francis Ward, Sophie Kubeika, Albert Hapka, james Hughes, David Chattin, Andrew Fatula, joseph Homa, john Chismar, Charles Becker, john ,atzko. Middle row, left to right: Elizabeth Metroka, Mary Chalko, Mary Pelleck, Margaret Vinanskie, Susan Andreiac, jeanette Matuscavage, Catherine Porchik, George Gombar, Peter Bodnar. Gladys Stephens ', Dorothy Sterner, Lorraine Frantz, Anna Buckley, Florence Adamitis, Alice Leiby, First row, left to ri t: Robert Frantz, Leo Corby, George Futchko, Victor Kubilus, Anna Ward, Margaret McNulty, Helen Fratitz, Anna McCormick, Isabelle Bulhar- owskie, Helen McCool, Mary Grace, Margaret Flynn. .X L 6 793 , , f ,G Ky? RQ, If X ,-f f ,,.. ffafy 1 ff 5, is Hfcff V :Qrf - A 'P -vc! , Vgye . flrr, fl , . ,ff V fp T' 'rf 1' 4, N-I,-'f N.-:,,x,xip6i' I s i -lb SO S-2 8 'im 'Q 'xi 6 793 9. 5oj if Top Group, back row, left to right: George C-ranilla, Robert Neumeister, john Buckley, Anna Merle Heinbach, julia Polik, Florence Gray, Anna Kovitch, Martin Mooney, john Mettam, Middle row, left to right: Agnes McCullough, Elizabeth Kotubey, julia Sharockman, Helen Leshak, Michael Resavage, Michael Starvetsky, Edna Harrison, Theresa Conlen, Elizabeth Ray, Laurence McCormick, Robert Haverty, Ruth Daddow, Bernice Honicker, Vincent-Alessi. First row, left to right: Robert Evans, Vincent Urbaitis, Russell Wagner, Charles Russell, Eva Kadingo, lda Haslam, Lovenia Williams, Mary O'Brien, Marie Brady, jean Peiffer, Leona Alessi, jeanette McNeil. Mary Kazlauskas, Helen Stranko, Victoria Egan, Kathryn Head. Lower Group, back row, left to right: john Putsonis. Richard McCord, George Knezo, Claire Dorward, john Warner, Robert Boyer, Edward Philipavage, Charles Carroll, Clarence Trout, Victor Padamonsky, joan Dodds, Gladys Stephenson, john Wokulich, Sara Foster, Peter McCloskey, Sue Fatula, Philip Mocha, Anna Kralick, john Bebin, Francis Penkunas, First row, left to right: john Miklocsik, joseph Kressel, Michael Cheripka, Stanley Williams, john Komintz, Francis Price, john Garrity, joseph Rhoads, George Hoidra, Alex Demanovich, Thomas Place, Michael Pohronezny, joseph Pinkus, Thomas Houseknecht. 4 i , K il 5 xt Top Group, back row, left to right: Harry Rhoads, Alex Markovitch, William Hesse, Andrew Panko, Thomas Malia, Kenneth Blakeslee, Homer Seiwell, Nicholas Badeda, Bernard Bosak. Middle row, left to right: john Gwynn, Kathryn Hablett, lrene Griffiths, Ruth Davis, Marguerite Dodds, Betty Quirk, Margaret Dodds, Marie Shovlin, Catherine Dodds, Mary Gorman, Helen Flannery, Elizabeth Botto, Mary Betz, juanita Beckett. First row, left to right: Anna Tomko, Mary Seary, Ethel Tipton, Anna Seminavage, Antoinette S:andiber. Dorothy Stocks, Mary Strencosky, Catherine Higgins, Helen Nauncikas, Margaret Hurst, Lillian johns, Berneda Purcell, Pauline Hudak, Margaret Huzway. Lower Group, back row, left to right: Beatrice Greenwald, Victor Stabingas, Edward Webb, Peter Kapusta, john Kovalchick. Middle row, left to right: jerussel Pinkasavage, Evelyn jenkins, Elizabeth Scanlan, Anna Sninsky, Betty Wertz, Anna Krollick, Lawrence Little, Anna Macko, Stephen Tirola, john Weiss, Michael Reichak, Harry Reed, William Nolan, Andrew Stempieri. First row, left to right: Michael Vigoda, joseph Chrush, joseph Paulin, Katharine Price, Eleanor Strasavae, Anna Krisa, Helen Padrezas, Elizabeth Lishman, Agnes Kanish, june Whitford, Helen Timko, Mary Wylota, john Kroll, joseph Steflcek, john Zelinsky. X 1, ' ,ii X p JJ , J J, t JJ gg, b JQQX UF! - , X .Y i i , gif!-35 ,yy . rj J ,J sam Q1 , xl r ,ut i ii- , ,Ji A e ,,9x 6 793 K ivjjdpli 51 if 6' 6 793 U1 lv Soplwmmrz. gm ' O become a lordly sophomore from a green freshman was easily -ll-bridged over by the class of l938. Our group, the largest in the history of the school, numbered two hundred and forty members, New Castle Township sending an unusually large representation. We elected the following officers: President . . . William Quirk Vice-President . Robert Evans Secretary . Martin Mooney Treasurer ..... Mary Kazlauskas Several of our classmates have highly distinguished themselves. Marie Shovlin and Bernice Honicker won first and third prizes respectively, in an essay contest sponsored by the Civic Club. We are creditably represented on the football team and gym team. The co-operative spirit of the class assured the success of the Valentine party held in St. Mary's Hall on February 14. Having passed our final tests, we are now ready to plunge into the more serious work of being a junior. all Freshman Class Officer? FRANK PINKASAVAGE ALMA BAKER President Vice-President IOAN MCCARTHY IEAN BIXLER Secretary Treasurer Class Colors Class Flower Blue and White Q Lily of the Valley Class Motto Climb, Though the Rocks Be Rugged. 6 6 793 U1 UJ 6 7 93 U1 -li Top Group, back row, left to right: james Tierney, Robert Geiger, Walter Hoffman, Robert Goodman, john Klizas, Robert Shumskis, john Melkonich, Ruth Toomey, Thomas Seitsinger, Elizabeth Cremi, Margaret Scandiber. Middle row, Ietf to right: Fred Zulick, Bernard Tourlis, Leo Kadingo, lda Warnick, Betty Watunya, Emma Rubright, Margaret Thorne, Robert Reynolds, George Gondorchin, Wayne Rhoads, Virginia Kilpatrick, Pauline Sell, Margaret Heller, Stasia Gogotz. First row, left to right: Florence Blakeslee, Margaret Price, Anna Pelleck, julia Fatula, joan McCarthy, Anna Kurtz, Olga Starvetsky, Mary Kratchik, Helen Rinsavage, Albert Sheris, Catharine Webb, Anna Mae Wiggam, Kathryn Uhrin, Steve Rennick. Lower Group, back row, left to right: William Evans, joseph Delaney, james Coyle, john Haluska, Andrew Pavelko, james Monaghan, jay Harding Symons. Middle row, left to right: Michael Havelick, john Dikun, Thomas Dailey, Metro Stednitz, Walter Howells, james Houseknecht, john Washuta, Edward Weinus, Stephen Pawlowsky, George Seiwell, Charles Rishko, Charles Bauer. First row, left to right: Raymond Robertson, Harry Haughney, james McCormick, Chester Stepenoskie, Walter Kormash, Mary Premich, Angeling Krull, Agnes Scarbinsky, Elizabeth Brisuda, Irene Lutza, Elizabeth Sisko, Marie Wertz, Anna Yurishko, Susan Fatula, Helen Halychick. Top Group, back row, left to right: joseph Sweat, Michael Delingo, Anna Gately, john Havron, Frances Yastrop. Middle row, left to right: Anna Yankowsky, George Torola, Herman Chattin, jean Bixler, jean Gorman, josephine Matsko, Anna Stribula, Edward Greenback, Elmer Combar, Elizabeth Condrack, Sophia Blahosky, Helen Huzway, Samuel Leone, Eleanor Fox, Rita Brennan, Lucille Haughney. First row, left to right: Steve Dropchick, Robert Hughes, john Mocha, Vincent Kurtek, Betty jacoby, Helen Gulas, Francis Scott, Alma Baker, Betty Stednitz, julia Setlock, Mary Bauer, Sophia Pushcarovich, Helen Sushols, Charlotte Rhoads, Gloria Gemmill. Lower Group, back row, left to right: john Buckalar, Robert Sheafer, john Adamick, Philip Larish, Evelyn Geiger, Helen Talpash, Betty Wineland, Doris Morrow, Irene Zulick, Mary Metroka, Warren Reading, Helen Holoviak, Mary jacobs, Frank Pinkasavage, Charles Folta, john Colna, Paul Wisnosky. First row, left to right: Mike Turinsky, Sue Crosok, Peter Shoopack, Harry Shaffer, Michael Balkovitch, joseph Manura, Michael Stashinko, Michael Kosmari, Helen Barnes, Ruth Hudson, Mary Cheripka, Frances Conlen, Elenor Peletsky. Verna Heresko. 