St Clair High School - Clairian Yearbook (St Clair, PA)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1939 volume:
“
1 W. i X ,. 1 1 w. x Hliiilii IKM'-.M'l'1'F4 kHHiE1lBZ3',CJHA1.M?lUl'dflLld Aifq ,, - wifi-SF ' -wQg,-g .,.:g'9??2'2rfV4fiPL2-,Q':N'.r:V.ff?.'34--l.V',-5.17--I'-'--1?-.ffiL -1-fgfifxfr::T-1-:rig-..sg-1.4 . , ,. FB'-5'-W -1 Tffflllfvi:-' ?TJ'f2.'+T--74?fL2f?1'iT','3V-if-7 fm 3, T'?7if 1'f--'if-VfF'.,'x --I ' S'4,'55v -'V-'Zi' .A 'V Vx' Ai- --ff - -V LQITAEWfiizfg?-s?'32Q213f Tf5'1 f'f':'---'TL ral-A' ,gf-'fiif'? f' . 2 -Y ' 'V ' 221-FV. ',.V'niT'f:'--,?1ff ESM-455- 3TFff.: V.-A- '', Qt:i7'a41'5T-'PZ-QQ,- '3,1gSv-'v,z,gg.,.,,ff4-i5?qf,Vv'l'T.'li:.'-Tf9.Q,,:.JF fb. , 'A ,gf-1 f,:.:'f?..,. Ni, V-fr. ' rf! Siip gf- , .-- ,,-- 4- V 'V , ug-H ,, 5 -Jw-.-:...V1g' 1-3-V--5.- ,Ss-5 V gg: - - -3 'N -V Qu-dw-.,, -'- ,-ref , ,L.g,?1.K V : '?Zi+5 . :!Vj:4:3wfTI..gh45, , HV if -w.':gb?5f V- -,V 1- Ayr.-.V 3 ,Lf 'fr '-,V'-1 .,1- ' 47' ,,' - 2--.,Vs:V4 V, ' -'29.n'H'- Z' . ','1-.2523 7 2gg:qqacy VVf.g.fV' , .-,fl Q- '- V ','-' M - V 1 .N :gg ,-. 1.7 Af. gg -1-.., , Ig EQ..-I 2J21.V1gi-15.22421-ff? ',f:',?f'?:,-v-q'fPsFx:,,1?',ffff??Z-:csv 'SlQ13 .5.5-2 ' 1 ...E-Q. '35 J. .,...r-.' .gs sl 5' .-35:5-,.-gg -ff--5.-f,5 -5-:,.4.x-4.5.5 -if-,'Vl.fgfx,:-1'-5 FQ' V .Wd V-if---V JV- Aug-,,. ,,p..,Q,3- V,,.- .3 4 V.'.Qf?+1k-Q-gag-3, ' fl,g,,....- m'gs,1-.5fg..,Qf.g'Z,g ,W- 'i 'SF' ,S 1 V, V .in , --van., XVI... I J.: , .:tA:.,. -.vfvvkf -4,4 AMG.:- F-V. 1. ,Z V. '.:!v.ia.,F ,A Jar., gt.. ,id A ,,. -A .1T-JVPI. - -Q-,:',.:,'V1 61.4 .L ,X . ,'..AA,,. , IMQJ- X , t A . at j',:.,.f,:5-an. fi ,,,.V 1VVgff',,,m:5..'-V V V,gv,f+.V:,.QL was 1-V , M ' VV ' in 1,5 5, , L,-q,u.,,L.,,-.ur-,T5,?i.4,1,,V... 3 .-Q., ?Ve5T,,P,W, up Ja., . Ta Q ' ,rgjmfh ,,, If. AN5, 1 I A V. A q A, . . Q.. .-,,,,,N'.f.-:Y ,S-.. 11 V EP? -g 1-f:gLg1c,1Taf1'41 -f.iQ'VTffil1.af V-.