7936 U1 U1 6' 6 793 U1 OX J EMM' EPTEMBER 4, 1935 was a day we will long remember. As a group of IOO eager freshman, we began our career in St. Clair High School. We came filled with many desires and ambitions to have our class rank high in loyalty, conduct, scholarship, and school spirit. Under the guidance of Miss Botzer and Mr. Stranko, we organized with the following officers: President . Frank Pinkasavage Vice-President . Alma Baker Secretary joan McCarthy Treasurer ....... jean Bixler Many members of our class displayed their scholastic and athletic abilities at various times during the year. Michael Havelick was given an award for showing the best co-operative spirit on the football field. lnexperience and inferiority conquered, we are anxiously waiting for the next stop in our education. C74!c1fivi1fie4 Q F ? V l I i 4 n 4 i I Qsx gb Q Back row, left to right: Leo Prima, Helen Kazlauskas, Margaret Feryo, joseph Kubilus, Nancy Little, Helen Wochok, Herman Cawley, Rita Morley, Elizabeth Robertson, Emlyn jones. First row, left to right: Mary Klizas, George Mozloom, Catherine Kotch, Blanche Heinbach, Robert Baker, Herman jacoby. Herman Cawley Catherine Kotch Margaret Feryo Emlyn jones Anna Fabean -is EDITOR George Mozloom ASSOCIATES Helen Kazlauskas Mary Klizas Nancy Little Leo Prima Helen Wochok PHOTOCRAPHER joseph Kubilus BUSINESS MANAGER Robert Baker ASSISTANTS Blanche Heinbach Herman jacoby Rita Morley Elizabeth Robertson TTYPISTS - Ruth Kunigonis William Webb A fM.f,..4,2Le,f-' 'd.e:'1M1ffpff 4fwcu:,' z,,,,,,1 LTu s 6 .. 793 U1 xl 0 365 79 U1 CD i . l l l l T J- Lett to right: Blanche Heinbach, Martin Monaghan, William Webb, Mary Mistysyn, Elizabeth Scanlan, Leah Schulkind, Robert Baker, Nancy Little, Elizabeth Robertson, Thomas Stone, Anna Zelwalk, Mary Klizas. Senior Play December I2-I3 Miss Mary Monahan, Directress My Imagine the comedy that can be wrung from the situation of a fond and adoring mother, who exaggerates everything pertaining to her son. She makes moun- tains out of mole-hills, and when her son writes from Cannes, France, that he has saved a young lady from drowning, the mother immediately circulates the report that her son is a hero and a champion swimmer. The son cannot swim a stroke, he is forced to enter a swimming contest, and the outcome is the basis of one of the funniest and cleverest plots ever used in a comedy. The Tin Hero was enthusiastically received by all, pronounced by many as the best play ever produced in our high school.. The proceeds will help defray the expenses of the annual Washington trip. Back row, left to right: Miss Margaret C. Ray, Michael Havelick, Martin Mooney, Milton johnson, Frank Pinkasavage, Homer Seiwell, john Kaminsky. Front row, left to right: Robert Evans, john Zelinsky, john McClosky, Catherine Higgins, Lorraine Frantz, Alma Baker, Mary Mistysyn, Anna Premich, Helen Kazlauskas, Ruth Reese, Mary Kazlauskas, Anna Krallick, Margaret Heller. The Student Council was completely reorganized for the school term of i935-36 after the general election. which made Milton johnson, '36, its president, and john McClosky, '37, vice-president. Its first official act was the drawing up of a constitution. Among the various social, educational, and entertaining projects it sponsored were: The Freshman party where almost two hundred guests were entertained. With the co-operation of the student body the visiting entertainers: The Hanley Marionettes, The Hanscom Players, and The Davies Light Opera Company were royally welcomed. In December the Council enjoyed a Progressive Games' Party, after which a sumptuous repast was partaken of in the typing room. To raise funds for various student activities, the movie, Annie Oakley was presented with the aid of the local theatre manager. The presence of the Student Council has effected orderly traffic in the halls. Under the existing circumstances the Council has performed efficiently and effectively. As experience and co-operation add to the competent activ- ity of the Council, it is certain that general regulations will be secured to benefit and improve Saint Clair High School. 6 6 793 ON O Back row, left to right: Robert Boyer, Edwin Sterner, Claire Dorward, Alphonse Andriyausky, joseph Bauer, William Beadle, Lester Rhoads, joseph Wokulich. Front row, left to right: Bennett Williams. joseph Buehler, George Hoidra, Harry Rhoads, Herman jacoby, Lawrence Little, Vincent Alessi, William Williams. ga- A few years ago the Hi-Y was organized for the purpose of creating, maintaining and extending throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. This organization has been instrumental in the encouragement of healthful sports. It teaches cleanliness of mind and body. ln our school it consists of 26 members who uphold the principles of the organization. The officers are: President joseph Wokulich Vice-President joseph Buehler Treasurer . joseph Bauer Secretary Bennett Williams Chaplain .... William Williams The Advisory Council consists of Mr. Evan Evans, Chairman, Rev. joseph M. Brownlee, Mr. C. R. Birch, Mr. E. S. Bodenhorn, Dr. Miller, Mr. W. R. Morgan, and Mr. William Boote. Back Row, Left to Right: Mary Gorman. Marie Shovlin, Margaret Dodds, Margaret Scandiber, Margaret Haluska, julia Fatula, Anna Fabian, Lillian johns, Florence Grey, Elizabeth Weinland, Merle Haslam, Anna Cook, Blanche Heinbach, Miss Florence Davis, Director, Mary lacobs, Ruth Reese, Agnes Griffiths, Bernice Honicker, Elizabeth Cremi, Kathryn Uhrin, Helen Leshak, Elizabeth Kotubey, Lorraine Frantz, luanita Beckett, Justine Dudish, Sarah Kovitch, Dorothy Kadingo, Mary Pushcarovich, Adele Bixler, Dorothy Sterner, Mary Betz. Front Row, Left to Right: Mary Matroka, Anna Seminavage, Ruth Evans, lean Bixler jean Gorman, Thelma Mullin, Olga Stravetsky, lda Warnick, Anna Pelleck, Mary Krafchik, lean Peiffer Gloria Cernmill, Elizabeth Watunya, Kathryn Horbal, Josephine Matsko, Betty lacoby, Anna Merle Hein- bach, Mary Pelleck, Helen Talpash, Nancy Little, Anna Monahan, Betty Slepecky, Anna Premich. 