-F' 1 'l'1r11i3g:+ VW, V .: 1 1 V '-T' L. MW W 4 1fS.c1 .mf -'Hr--,ffffiif-:MQ-5221-5272-if VffVf'-1+f'-fwv -- V 11 .iff 'af' . ivy. U---- 5f:V'V-.,- Q-. ''V.qgE95'5'f5s-4-. 1, -Q-?::'-ua-2'-is-54'-Q--QW-jwvf,-H'1.,yGc,:4,-fs 1?i'?rh-ig.-ifvgg 3,.- v -,Q 3 A .wif , -I ,f-ed Qvwli - ,- . '- f ,mt V V-.Iv sj33V,,y1n.Q,-.57 HQ.. ,L-?I:3:,,.x,l,5,ps' SJ- My-A 34.'rX,,, -gtk-L--Kg Q.: an ,K .+ .,. Qi PS. . '93:':55iL,, Y, :?fgg'.,,,g,-5,-x?::nf,.,k.f A:Q'Qs-,gg nu .V - 943 ,, -. :sl . - a.,2i.x,.v ,,L ,, f-2 7' -'.. V Q gf -1' f' Q, ,,f--WI..-L 'g,,'Y 'S' -1 , - T901 gf-, '. fl. 3. ' W ,fi V, ' f'- 'hw V V . V 42:22-Sf-. .V V-sim-zfrii' ., V- V .. 5' '72f'.1T'?'Vf' . 42 , fl it f A P- ' ff - url 'T ang!! 'p,..gH'5Q5fe-.,,,?at . 'f -H' Agra- ,nDi?:. f rv.-4. -J. A .1 -3.91- - -Vg V V , ., ga ry- f ikk y:V JL,-I Q I V ' -4.50-5? H V- Y , nzrfye, . ., I ' g nu- - - egg- ., v V-. . A - 'f M 'Qfx 7f, '1.'f'?m?l - ' ' Y- ' tl? ' Nh' ' -W - iw 'QXJQEWV 1Qf5'af5r'A - J, . -We -Vw' '- 3 ' . 'J' S51 1 1 4 -V wait -' .4-.V --- 1, w age- 22- '--f ,,r ' f., ' ', 5 - ,, -mfs. fuk, ., - E +V ! A wry , . . . .3 5. . 1 mmf V V'-N -. AJ ' -.1 f t gf .5-Q., -u.. 1g,.P, 'g, 1V Q ':y.- - .fly-,,,, ' ' . Y. - 'slfzpfk-if Vu ff. - ' f-f-,L-B . -J. 1.' 'v a ' - '-Q42 .V Q, - .gfliiw VI V ' A . ., A 3- , '. V .V .-., . , ff h -1.1 - 'L, W- ,. V. ,' 1 '..- ., -.., 2 . VA- Vg A. V I,--'gs bl., ,I ' -5 , '-. -7:-.g.: 'min' 'H' 49' 1, - 1 . 1 f!':Qlg,9'm, - :X ., 'fire ' ' . . 'ff - 1' .V gg - -V' -V 'f i 1-4.5 V- -,qv , WLT-7, . ' -4 3 V' Qi' - , U ..1- fl I A i, V 1: ' '. uVu-Eg., ,H ,ji J. , V A- , , 245,15 ,.3 - -.f,1fV..--': . -Q - avg, .,.f?f9Egf.ifQ3Qf'fzfigmgj'wr-:f.w:5Q-,.f5?f-ei., V 'm - J' 1' -aff ,..w1 - ' ..- 1 we Y N .1 Ja, -V-, V ,G -, 4 -V 54- - -5, ., 'k5',.,?'tV,.'-4 5 -J:-.-, ' 2 . ,, V V - F . .. . 41 .'Vff'1',-,,, Vf,f- Y,-2 We' 4- V bww VV K 'V . - .' ' - '..:,.-: ,. lg- f ,, . Y QV-e X 'V V. ,,-Lf fl- --g,:,V- 7 L .