5129, In the fall of l933, Miss Davis organized a Girls' Clee Club in our High School. The members com- prised representatives of all four classes. That same year the club entered the Schuylkill County Music Contest and took a prize in its respective class. This was indeed a great encouragement, since it was the club's first experi- ence in competition. ln April they again plan to enter the music contest. This calls for much practice and careful attention to all details. With the faithful practice on the part of the girls, the untiring efforts of Miss Davis, we know our Clee Club will prove to be a great honor to Saint Clair High School. The officers for the year l935-l936 are: President ....... Anna Monahan Vice-President . Blanche Heinbach Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Adele Bixler Librarians Thelma Mullin, Bernice Honicker L7 -8- 6 793 2 6 793 OX lv Back row, left to right: Allen Hughes, Albert Kazlauskas, Roy Thomas, George Setlock, Austin Scandiber, Paul Kostrey, George Dudick, Michael Premich, Raymond Greenwald, Robert Weinus, Middle row, left to right: George Krotchko, Fred Wolff, Edward Honicker, George Smith, Peter Vrabel, loseph Wylotta, john Macka, Ethel Evans, Francis Gombar, Russell Wagner, Boyd Hale, lack Boyd, Leo Halcovich. First row, left to right: Robert Evans, Edward Fitz, john Letzo, Elmer Combar, Mary Powell, Susan Mizisko, joseph Hamar. Elizabeth Rhoads, Dorothy Snyder, Anna Pinkasavage, Michael Salate, Pauline Cheripka, Anna Mary lacoby, Josephine Strencosky, lean De Lisio, Virginia Klemmer. ami A recent addition to our music circle is the St. Clair School Band. Started last fall, it has made splendid progress under the capable leadership of Mr. Thomas jennings of the Music Department. The members of the Band are children from the various grades of our school system. The instruments were purchased by the Board of Education, and are loaned to the children, and lessons given to them free of charge. Few of the members have ever played before, and it is a tremendous undertaking to or- ganize a unit of this nature. The Band has made three public appearances, first in the Halloween parade: second at the annual Community Christ- mas servicesg and the parade on Decoration Day. The people of Saint Clair have long waited for a school band. Now that we have such, it is hoped that it will be met with Th' wholehearted support. OniS'ife.!f2.-n'ngS Back row, lett to right: William Williams, joseph Klemar, Bennett Williams, George Williams, joseph Scanlan. Middle row, left to right: Miss Phoebe Evans, Milton johnson, Albert Puches, john Kaminsky, Leo Prima, David Hinchey, Michael Shandor, Lester Rhoads, Herman jacoby, George Fatula, Sara Kovitch, Helen Wochok, Nancy Little, Anna Kadingo, Dorothy Kadingo, Stephen Buck, Calvin Aulenbach, james Conlen, Michael Kovach, Eugene Papowich, Andrew Fatula, Andrew Vrabel, joseph Kubilus. First row, left to right: Mary Frantz, Helen Kazlauskas, Catherine Kotch, Margaret Feryo, Mary Pushcarovich, Adele Bixler, Sue Dudish, Pearl Robertson, Thelma Mullin, Betty Semach, justine Dudish, Elizabeth David, Anna Monahan, Betty Slepecky, Mary Daubner. Qhhaf Alpha Delta Pi, honorary mathematical fraternity, was founded at Saint Clair High School, October 27, l933, as an outgrowth of the Mathematics Club. This fraternity was organized for the purpose of promoting general scholarship, especially in Mathematics. Membership is granted only to students of junior standing, having an average of at least 8096 in Mathe- matics. President . Leo Prima Vice-President Catherine Kotch Secretary Helen Kazlauskas Treasurer Helen Wochok Chaplain Mary Frantz Publicity . Sara Kovitch Sponsor Miss Phoebe C. Evans 6 793 ON LU l C t. , z so as C so si assess 6 6 793 ON -lb- Klan, l. Hail to thee Old High School, Wave your colors high, As classmates we will stand up, We cheer you and revere you till we dieg Constant as our emblem, With deeds not words, our cry, Through joy and pleasure, work and leisure, C-ladly every thought we'll treasure, Of those days gone by! 2. Four long years we've weathered, Now to bid adieug We have loved you dearly, From 32 to 36 Dear Schoolg St. Clair High we'll miss you, Now and ever more, Though we'll wander, far out yonder, We'lI remember, Friendships tender, Alma Mater Dear. Theme: Don't Give Up the Ship from Shipmates Forever fa S 44 uw . 1. ,. nfix' ' nv 2.1. Q-fa, A .3 .- '15 X-wh - gif J - Y 11513, ' E' ' ff..f.A ref ' rx: f J ,J ,f, 4- , , ., 'X , ' , 1' -51 i ,11:'2 'lf13' ' -1 L: fgj-ri L A liar- T55-ff ,, , 1' Y 1-:'+y, ' t .Nw ' N: N735 'kb J R fx-f-1-1 if' -sz L-19 fw -1 Q :fi Wi' . Sf 31' M 4 1 M , is-5215s ' . fgw fav --P-2,45 ,.. . .ni 'flgf , Y , , v .I.e,,,f, 4 0-r P Law f 4, ,iv 3 1 '- V-'ash 1,15 -Hr.-x P -f 'iff 2 Lf4': ','C7 .mwzr - ,ew Af- 29555 - La-'f5.-Tff-,gr-,f 3 2L..'F5--'A? - if V - , '..1'?IQ.,t, ..,x ' f f flirt- Lg: frfix q vi. T-,fi-, , .fl-wg. , , . - frm gr 1.1:w'?ef'Q-'L'?f xl.: .vi -.gf,.g:::f, 53.,.-1-,lang-T351 -. .- ' ,.,g5Z-15 52- 'hw' :xg u-f.gf,f,g,6 Y 1-4---A.-1.2 waxy ,+ .1g ,m1 1-' --fvq, + 3 X -- -Hg.-,Za A-,ff , ,, -- , - ww., A -xp -,JL as L-vb. -- af 1 ,iii ,fy- Y' V.. I a. A1 '.Q'.,'-'? ' f:- Ji, - ' - mai.,-..: 'H'-wa -'sl ,TLT-?i21 .L , - 'f', - !'fw k ,A.-?b1 - , mf .5 ,.,,'J2 j.J L1 1, -g,. - ,gNI'.', ::..., ' ' ,lf jiri. L-' , 1, ' jnrf'-e xg- jr- - - T11-ff 1 Wi..-f x ,Q-.L ici. f f' W-fl' Jiffy-I-f fb' , fLi?f 15. jT.Lf'n.,'?:,..,. -A-3:-ff.: 1 5 H fag: :,af5,, , -5 A ,1:::g,s.,-- -- -. ., -gp-gf ..:4. ,tara '-.,Y,r5fa:fi:.a,g-F1lfg., .-.,-,-,' EPM' V 1 - 'V.f1:,,' -.37 - --' if-, .' -.5v,:j11f: -xi 7.7 ,-2:1 ,51- Q74!IfA!efic.4 Back row, left to right: Vincent Admonitis, Captain '35-'36g Michael Katchur, Asssitant Manager: Frank Mansell, Manager: Edward Philipavage, Robert Boyer, Clarence Rhoads, Michael Havelick, Alphonse Shumskis, Edwin Sterner, joseph Rumbavage, Martin Mooney, Manager, joseph Delingo. Middle row, left to right: George Dikun, Edward Tomkavage, Frank Matascavage, Robert Haverty, Andrew Stempien, Wilmer Honicker, Charles Carroll, Samuel Leone, Walter Howells, Robert Neumeister, joseph Bosche, Stephen Tirola, Charles Russell. First row, left to right: Alex Markovitch, Andrew Bulino, Victor Padamonsky, james Conlen, Stanley Zelinsky, Captain '36-'37, Charles Becker, Milton johnson, Herman Gawley, George Hupka, William Hess, Errol jenkins, Andrew Panko, 5,0 E JL. 5. The season of i935 was a suc- cess in many ways, from a standpoint of football, finances and sportsmanship. From a slow start, the team rose to great heights, and for the first time in many years no red ink was found on the ledger. Their excellent sportsmanship was manifested in the praise of officials assigned to their games. The team got off to a slow start, dropping their first three games. Shen- andoah l9-O, Minersville 26-6 and Nesquehoning l2-6. Shenandoah's big team was held in check by the Red and Blue's fast charging line scoring on long passes. Minersville, aided by the removal of Delingo and good running by Pascoe, added the second defeat for the Saints. Against Nesquehoning, the team really found itself. Going with the last quarter trailing l2-O, they marched 80 yards for a touchdown. Their next march of 60 yards was stopped by an intercepted pass on the 8 yard line. A heartbreaking game to lose but it stirred up the latent power of the Red and Blue, and the victory parade was soon started. Cressona was beaten 20-O. Williamstown was snowed under by 34-O 6 793 ON U1 6' 6 793 OX ON - Y W, W On the line, left to right: joseph Delingo, Vincent Admonitis, Milton johnson, Stanley Zelinsky, Charles