-, . 2 .- V -,f 1,-, 1: -V ., Veg, -- Ki- f-fm'-55 .Ta'L!'7ir169ff1'45'H3r'14rJ-'1'+n'7'F5H -., i21s. fiirkr 4131277-bi'5' -3- ef V ' -1351 51 haf- fff'-9f 'K'Vf ,-fgliv . , -42' A. gstvyg.-.,!I,a,'x 'w., Jim.: lx - -.V..Rt-1-. N ,.-q.gg7'+'1'-3,mgN1-Pts Jr. f r 3, t-A-.nf ,. .- ,... 1.4, , -V ,N , - Ja.. Q Aff' tar, . V - V ,-. -:- 4' ,J - A . - -V iw,-. - V . 'Q , :'.A,45,- -- .f , ., ..- V -3-V gf ff- - if .V -2151-'m VF V ., VNV - - -11zVVV-.-2,2:.1-V:.f1 .ff- '7?Tpg ?.'3 . - ,J ,, A. . ., , -.1 ':? ' J, . ,W A - -, , .1 .V -.Awf'z:,-'QQ ,.-Y .,'.g'3:w.-2, - V- .-' f , - f -- -V -- ' . , V w., .-- - - g . Y., , ', 1 ,,,:,,-- - . ,. --my-3, 3'i 'ffT- 's - ' 'nf' T ' as V G . wr .V-WV.. . - V-l V V V' 14'-ffff,V,p l--fvgf-iifd'-,,L, - wk: im r -W, . . - V - VH ,v..f--...Q-. -'..-.- V-Q -- . 6.17 .- V . 'Nf k7g::' um. - ' 1. .4 ' .TS5.gfA- .. fV'-k'-AfD1?:gff-S3g?- 71v3f7.f' L mi,?:fgn353!?7: - 'Q,GT',V1g, f-T' - -' V 1'A , Q xy hfV:.,i, P' .- - 1- . iff' V V ' , 5'-Vi?-ifuw . ,H+--N.. 1 ., - V A -V 1. f ' Q -,W lv., ,.-,jxn-,.g4,1 gy M a t -Eg iul-' i,5yQ - M - - , . -. - ff-' VV . - V P' J .f M -1- '+L-2 -2: 1 F. V . Q.-,'-+1-ga' ps.. -.' - - 355-?-EN? V- 'PTH-17f'3 b--522959 'A - VW... T' - - ' V mg C2 ' Y -,i ' ' V-5 'fp ', gQ4,,.2'Q-jg gk:i3p,2fVLQQfA.5? g 1 N , .SQA li 45,5 tiny... ' 4!ys,'.fp,: Tiixgw'--, J.-,,5:,f',-3 ' 'AA' JJ,-45,3 ' 0-1--.gkf,,xf-g r -., i Y 1 PL-g','g35.,.,s1'1:ti N yi., 2,315 V 2..'56'f- , ' - ,--Q'-F . , f, 4' ', ,Q ',,'V ' V . ' f 'AV b ff ' ' S+ ly .,'A'w,f-ff., ' T471 . ',.- V..' k'?7'.'. 'M' 5 f'.j', , '1'-4 ',' .f , , ,,..f1 ','l . V --.- 5 5:1 3 J' 4 gg- V Y 4-f 'f. V' - V P .V A,-'Ji S 3g-ff vw. ' lggr-V2f4,VdF-gf. ,,Q'x5'?11.g?Lf, L L..- V V V .. -. ff H' H' ' .ef V L- 'wh 'f-,S.-5. 4 3-wg. A - V. Q V'-fl ...ff , ,,, .., hw Y 5 LE' . , .. , 59N'F1'N f'+'1ff'+? f mf- ah- ,P--f-w Y V.. . ,V QQ-7exigg4r5,f,'+,ysq.. 'GSW V. , V . -I fre V V 1 V :vs - V- . -V - . , . f a. Va- V, V, -V mm V .V V- V .. 'N -V lk-7' -V 1- 'Aa - .swim 'H Vi'f'1 1-551 ' 1-. W-an-.SE-Haier-,VV r., 925 '. f-.'-'9-YV-VV VNWV' -44-1-viz. -f-ifwsx-fa-.Z-S -M ,A+ +31-m Nurs-..'f-A -fmt: - -.- . -.2 -.vfx'??:V ' -A 5Q?EY9'.-e1'.91-.-? Q'e :?'V .. ': 'I'6f5 f -'LMNN9-rf'-'fV'L R.-. '- 'w5w'14? , ' -sf Qs, S-.--w-. V '9,x. :5'3'?KfA,.4i'f i'F4 :x?mLuQ-km-131m V... '.-1-,.f,.,. z'-,Q---f-p ,gr-+1 V -' ' fs-:.+h.g-,512-yi-'V . ., V' mf 'V- 'W -?'m 4'3 -V.'f2ff:f.VVw:.V- Vai!-.wV'-2'C'S1iaV .V -i i- 1Q. ' 1-,, W-o --fi 51.34 f W9'k-wi.-If-505, K Nm. 'Pi'r...1.:--1'V-51:-fwrif''ffk NW W--.If-v ' J Q -. - 'v.+ N3av-, . YV ,fr , P V- S.v1gV'rJ.. -3243 'S'EKgz -.,-ri' ' fir:--9' . V- 'V'f+-?v'V-'ff '.-'1 '-,-1-'f Lew 0 ---Fm'-af V1V 'f' .L b H -an-Q Jsi l . A V XE .V ,A, -2 f-,NIV V .r 5 Q - ,,k',V,-1,T4gL.,fx.,7.'Q!,,,,,,q, ,rgff-.,-25.xvVfhfg-,fF:N.3i?g::4i,jg J ,q-V .gif-Sf:f2f5'.,2f?-MA 3-an 'A' . V 'zf'-'.. f . Q . -Vf ' 'V -: ,WJ ,- -' -' V ' 'S A ' . .1-. 'S -, 'Ii'-Lg -1 'Q' , -11-. .Tp-'w 2 e'3g.1.,f 1,-my:-9 ' ffgfjw? I-.' '1 - ' ff' fm' 'hiv' V Y gm- 3 ' Ht- 0 ' . -Sk gg wif Sw-'hV,i,5V.m1'a. fy-g-.' QA-1 -vm,-Fwy, mv?-.mpg -1 4.,Qv'7153,f- iffy-kr-j vffftgi- 3, g,,fR'3fQ..,.Vyro'-yf5:.'f': ' 'f fv- ,5-L::g.g?45'-'V6rNe -e- .151.7-3035225?r,1,3'.Sb,'?f4'f:f.Lgf-3 --'pfP':r'VVV1'. -'g1Vjg1-?:'-.xi-w MVPVWP LN.-.V-w,..:vuVV-ffName-,.-..V-f.VV11:v-1-f fx 'QV 1'-f-ffm-,.f ' 'T N XM '1 'f','5f?' 'cflffin L4,bj3:'.glVV3-3i..iV: 9 J- NT'l ', . ,, 459, V,5.4-in-.y-VE, 459'-1. -1,5 rgfg-Q. '. V ,V .xi Q--X 7 .f S ev NK l .vb gf .-...Q U4-'.,,3.'-gf V ...LQ S-LC f ,fo.,1k,Lj!'ix-,.,.-, 4544,-W, , ,.. 'Q' ' A 'Q .A . . . . .V , ...paw .get I ,id vm I .y I 1 -e,.Afg ,..7-f 1 ,gm . ' Q N X nK.5:',,,-. , 1 - 'V -, . In 1,-,. t , Qsj,,qlE,,,f,-, K., , m 4 . 