Becker, Andrew Panko, Alphonse Shumskis. Backfield, left to right: james Conlen. George Hupka, Herman Cawley, William Hess, and Schuylkill Haven trampled 20-7. The Saints powerful line blocked every attempt to crash it, and in turn tore huge holes for the backs to scamper through. ln these three victories the opposition failed to advance beyond mid- field. The offense was clicking perfectly, and vicious blocking cleared the way for a squad of excellent backs. Against Schuylkill Haven the opening play scored a spectacular touchdown, a lateral forward from Hess to Hupka to Delingo scored via a 50 yard pass by Hupka. The Saints mixed running plays with passes of all descriptions and had the best offensive record of any Red and Blue team. 1 The 6-6 tie with Reading was 'the season's highlight. Outweighed 20 to 30 pounds per man, the Red and Blue outcharged and outgained their vaunted opponents. A great goal line stand when Reading failed to negotiate 2 yards in 5 downs, will live long in the annals of St. Clair High. A poor kick following this gave Reading the ball on the 2 yard line once more. It took 4 smashes to put the nose of the ball over the line. The game see-sawed in mid-field most of the time. Conlen scored the Saints' touchdown on a tricky reverse that allowed him to cross the line standing up. The final game was dropped to Blythe I3-O. Played in a sea of mud against a driving rain it saw the Saints defeated by a blocked kick and a 52 yard run C by Kozlosky, a great scholastic back. The Red and Blue pounded out l2 first downs against 3 for Blythe. Herman C-awley playing his last game for St. Clair gave the best exhibition of line plunging ever seen on the St. Clair field. Carrying the ball 4 out of 5 times he cracked the best Blythe line in its history. The game was played before an immense crowd, despite the adverse conditions. In review: many outstanding performances were produced this year. Hupka's long distance passing, Hess's great punting and deadly short passes. Cawley's vicious tackling and great plunging. Red Conlen's great running and defensive work. Havelick, Zelinsky, Becker, Adomitis, johnson, Delingo and Shumskis formed a superb line that yielded to no one. The spirit of the squad was excellent. Honicker, Stempien, Hudit, Mooney, Boyer, Sterner, Carrol, Holden, Rhoads, Rumbavage, Philipavage, 'and Padom- onsky formed a 1. V. squad. that is ready to ,step into a varsity job and carry St. Clair on to greater heights next year. LINE-UP Left End iiShumskis iiiMarkovitch Boyer Left Tackle Wlohnson Wlenkins Rumbavage Left Guard iiiZelinsky Bosche Bulino Centre :l'Becker Padamonsky Leone Right Guard iFHaveIick :liPanko Tirola, Russell Right Tackle ViliAdomitis V?iMatascavage Philipavage, Neumeister Right End t'f'Delingo Sterner Tomcavage Quarterback i FHupka i5iCarrol Haverty Left Halfback 'ffHess i'Honicker Howells Right Halfback SConlen Stempien Evans Full Back WC-awley Rhoads Holden iLetter Winners +Seniors Capt.: Vincent Adomitis Faculty Manager: Mr. Welker Managers: f'i1iMansell, '7iKatchur, Mooney COACHES Mr. Reese M r. Super ,Qi L X W, . f 6 6 793 ON sl 6' 6 793 ON OO '-all ttf S Top row, left to right: Mr. lohn Reese, Stephen Dudish, Manager: Herman lacoby, Assistant Manager: David Hinchey, Philip Mocha, Alex Markovitch, Michael Katchur, Assistant Manager: Mr, Reese Super. Middle row, left to right: William Hess, Edward Skubish, Herman Crawley, Thomas Holden, Thomas Stone, William Post. First row. left to right: George Rennick, Charles Premich, john Halychik, Charles Buchalar, George Sharockman, George Hupka, Emlyn jones, Austie Scandiber, Mascot. For the first time in history, Saint Clair High School was awarded the Baseball Championship of Schuyl- kill County. This honor was earned by defeating some very high calibre oppo- sition, and the team, which was assembled from the stars of the inter-class league, will go down into history as one of the best aggregations ever banded together in the county. The team was a member of the Schuylkill Scholastic Baseball Association which was composed of two divisions. After winning the North Division title, by defeating Schuylkill Haven, the Southern Division winner in a play- off, the Red and Blue was designated to represent the county in the District ll play-offs at Catasauqua, Pa. This game climaxed a season packed with thrills from start to finish. Most of these thrills were made possible because of the tremendous bat- ting strength of the team as a whole. This was shown early in the season by the easy victories over Branch, Schuylkill Haven, and in the second Branch contest by the tune of I8-O. Hupka's home run with the bases loaded in the last inning defeated lvlinersville 7-4 in a thrilling contest, but the real attack was shown at Pottsville. Here, a l7 hit deluge and a l3-O lead in the third inning enabled the team to repulse Pottsville's desperate comeback late in the game-I6-l2. Hess led with four consecutive hits in this contest, but Halychik, Skubish and jones all contributed home runs to the cause. Defeats were suffered at the hands of Minersville and Cass Township, but both teams were defeated in a second game. Minersville, a strong con- tender, was eliminated from the North Division race by Pottsville, who for the first time in history bowed to St. Clair twice. The second defeat of Potts- ville was largely due to Charley Premich's brilliant pitching. A retaliation victory over Cass was a monument to Dave Hinchey's exhibition as a starting pitcher, and to 'hard hitting by johnny Halychic. Another notable deed was Skubish's drive that broke up the Schuylkill Haven play-off game at Miners- ville. lt was one of three hits that enabled him to tie Rennick for the day's batting honors. The season's greatest disappointment came at Catasauqua. Charles Premich ,gave Nazareth but two hits, both in the first inning, and both dropping safely over a ridiculously short right field fence to count as two base hits. The final score 3-2 fails to tell the story of how circumstances seemed to aid .Lady Luck in frowning at our every chance to win the ball game. However, nothing can take away the glory of Premich's pitching performance or .Skubish's marvelous game at short-stop. Throughout the season the double play combination of jones and Skubish at the middle bag was a feature. Halychic's defensive play and Hess's strong arm behind the plate were noteworthy, too. The pitching was above average, but the hitting was exceptional. jones led in this department with .5l4fM, closely followed by Halychik's .4252YQ and Stone with 386125 , Skubish .366fXi and Gawley 326.21 Premich was the leading pitcher. Halychic, Rennick, Premich, Sharockman and Bucklar have been graduated, but enough of the talent is in school to insure the Red and Blue of a glorious -defender of her Championship of a League that is sure to be bigger and better BASEBALL i935 LINE-UP lst Base . . Cawley 2nd Base . jones 'Short Stop . Skubish 3rd Base Rennick, Mocha Left Field . Hupka . Halychik Center Field 'Right Field Stone, Holden Hess, Bucklar Catcher -.