23412 ...J-V - ,. ,'ab ' ,,.v-. . l'-J. Ami 4- A N-1-if '- ,- -.' ' ff-'QQ9' '1' - . '4- 'f!'3'.' 'ff '72,'.'Q f .15+7-Q-fa-V '-1rf :-. 1' ' .-4, .,: - Wag-gg4Ui6S :, -. kt K. ,v ,Qty-5f,,5,'f2.,,h, L--if ag-E,kV'?3,d. ,:.-,,,3e.m.5,,-,.S-??.:av, -nj , ,, , V . ,NN H, -- A .43 ',:- fd '- :' ' L-il. V.. , , 1' .' 1?1'.f1' V' ' ' 4-,.'w,.4.my' 'V' Q'iv,g',, 'f ff-'1? ..f'5?: 'K- 1 .. f'.3'QfIffj - 1 .' ffl , -'2fV,.,- -,-- '-vi. 'hz'- ,V ' .Q ' -A . - .-1 - V A if - :? --'sv 3' ii 'a-'11 f-'v.qe.:im1 A ,V -' 1. -Qwgg.-.fr 5,4 f,-' Q - 5- 14 .,. :Q-. , ,:.,-ey,-.' ? QF - H+ '-1933 rffv, .5? J ,if 'wif-f fif,gQ H ,:r,.s-Vw-Hg: K, P' 1.i1QF,f4Vis,1e-.i : V ' 'VNV' fa vfaxbiw 'JERUVV-.V+.V.-Ae2-'.ff1-.'..':'g- sp 1W?'Qs--5f!?J'.'45iP'?3s:'-1---V'1:11z,4if'4cf -54,5-'-fi -wi-:.Q:.1f-f-' ' -f - ' . . V - 2. . - . 1,1-: ,, ,- w-- ,. 4-1. 1, Af.. H. -1-1.',' ny' V. -' -.-fv-,.v.'V1--11E.:.,. 41.3-f, 3.--f-,,.g,1a--w'4 Fz'ff'ff' . 3 .: 9 !5'V'V,2V-V-J.-.44- af 'V ' - ' -. -. , . , V , .SF ' f-ww-'wi-.1-. -55:-ZGP2f13f4'Fs-IV .1 -.far 'f',1ffvfXV'J6I?5f---'firS.w:--Ev?-w5fV 1.'i-Ewigwkf' ' f ' 'Q 'iqm V6 im? K' -Q , ,gf x 'R' - 'A'-d'f'r'Y f3r'f, A, 'JA-V- if f. -V V Q, H 5rf '-f 1, g: g'a'VL,,.a ,,. . 'Y L, F 4' 1 . 4? 'G - ' V . N . . V' i ,'i,ai 'xtygfliprt I. wily: Q ir-by fx ,J-I-M .gg 1 9 - - H.. . ' . ' , X A ' K - - 1 'W - V' Q9 2 'Vg' hifi-frrif ' :Viv 2-.Q-.-f - ff if 'X 46 ni 1-, f SL - -e L ,f- ..- --me-,-. . V. .ffEm?V.i, M ,QV 1.V:V..:.-HV J :..,Vi'?.iS',:Vv:4..,.--.N--. . .VM ,RY 4 'WA - 'V. ' ' 'fm' Vf' A ,. Y' in '- gk?'ifVv-,'F-fPA1wLf'V- 'vim UH- 'T 'V2 f3H:I1?V 'H'? '5-2 4 ' -.'w-11' .. K. '- ,, 4 Jef 1--... .1 ,171 .. ..-,. .. .m r 35, ,Li. f. . . ,nu ff' - fylfifi , - .1 5' -'rp -,-V Van. . K. V N-.-,Vz1'aafE'.'2 QP-'wc-9 w 1.,'Ha,-g-figim -,, -iff..-ii, .g 'g.,..,5, ag-V umgdgs- 1- V. 1 V11 :X X '. -4, - fl... 5 .IVV 1, .- I ,3,5'fP-x,,,irfVvJ,-- ' , . uiA:',-y-Jiijv -,155-i yL f-Q,-I: 25-gi fl ai :gif-A-uV?p,?i ia z.. Jr . -A wg? fix 1 A' ggi,-,-.,gq ix. ,.f-zgggyi-Qfriadqwfgpffigya.f,gC5.5.fx:zg 31.4.-3.553 ,WY , I-IIT: 215535. ' ' ' f V if 'V A .5 - , . V. ,, ' ,f Q - 1-fi -if 61- 1. V- 1 ig. .- fluff' 15, . 4-1. x ,T---if-L 'P'1'x'? --' f . 'I ' - ,ww-22.-1 ff-'P-Vw - F.-Ez ::.'3.-iVV'E74-E 'fE?-yL- v:-1a+ffVw+Q-g3'K W5 K' 'r'4- Qidlfif-f 9f'Tf.' Jia f'a'S74r. 1t-'nr-V F ? :Q -T: 495' V- f1?' ff:-,721-Yinf3'4! 'N'f'm -5 4- - fi, 11:1-,-g',1f'. '5' W? '-. Me V Q.4 ':145' R f 'LTSI v, .N1g,3,g,,g......k,Ns:g- V?-.g5.f?B!',L qhrn-Sgk.Vfb'-:v53E?,d...:',51d:'3-uggif: ,QELAS-T! 1.1. 'H Iv - -+2'-w-V- Vf.-1v1s1V- Vg... ri'V,...: - Afgfm f M -W -Wifi ---51 . ., N.:-N f, -NP' 'Qc Q3 Q, -27 F IJ' Q -gl' 762' ,sri 'Y at 1 .www ff' 5A1?q, f Mk 1 QS.,-z.U1.f'f,? Wu ,, AW' raiff. J 1-' ' 'Q' ' . -' Affrfff-- v'e'7u M0155 ,,- - . , -V' ' ' 2. 4953 Vw-, .YASgA 4'241-fa.. .1-3,-?, 1f-ff7f'5??'.a ' 'E-FS ' - . if - r.. - V ' -A va 'vhs-1'? ':2'fV'111V-1-fk fE 1' .'.'ff'-Hi' ' -1' . . Aff' V .. .. -44' X 'J' ,..,g9w . :-n '+? ilal'-rw-'QQZA-5553, +1-..ff'f5f2-X2-.4-fsf,ge 9Qglrjimw-3:Tfw',Qaffifrii,N,G-f331'1fs:i+1'ggg-f,,f3g2'3-11?-V-5595 -,M ' - ' . V .-'fl ' rf 12' 'gi-.f9i'a8fffH1Y'f4'lf P.'.TM '-si:f'.1-l'.:.--ra!-3-'-'I1.-424-5:N6-:.1y-V --'XffV'ar-. ffl'- E?5g??i5+1iLH'. ' V V . V.-1.-ff ---.y'- Iiriff' -V'-f-fa':gfr.Vw g1ig: a.1 f':l:'7 'P'ff.z:VV--gwhi-1:-,ff i-.Vfaf -sa-i. '-fsgmr-3 'TffVs.gv,awr1',g,f.ma- , . ,-v V:: 5-5.45. ., n.:.,:,,+ '-R-'51-gY,3,-h5:ig,f2 ,Q-gA.hf535T-V-,,.'1'N, g 44.3-V-i2k,.,QQ5Q,,,4x:illikS':gigiiibg4 my VV - fa-i-VVVV.:q , V V 5 f --M4-Q., ,-5,.V52iz1qp7+,ggg '7 V . - V ..- -1-.-qqff 'ff , - ??m'f'fi?fSf'5gf-:?,-,wifi-Q.,5 H V -V . ,, . . -- 'P . -V--V ,-V' V -: f- V . 1. , , .. - is-.,.g?.,-.,.,-L 1... . . ,3- , ,. .- ' . ,, lgt4lQ'5iHf-Vfrwz-f an ' -21 ,, QM 7'veiqN1,gf2:-51' -V..