-... Pitcher Premich, Sharockman, Hinchey, Post, Markovich Managers . . S. Dudish, jacoby, Katchur GAME RECORD! S, C Branch Twp. ......... .... 2 S, C. Schuylkill Haven .... 2 S, C Branch Twp. ......... .... O 'l'S. C lvlinersville ........ .,.. 4 TS. C Pottsville ......... .... I 2 'i'S, C Minersville .......... .... 7 +S. C. Pottsville .................. .... 3 S. C. Cass Twp. .................... .... l S, C, Schuylkill Haven .... 3 S. C. Cass Twp. ............... .... I '-'S, C Schuylkill Haven ll SS. C. Nazareth .................. .... 3 +League Games lNorthern Divisioni 'if'Play-Off Games 6' 6 793 OX XO 6' 6 793 xl O My Back row, left to right: Miss Mary McCarthy, Leona Alessi, Ruth Toomey, Mary Kazlauskas, Mr. Allan Sterner, Coach: Margaret Hurst, Gloria Cemmill, Charlotte Rhoads, Anna Premich, Manager. Front row, left to right: lean Peiffer, Elizabeth Scanlan, Ruth Evans, Captain '34-'35, Anna Zelwalk, Captain '35-'36, Mary Pushcarovich, Anna Udut, Mary Fitz, Olga Starvetsky. .9-gm' The students of our school have always been sport lovers, but due to lack of proper equip- ment, it is impossible to have the various sports offered, as by other schools. Two years ago, when we were unable to procure a suitable hall for basket- ball, a number of the boys and girls under the leadership of Mr. Sterner, organized a boys and girls gym team. Admittance was available to any candi- dates showing the proper ability in the regular health classes. Without any outside help whatsoever, these six boys and six girls, working under very trying and discouraging conditions, fitted themselves to give their first public exhibition in the High School Auditorium on April 4, l935. The encouraging results urged them to move on to bigger and more strenuous work. Last Thanksgiving the team sponsored a dance in Boone's Hall. The pro- ceeds from this and two other smaller affairs enabled them to buy suits and light equipment. The squad has enlarged, now boasting of ten boys and fourteen girls, and on April 2, 1936 we witnessed thei rsecond annual exhi- bition. On March 31 the team joined representatives from Treverton and Blooms- burg High Schools and formed a meet at Bloomsburg Teachers College. In guvy vi il- U1 aff-i l' i WSW Back row, left to right: Manager, joseph Brady: john Krull, George Sutchko, john Miclosick, Mr. Allan Sterner, Coach, Albert Hupka, joseph Sweat, joseph Paulin, Thomas Malia, Asssitant Manager. First row, left to right: George Williams, George Hupka, james Conlen, john Thomas, Captain '34-'35g joseph Scanlan, Captain '35-'36g Robert Baker, Michael Vrabel. these events they made a creditable showing, taking first place in Marching, and receiving second place in total points scored. April 4 they journeyed to Stroudsburg, where against very strong compe- tition they placed sixth in a list of nine competitors. Unable to enter the apparatus event, they started with a handicap of 400 points. However, when the totals of the entire meet were announced, our team was only 395 points behind the winning squad. The girls did exceptionally well in winning the dancing championship and capturing the state prize. Each girl was presented with a medal as a symbol of the victory won. Having made such a splendid record this year, we are anticipating great things from the team in the future. Four members will be lost through graduation, but it is expected that we will have a sufficient amount of good material to keep up the good work. 6' 6 793 7l 6 6 793 xl N Back row, left to right: Sophie Kubieka, Mary Gorman, Bernice Honicker, lean Blxler, Dorothy Sterner, First row, left to right: lean Gorman, Philip Larlsh, josephlrxe Marzko, Robert Shaffer, Mary Pushcarovich. Khm Three cheers for our cheer leaders. De- . spite cold and rain, sleet and mud, they were always on hand, dressed in spotless white, aiding in keeping our boys on their toes, giving them just enough of that vim and vigor necessary for them to push over the line with that winning goal. They made their first official appearance at the Reading-St. Clair game in Reading where they received a big hand for having such a large, staunch and peppy delegation. ' Let us give them three cheers again because, regardless of anything per- sonal they had to do, or no matter where else they should have been, when cheer practice was called they were in position ready to go. We sincerely trust that when tryouts are called next year, a goodly number will report so that St. Clair High School will have one of the best cheering sections in the county. M tart wrfu. fa fha, jnllowbzq. Adomitis: for his fondness for reading credit books. Andriyausky: who always enjoyed studying Shakes- peare. A Baker: for his theory on how to avoid doing make- up work. Barnes: for her loquaciousness in P. A. D. Bauer: for his willingness to take gym. Beadle: for always being present in the homeroom when the buzzer rang, Betz: for her change of affections with every weather change, Buehler: for his unexampled nerve in accosting strange girls. Burns: for his remarkable dexterity in examinations. Chylack: because he always did his own homework. Cook: because she refused to come down town after dark. Covely: for her calm disposition and serious outlook on life. Coyle: for his weakness for parties and dances. Dashion: who thinks putting tacks on seats is a good ioke. Daubner: who can keep a serious face no matter how funny the joke. Delingo: to calm his frazzled nerves and soothe his worries. Dobbins: due to her inability to keep quiet in class. Dodds: for his earnestness in doing school work. Evans: because she always went home when the cur- tew rang. Fabian: for her outstanding record as class iester . Fatula: for strictly minding his own business. Feryo: to overcome her bashfulness of speech. Foytak: for his pep and vigor. Frantz: because she was anxious to wipe up the floor of the skating rink. C-awley: for his lack of sympathy for his classmates. Haluska: for her perfect attendance record. Honas: who became known as class orator . Haslam: for her proficiency in typewriting, Heinbach: because of her ever present melancholy mood. Hoke: for the demure qualities she has ever exhibited. Horbal: for his calm frame of mind-especially in history class. r Hresan: because of his overwhelming success with the Sophomore girls. Hughes, M: who could keep her mind on her work without trying hard. Hughes, B: for his eager response to teachers. Hupka: for his neglect of his religious duties- when there was an English test. jacoby: because no one ever called him out of class. jenkins: for his use of the Hollywood diet. johnson: for his vain four year struggle versus bash- fulness. jones: because he never suffered from spring fever. Kadingo, A: who never cracked a book. Kadingo, D: who wants to be a school teacher. Kazlauskas: for her insincerity to student activities. Klizas: for her forgetfulness of French. Kostrey: who advocated a six day school week. Kotch: who never played truant on sunny afternoons. Kotubey: for his indifference toward basketball. Kovitch: because she enjoys nothing better than sitting opposite Stone. Kroll: because of her ardent love of shorthand. Kubilus: to help erase his constant scowl. liunigonus: her desire to make a speech in English cass. Kuzo: because he dislikes the display of physical strength. Little: for her admiration of only one Senior boy. Macko: who wants to grow a few inches. Mansell: for his marvelous display of fistic ability. Matascavage, F: who hasn't any rhythm in his bones. Nlatascavage, S: because of the hate of his life- his trumpet. McDonald: for her retiring disposition. Metroka: for his noble efforts to correct his habit of coming late. Minier: the boy who never fell asleep in class. Mistysyn: who is troubled with overgrowth. Monaghan: for his unwillingness to offer his opinion. Monahan: who doesn't know one radio station from another. Morley: a prize for general punctuality. Mozloom T: for his forwardness in P. A. D. class. Mozloom'G: because he found it so difficult to master his lessons. Naradko: because she sincerely believes school is a delightful place. Natishen: for her utter disregard for studying. Ondayko: for never wanting to get in an argument. Penkunas: because she lacks a sense of humor. Post: for his emphatic No , when asked if he wanted a credit book. Prima: who can't understand why he can't learn math and chemistry. Puches: because he never played truant. Resavage: for his dislike of candy. Rhpadsz because of his attention toward the Senior gir s. Rigberg: for his lack of interest in money matters. Robertson: because she hates gossip. Scanlon E: for her desire of photographic publicity. Scanlan j: for his proficiency in English. Scanlan N: because she is always so noisy. Schulkind: for her aversion to sleep and iournalism. Skubish: for his clever imitation of Rubinoff. Sninsky: who is always walking the streets. Somers: who abhors the presence of males. gone: because of his backwardness on the dance oor. Symons: for his vast knowledge of chemistry. Vrabel: who can't draw a straight line with a ruler. Wansack: because of her dislike for the movies. Webb: for his abhorrence of stenographic work. Wixted: because of his dislike of a fellow named Chylack. Wochok: because of her inquisitiveness. Wokulich: because of his intention to become a politician. Yadlowsky: because of his skill in skating. Zelwalkz who enjoys going to bed early. 6 793 Sl UJ 6' 6 793 Pk A 7 W X. N 1 1 N W 1 w N fdgi-'ly Li, f W v,4L4,4Ln.s. ' w f 1.1! .4 Kr nfl- uh!-4' W l September October November December I2- 6 I 3 20 27 5 I 2 I 7 27 2 5 9 22 28 6 I2 I 3 20 24 Dec. 24-jan. 6 25 january I0 IO I6 2I 22 22-23-24 24 3I February 6-7 I4 March April I8 I9 20 28 3 6 I I 20 23 26 4 April zo April 23-24 May june 24 22. 30 3 I I I garmin Gym team dance Football game, Shenandoah lawayl Football game, Minersville lawayl Special Music Assembly Football game, Nesquehoning Football game, Cressona Football game, Schuylkill Haven Assembly, The Hanley Marionettes Assembly, Miss Monahan, Sponsor Football game, Williamstown Student Council dance Football dance, Reading iawayl Assembly, Miss McCarthy, Sponsor Gym team dance Alpha Delta Pi meeting Hanscom Players present Grumpy Senior Play The Tin Hero Student Council party Christmas Assembly, Mr. Super, Sponsor Christmas Vacation junior Prom Sweater awards Basketball game, S.C.H.S. Faculty vs. Frackville Faculty Business Training Course organized Basketball, Faculty vs. Ashland Testimonial Banquet for Mr, Birch Mid term examinations Alpha Delta Pi dance Assembly, Miss Botzer, Sponsor Student Council movie Annie Oakley Sophomore Valentine party Business Training Club meeting Alpha Delta Pi party Assembly-Dr. Charles Delp, guest speaker Assembly, Mr. David Evans, Sponsor Business Training Club Meeting W. P. A. Orchestra Bohemian Glass Blowers Glee Club enters Music Competition Assembly, Davies Light Opera Co. Gym team exhibition Gym team competes at Stroudsburg WPA Band Art Exhibit Special Assembly Assembly, Miss Ray, Sponsor Memorial parade Baccalaureate services Class Day Graduation 365 I9 xl UI I i 6 6 793 xl ON N I 41 ' ff 'Q -ca x gf? In ' 1 wg. V , .fi , E X H 4 I ! f. X I! Diff! ll- a J i t 1 . --'ii . I A , XX Q, . 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U EF if f JJ x K 5 . - 66 - A Q. p XX A , I X XX X E ? x x X x '-dh Q 'Y -:gmt X W'-.gang .ix .P 1 X s- X K1 1 sg.-F f K l 1 7 A 'P ' 5 rr r . ,I x ,9 4597 x X f '5 'N Pm: Lara Srnk tongs-:R ll ,Q 1 u 1' ,fi kt L, V wif' 32 6 E 'f'j??,'Q'fiqb,. I xwi A 1 I PQSV' ml, F1-fre ? LJ .1 'X K- wa X XX SUIT N., -'H -5 , N-. 1 A ' A ,J Q k kj A . ,X 35, 'ff Y y L . -. . h , , xx - ,hr 'Q J 0 z' 4' .IQ fi f' 'uv' ,A 5 - 5,1 N f' ,K 2 .4 . ' 1 ' W4 , M5-9 W f , ,V L k' . 4-, W nl I, 3 X Ya -1 .k,' fm an , N , ,. K f wi ll Gfmf 1 cg, Q --f K I -i fe: ,,.. Q- Thljld Q , r v 7'2Rz1wf ' 4 W ,A I FY 0 365 79 sl sl 6 793 xl OO +f..f. Gewrkim fl' A 8 Q3 1535? f? 9 gm J 1, ,,a.? gk Jffffglig RFQ- A 2 4 '-...I ' an qi, mam ' .- 1 1, f - 11, 1: , X. -, 'LQ ' -W 1 , +6 Q -. 'iii-f ff- 5 1,, L , 1 ami .f .Q-ig ff .1 X X P. ff s ? ' '51-if I -Q- 0 f cus X f iw- f ia, ig. .K Qgig? , ,bg 1 Q-if 'L A-X ' mf A r f'? ki' , 2 1 6 T' ' X 1 ' 1' iff- - ft ' ' f ,1 P f 51.5 , mov: Q XF , -1 x5T3 s btw - ,. - - 1, - -J' f- -M , ' , f,-1, !5??g!y, X i ,1 Qi.v V X .2 Q53 X irbsf ' ir 4 if fl ' '1 ' sr ff, Q T t MK . Q, 5 , , 'M ' 44.55. f 4: X - -N .A I 0 K T, Pliyrm- ,,- up !,1f. Y A .. fl Sx X 1 I' Q? 'W ---- ,flfvs x ,,, ,I H Cl HP. H6225 ' Vw I f fzx 'W 1 ffm 1 W r f f 'F A' 'S' f' - ' f 11 ,, X .KV I I 6 b v In QQ X' 'I rf I A' v A H' ,' ,. f if tbl vw 2- ' rf!! out ,,,.,,N'x ' . 1X WSC' 1 I A 1 I 4 xg mf me .2-vcca'rre ff x ' 17 31 j r39 1. I . GK ff, f il: N ig , i sc5,4f-U I 'xnxx-wi I-' Q R A MQ ,,l,f, ,A N C C ha ,Q-.-.. 6' 36 I9 AF? Br Snwr f Q. 1 A I ll Q 95 D 0 X , fi OP QW . ? i , f f U C av W - I 5- A . H E Nmn! fm ' ! ' A UA ' ' 'E Q Q ' ,, U ' W Cf 7 X If pw H- f . . I ef 'f XL tg , f xx I' uk QS, S 1 A fax' 1 I 'xx I EW I 15, F .- '- ? 7m,v 'M go -A f 77 A iq, v.I- 1- gil. 79 6 793 OO O Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adomitis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andriyausky Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes Mr. and Mrs. joseph Bauer Mr. and Mrs. joseph Baker Miss Elizabeth Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. john Betz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beadle Mr. Charles R. Birch Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bodenhorn Miss Esther A. Botzer Rev. A. K. Brzozowski Rev. joseph M. Brownlee Miss Edith W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Martin Burns Miss Elizabeth Buehler Mr. and Mrs. john Chylack Mr. and Mrs. joseph j. Cook Mr. and Mrs. joseph Covely Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Coyle Mrs. Christine Dashion Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Daubner Miss Belle Davis Miss Florence L. Davis Mrs. Anna Delingo Miss Mary G. Dodds Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dodds Mr. and Mrs. William Dobbins Mrs. Martha Evans Miss Phoebe C. Evans Mr. David G. Evans Mr. Evan j. Evans Mr. and Mrs. George Fabian Mr. and Mrs. George Fatula Mr. and Mrs. joseph Feryo Mr. and Mrs. William T. Frantz Hon. G. E. Gargloff Mrs. Anna Gawley Hon. G. E. Gangloff Miss Violet C. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. john Haluska Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanas Mr. Clarence H. Hagan Miss Edith 'V. Haines Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haslam Mr. and Mrs. Earle L. Heinbach Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hnatishion In Y Jhtfwna. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoke Mr. and Mrs. Steve Horbal Mrs. Mae Horrbin Hon. Henry H. Houck Fr. Basil Hrivnah Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hresan Mr. and Mrs. Harry j. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Fred j. Hughes Miss Alberta L. Hughes Mrs. Mary Hupka Mr. and Mrs. john j. jacoby Mr. and Mrs. Ralph jenkins Mr. Thomas L. jennings Mr. and Mrs. Clare johnson Mr. and Mrs. Griffith jones Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kadingo Mr. and Mrs. john Kadingo Mr. and Mrs. john Kazlauskas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klizas Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kostrey Mrs. Helen Kotch Mrs. Anna Kotubey Mr. George Kovitch Mrs. Nellie Kroll Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kubilis Mr. Frank Kuzo Mrs. Rose Kunigonis Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Little Miss Anna L. Lundy Mr. and Mrs. George Macko Mr. Alex McDonald Miss Eleanor R. MacDonald Rev. j. j. McCloskey Miss Mary j. McCarthy Mr. Francis P. McCullough Miss Mary Margett Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mansell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metroka Miss Louise Meinhold Miss Anna Mistysyn Mr. and Mrs. joseph Morley Mr. and Mrs. Martin Monaghan Mr. and Mrs. Kyran F. Monahan Miss Mary Monahan Rev. T. D. Morris Miss Margaret Morris Miss Martha l. Moser Mr. Francis C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. George Mozloom Mr. and Mrs. john Mozloom Mr. and Mrs. Peter Naradko Mrs. Susan Ondayko Attorney Harold L. Paul Miss Edith Padfield Mr. lsaac Padfield Mr. and Mrs. joseph Penkunas Mr. and Mrs. john Pluto Mr. and Mrs. William Post Mrs. Mary Prima Mrs. Anna Puches Miss Anna T. Quirin Miss Margaret C. Ray Miss Fanny Reese Mr. john Reese Mr. and Mrs. Steve Resavage Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rhoades Miss jean Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenzweig Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Russell Mrs. Margaret Scanlan Mr. and Mrs. George Scanlan Mr. and Mrs. joseph Scanlan Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Schulkind Mr. and Mrs. Felix Skubish Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sninsky Mr. Anthony Somers Hon. C. W Staudenmeier Mr. Allan Sterner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stone Mr. W. Reese Super Miss Anna Mae Super Mr. Michael Stranko Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Symons Mrs. William H. Taylor iN. Y. CJ Mr. Charles Udut Mrs. Anna Vrabel Mr. and Mrs. William Webb Miss Ruth Weber Mr. and Mrs. Francis Welker Mr. Charles L. Weller Mr. and Mrs. john Wixted Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wochok Mr. and Mrs. john Wokulich Mrs. T. Yadlowsky Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zelwalk swarms . ,E-3-1, ,A A - Env' 4.45 -'V g., ,IZ I 'iM 'k - - V . , , X c74!JVetfi.4enfLe1fLf4 1-1 -14-,-L, -x.- . o.,. ,..,1, f ,flu nf a-at Q- 'Yi -ifu .g-7 'f L ,Ur V 1' sygg, '- e. 5 N Qpsfr U! . 9- p S-gan, ,nr-2a,f 1' Ag -445,-,4,n '. v .au A-.G ' - L.:-rf fi?-1.559239-xfg,l'.vfkg.-In frlgifiggnf, -r. x.'.' t , 1-exam.. sow 'or .44 Y 1 'CQ' 5 x, I ' ', , 'T ' ' 'B' ' ' 9 K L l if V4.,5,-:iigf--fig'-'L -f ...+......' - A , . V., r- .. ,lil Y 5 -'F-A-+571 -,v-.Q-4'fHl1l-'g ' -'er-lv' ' ' L ' , i'?75'l li . .V-1.-1-H qtku, .4-A ,?.7.?',','V1w 24 . ,Az H -Ui I I , . K, n K fra., !,ee XP .- , Y -, 1. ii, V, X fsty-.I 5,-U 2 , ' .. , .N 'W 2 . I ' ' --2 wx'4i-.w-vrafs-.f4-Af!-+4-1b.1sw,pbf.,.f-, 5.-14 .xv Q Q 5 gf , ' '- , - W. v L' Y1..ff ,v,.. J' - - ' N . E 1 fi-Q 1i'377?-g',,f'5'.a4., Q- -f.!:'i'-I- 1'?'fv '.f.1 'THQ . ,-,. -- .7 :.sv.',q,-,gg.3,,K5,,r,a?, ,fu JU1:,,,.q -...if Y... .f ,A , ,,.. ,-.,- gy'-. ,L-4 .kx4d'cg.!7,u,.Qsf. 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Q -. 115, -.T .',.,xl,,- 17, QE, 'asm 4- ' . P -I X A I V .. ,. Y Y X Q .Q 1 ,,. -g:.,gag,?.,,,.- ,- ,f L' .. ,B F--'ff1f'3.i jk. ' 1 ,g.-S-gi - -..' - - T,- 'if 1- . 1 - - V... .- . - 1 7 wig..-'.. ' ,, 9 2 51 Q, ,,, 4 I 3,11 - g v 1 is ag Q Eg - ' - , C-4, th .' v li ' ' ' J -' U f - ' ,W .. Q ,z . .. - ' . , L . , fn-32 I . Y f-- ,..,,.:.. . 4' il E I Pk .-n1......,.1u.-..,1....-.M1....1..1,.....-..11.ui,..1...1...1..1..1..1.,1..1.....,.,.- 1 1 ...lu-R.1l.1'.1..1.u-T YOU MARRY THE GIRL . . . WELL FURNISH THE HOME! UMMIEL THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE QS 510-12-14 NORTH CENTER STREET POTTSVILLE, PENNA. HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS Every member of the Doutrich organization joins in congratulating every member of the class of T936 of the St. Clair High School and wish you every possible success DOUTRICH'S Always Reliable POTTSVILLE, PENNA. H. R. KNAPP C-ARIS 6' lvlcC-LONE Leather Goods jewelers and Opticians 202. S. Center Street ll3-l I7 West Norwegian Street POTTSVILLE, PA.' POTTSVILLE, PA. , 6' 7936 .L -..- - -..-..-..-.....-..-..-.. -... ..-..-.....-...-....-...-i.-..-..-..-..- -...-,.-.. 4 xl: - si 1u.1-.1-n1n.. nv-.-.1 ...fi 1-1.-alia-...-ni nu-lg...-Q.--ni-.:-----I--2 7 n1un1n2,n-11: :min Compliments from THE L. W. SINGER Cofvxpf-my THE PROSE AND POETRY BOOKS used in Saint Clair High School I Compliments of Buck Run Coal Company AND Reppelier Coal Company BEST GRADE OF ANTHRACITE COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER STEPHENS 84 EDWARD HQNICKER n.1,,.-.I-in-...u,1m-u-1,1-nn.-nu...,-un...u.1..,1...1.,.1.,,1.,..1.....n.,..m-.....,.1nu.-I.-.-..-.-.1...1..1...--lin-.1, Comphmenfs Of IVIETTAIVI BROTHERS 5- 5- WEISS Lumber and Building Department Store MaI9 IaI5 POTTSVILLE, PA. SAINT CLAIR, PENNSYLVANIA THE ST. CLAII2 Com CQ. Highest Quality ANTHIQACITE COAL SAINT CLAIR COLLIERY SAINT CLAIR, PA. HOLMES SHOP WELLNER'S . Home Made Greeting Ice Cream and Cards Candy 1 1 .- .. .....1....m.1..-. 1 1 .. -. .- 1 1 1 -. ... .. ..,..1..-....1.,.-.H-..i...1u..-..1..u.-q 6 7936 OO LU Pls 1936 5 T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ..1q.1..1.,,-..-...1.,..-.-1-n-.nimntl-I1 1 -.- POTTS BROS. Wholesale Confectioners SAINT CLAIR, PENNSYLVANIA ,ini ...1...-l.-...ian-. ..1.p.