--F-', 4',f'..E' 'v V ,,-V ' -V 7--'TVX P' 5- VV 1 H -' V V I 4--.f A j,.:,ff7,, , 3 'p4.:43x:V l K ',.a.,,,, Mg, -..7.-,-.lbmp?-,:,, +F..gy,' nn- ,, j' 1-J, - ' . - ,, A , .4--zjfqf. Q, . , M5352-Q,?,:,g5x.,st'Q-q.q3,:2'q,-.,323,jj5:t5.g,xf-,,,3gLgQIj,,- . -- -,PL ,ig ,, -V '7Z:.,Qf:ifg L 15 'F A 53 , xii ??g-M15-f?f9'C'Q,'k-'v i 4. ' fwufig ik L ' . - V- f-'wL - LL- -Q2m.r-af '-f-n:fzfV:w'f'hr-- Q-af V- V+- N . ' V.:'q-Vsrm 1- - V - 'uw - -'-1 '. cf' ', ' -W2-V .f .H '- .. ..--,'-'fr-, 11 ,V'.:b-A - VV, -V- .':-'- 2. . , ' AHIT. V . - ,. ' .- .- 3, V - 7 ' V '-14 -he-9,-Efim-if 4--rv ...Q f' ' ' N if A-ff-6:i?f ' ' fiifiili-VVVQ -1.-Q- ..-,igcff-4,5..:a ' an -V . , V 1f'V 1fV,g:Z':w-P .- Y ..- - wary 9i5dL' ?': -Q5 Q -'R ' -- w-71-v,, V,. I -, , P'5'-hail -2'?'-. V 'ff -.. ,. V 7--7 ' 2 -'L ' NH 'Ns-+ --V . ' ' I ..:Vg.-'g . fi 5 ':I: J, Plznfmegrt--?. . X - gary .:4,1 e ,.-Q :V 5 W . k dv 9453535 -4335. Vi? - V p 'iTFfiV-f - '9'.. ':i,-'1-wNi-- Arffw W' im- 1 gg . f-,Ab .. .- 141 A Q-S-' V' 'V A 'six :. - V, ' at: Eff'-F ' '- V. 1. vp i- ' . iz., fV.-aug... .V.. :..f 1-- . - . V . . 31 QV. Kw... if -?:,+-,,. 'af-V,-ff' Sf-a'1. .--Ig..-1?-M.-3fQ.i:f.wf fc.. .V V . V -- -, V -X 1.1 . . , -, MZ. V, -5 , ,V ,...--15.-,, 1, Q-14.1 -ew., 745- V5-V,giw..::L:..--J,pflj-,.4:Pf1-,g,,fP'- My .5 V -15+ -,ij52wf....bf '-?:.- V, '-.' v ,,1. V5 - .I . V .V.:f!ffffN4..3?.f'Q. +friff--VQ',:': 'i'Ivw-Ha3-.4fi.s:.i1ii-f-54?sfflpq-asf'-1-'71-'V -rf fa -L.-?'iJ'f?'-1-Mlak-if-1- -... - V.,'- 'Ha g 1'Nr '4 V UK 4-1553 AJ.: ,J ,Nfv,,,,.,,,,.yf. ,,4g,,,k7A.,g,.:.r ,- V- :5,-,-,A?,,,,,. L,,,,,,, . tmgxfg, Ig-Q ,gV.91,1i:-.,,.:',:.N.5..,N,-, ,.-kwa, avr! kr 5. Xxx- 5 v I 1.. ff?-4llr::Qx.g -fig 11' - N- 1:--PV..i'...--.1-'.Q,e,-Vw !reM'.-1.-Qij'-'.-AA:-gig,-g','! -'g,:..? --,Q- -Q-.-5 ,. ,lg '. .fp H xf-'f '-6'hg'r. M ff Sr- -up .v- .M . .. -. -- ' ' L - -3-4.-4 V' f-2.--, if g,:- 5'N- -likfffz-J-:..:4--.L..