-..1..1..--n-n...1u-u.in jOHN POPOWICH Keystone Store Prices and Quality Always Right THE WHITE SHOP B. B. BUCHANAN'S Pharmacist 27 S. Second Street The Best For Less ST. CLNR' PA' YUENC-LINCTS C In t f lcE CREAM 0mp'me'l S 0 . GElvllVllLL'S Pennsylvania's BEAUTY SHOPPE Finest Compliments of RUTH Cr FRANCES BEAUTY SHOPPE COM BARS Recreation Center faq..-.u 1... Q 4-1 f -.. 1:71 1 -:1 1...1..i...1..1...1...-,-. .. 1 -. 1 1 .. 1 1...- -X' M11 gl- .- 1 :ii 1-:7nu..un-will-in.-I: nu1u:iun-.uniuniu-11:11nnilpipu1np1pq1.l1nn1.n-iu1..1.p1l'-T We are glad to support THE CLAlRlAN i J. M. CLAWSCDN Schuylkill County's Leading jeweler POTTSVILLE, PA. Visit Our Beautiful New Gift Shop Kemmerer Paper Com pany Standard Products of America's Foremost Manufacturers, representing the entire range of qualities for every requirement of the modern school room. Lead Pencils Composition Books Pen Holders Tablets Rulers Note Books Dictionaries Toilet Papers Ink Paper Towels Flags Erasers Blackboards Blackboard Pointers Drinking Cups Waste Baskets Construction Paper Practice Paper Sweeping Compound Kindergarten Supplies Drawing Paper School Forms I KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY 355-357 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. 44 John lQaring,s Sons vw PottsviIle's Best Shoe Store inn-.un.. Quinlan.. aiu-.n-.,.....-...aiui..1..-.lliqllugiql-..,,1.,.-11.4.1 -. .- .-..1i...1...1.....-.u..-.., 6 6 793 OO U1 6 7936 'X' :lc x .g................- .. ... .. .. - - -- - - - - - ....,.......-.,..............-..-.....-...,..-..-...- 4. Compliments of K. F. M C N A l-l A N Compliments of Compliments of METRO KAMINSKY WALTER R. MORGAN A Neat Appearance is as Essential as a Good Education We Design and Tailor lvlen's and l l0RROBlN'S Young Men s Clothing Confectionery lVlULHALL'S CLEANERS Stow and TAILORS l28 Second Street Phone 4158 l.. SCHCDOI. PHYSICIAN l .i..l.-......-.i-......-...... ...... ..-..-.....-.....-......-.-..-. - - - - - .. ...... .L 1. I. Hoi.c:oMB k Pls 1 ' 'T ' ' l' A jAlVlES l'l. EVANS Compliments of ELYWN lONES . Funeral Director -, X Xxtllllf' , mst QYTVIII ,Q 'X it ,I L1 'fl' A ,' x ,f E' 01' WX' 3 Jeweler and Gift shop' Sip'-9 H147 DEPENDABLE FOR 80 YEARS Congratulations . . . -o tlwe 93 Students of the Graduating Class of St. Clair l-liglw School . . . and tlweir parents. PottsviIIe's Largest, Oldest and Best JEWELRY STORE THE GREEN GIFT SHOP Compliments of Compliments of RITZ THEATRE MFG. CO., INC. 437 Eleventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY O STANLEY PETERS, Manager I.. 1 .. 1 1 -.uu...-ulwu-i..uu-im1un-:nina--un..nn1nu--n 6' 7936 -76 6' 7936 96 llc :I I, It - II .. . ., -- -I - -ic - -.ct-,c me -ex 3,,ecI-.T J. R. Woon sf Soms, IIC, Class Ring and College Division District Representative H. V. PARENTE HAZLETON, PA. Local Agent NATHAN SCHULKIND jeweler ST. CLAIR, PA. I325 Atlantic Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. I I I Il II ,I I I I I I I I I I I .I II I! fl Il I I I .. I. I .. .. WI II I :I n fl I fl I fl I ,I I I I I gig-Im-IIu1uu-uu1uu-un-an-nu-uni-uu1uII1uu1nn- I-in--un-u--u-1 1 1: -I-,-: -. -. 1 1 1 721 --,:.1.:7,4, 1-nu-7:n1::-7 11111: -7: 1 ,,, -uuininn--I-np.-nu.-uninp1nl1'u1.n-111.--1.1.11n1u1. lf Pk COMPLIMENTS OF ECCDNCDMV STGRES Compliments of Compliments of DR. R. F. WEAVER DR. E. T. IONES Compliments of W. 1. MCCARTHY Compliments of T. A. MCCARTHY General Insurance COMPLI MENTS OF Sclwuylldll Supply Company SAINT CLAIR, PENNSYLVANIA 1nn1nn1nn1nn1.n1nu1qn1uniuu1uu1w1q.1.u1u.1...1u.1.q1...-.inning-l--un1ul1.n1u---nn lq1nuTluitmTll1 6 7936 OO NO 7936 Pls K: I . .g...........-.... .-..- ...... .-.... -...-... -... ..-........-........-i.,....-...-...-......-..-...-...-...- -4. Compliments Peoples Safe Deposit Bank SAINT CLAIR, PENNA. RALPH CHYLACK INSURED SAFETY for your Funds DEPENDABLE ServiCe GENUINE Friendliness Make your HOME Bank YOUR Financial Headquarters Every BANKING SERVICE Available Compliments Rent an iNnlviouAl. sArE DEPOSIT BOX for YOUR Valuables COST less than ONE THIRD of I MIKE woKuLic:i-I ON' CENT Pe' DA' Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations My Friencls . If you desire jewelry for your graduation, remember your jeweler. A special discount on all graduation gifts. We are exclusive representative for Cruen, Bulova, and all other high grade wrist watches. We Guarantee Everything We Sell Your jeweler, NATHAN SCHULKIND ...il-...111111.-1-.ii--....-1111--.1111-In-..jqn...nn14.. iw- .H-ii,1.i....iii.-ii-1 ...nu...:in1ni.1iu-...nu nl--n-nu.-ug-.!. i ALL PI-ICDTOGIQAPHS - In this Book Made by Tiiia ny Stuoiio 14 South Cente St eet POTTSVILLE, PA Specializing in School Photography Announcements by J. R. Wood 84 Sons, inc. PAINESVILLE, OHIO District Representative . H. V. PARENTE HAZLETON, PENNA. ..n.-.1..nn-.un-nu-un..-nu1nu..uu..-in...nu-im-.uni-iu..uu-mi - ..- 1 .1 -.. .....l1m-11.1.1 - 6' 7936 it 7 1936 5 NO N 1lin-..,.1.,,1.1.-uninm.-ini.-lin-an-Quint, nu-.-.11 In-In-1.-.nn..uu1nn1-vi- un... .. ii can n--nu -1--11 -.1-n.--mi.-.-M-..-m.-n-m-u--- -141-m1-n-nn-un-T iiiiiitiiiittitii iiiiiitttttiifkii' 'll ll' 4 It -I If 4 If 4 if -k ll' 'K Y 41 ll- Kttttiifii' MJVLMZVL 6 564001 illfllftlftd I .... Annual Department CHAS. H. Essian, Prer. PAUL j. GEBERT, Rep. i'i'i'i'k'ki ki k'ki k'k'k -fuI....,.1..u1.u1nn.-.ui.,,1.,.1.m-i1..1q-i.-.u..-uu14..1pu.-auigu.-uni... Your school annual will be just as good as the thoughts you put into it and the care and time you take in watching all the details. 'Our experience in producing over two hundred of the leading books in Eastern Pennsylvania during the past twenty years, tells us that the average staff does not take the time or have the experience to do this work well without assistance. We have built up our reputation in this field on our service in helping in every detail to build the annual and to make each book we produce different. A We were glad to have had the privilege of being of some help in this annual and will be more than pleased to discuss plans with next year's stall. Kutztown Publishing Co. IN KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA iiiiitttttiiiifkittiiiiitit 'lb P 6 7936 NO W Pk 1 yy AUTOGRAPHS !'fvf,4,4,,..:ff7,g,2 J,4.6.,c!,,5,.-f.,.6.,...,-JfQ4+,Z W., W? 7 02-JZZETA 9Z?Z'ff jjigwwmj t WJMZZW Nfl: fMJboL...3, CQ7! OWWJ 0. Q giliui Xdqzii ,ffaf-'dp-1-v , fix V , Q, 4., , I, k X 4 ' at AUTOGRAPHS kg u m.,,ZJuJ7mZf7ff.,,J,,UM Q Ji ffjf gfffQ?fMf.W5M,L7l5dW'WM,2 T QM W JQQJLLWM ' figkifgywgep M,g71.fP' ,ov-LJ Zu, 7 1 Q 4:,7JV4.ofMJWMf:: J- Wu, ' M4 fb- 0 wi' 0 f 'jf4 'WVL'fWM' Gwinn ff,-w..44..nfv,w-bwfvv-f4f Z5 ' MMLAM ,,, ,.,4 ..,'4,,,.,4,:., 6 7936 ,' J '. ,Q :f :,JVyf-dA4f - of Cffff- 5 'A'f 't'J4'p'd 'MM'm7 2 W. M' 7' Wwffwwm MILJCZAALWU ' i474 ?3f,,4,,g,,, '6f,,L',L.e,,M,,MJwMwfJw22-:J. , 66' 793 4 .t ' M X , K in ' -yu ,-rg f . ' A .- 'YQ' 'H ?- 'S ' 55 ' - js' -r -m I. R1 4 Ja. Ca:gC2,,, ' A, Www fU ffflfwmfizza WM a WW fm! 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