-3 ,,1-,fg.V1W11,ivHV-'74-i'F,s.,.,V.'-s-1f2x4l'fE,.:.n I -1 v 'f:j'.L 7'1lx'lA' ,,,.s'Fv1b?'N.L.sfQv'f'-Q. f u . ' 'r .. A N.. -L--4 g-g,.,:,- 1. 5: -..1.pV5-:I-,V.V3g94Ti , -. T , V. ... M ,.f,.j?'-3, .-...ig 4, 5-+:14,4f:i-AQEWX 'Q ,, -V 3 - . , 2 ' '- ' V VK . , .. ,uf 1: -93-f f .. .-., ' 4 .,I. - II In vf.,'4.fi-fw.f-. . 4- Q--.4 'N 44 'J 4.ff-1 4 - f:.I.'L-4 ,. . 4 -'-swim-4..I.'+1' ' :M 41.41 II 4I'4.-VIIIQEQI' ' . II., I I- ,ix .IIII If.Wj. 'I . IIII,III,dI'f?44 II I 4-iffy:-I,I ',I - -.1--.,II' X.,.IIf ' 'I 4 as 'I'g.g',gLf,5 424- ,IgIfq'Q'IQI K' .4,4.g,:-Lg 15'!..'.Kfl h7g4. .- 4 ..f-eff' I I'2IlIIL:..I -III I-,I ,,.iLII-.IVI5 -. .I, :4xIIsI..?--qI:.I:I:,, .IIIIJ-2-'I I- ,. -.. .. HI. , , Iji,,II, u ,- I -i'I,:I4I5I HI 37..III.Ix'P-If 'ff,..ig1- '-g- 4-f . Q, 5, I . I. 4 .- . iq: ,.,I-.I,:.I,,II.QI I ,' 'gm :Iv-A4-,IAI,,,I-.R I, fffj-,Av-1-I. I,-:11.gIv-4.I.5Iz5.-.,,,,,I1g ,, . .I I I--Iw .-I . .Ili 'I,I,. mm,-, 3 -Ja II-I 1-Im'--3-,I-QI I. , .-I IIIIII I III, ,I IIf.I .II.:NII:I,,W,:gI-I,I ,AGJI I-I .,.IIi,II. -- I-IEIII1 III 4 I,I.III,f-,,..jj ' 'MII II I. 'I,I.f-5',..f II-I III,I-LI,.II .,3II'fZ,iI,-I I II IIII IIIIIIFIII ,-,.IIIII,I .::,III:I , -. M- ., .-I: II ,.,I -I -.. ,-L..w.- ww ,- is .. .-I-I: , f- +4 ,,I, f, II.f-1. ' ,Ir,.I-3:-,.f,-' ...1 X., Lg.. , ' f, I Q -. 'i5,u?m:. ':.:gf . 4 . '1 F' .. ,. -fyw-,,,: 3Q5a1.,.q.5I-.af p..gw'---Y 1' 13521: ri'-'ifig fb? I.: ,I . .-' 1 T -,ff ,5gBIII2Q5ffgtfL3fg v- ,,III,7II..I- - ,h, .1.-,. 2.1 . . RK:-f- Z'.:'-1-Sq f- 4 43' P: .Q y. ,f 2 f. Mi' ' 73 z. 4 ' 'F -' if f.f?f,-ff-ZvPii 3'f 2-.44-,.. 4-4635 ,.y f. .w,,,,+L4 ,rs-3-,.8:4.wHfw 'Q f.,..u,:... -- V4 fu-, . gfzm' 1. Q.-M-1 .- 'fs-L.-ai nf.--.-:'f'--fr. f'-.a,.4 V. ffifrffsw ., .,.- - 1.-1.,Mg , 5,fI'..f,, dp.,-1-ig-f - 5. A--- , 4... f,,I,J.. ,rw my . . .W -r vue'-f.,,.IXw,,. .,..,..-,, gn: -,-E.. . -.W-.Q-beff.-,,..-L-e-, NN , , .,..J,.+-f-,Y 4- .Sf-we .y.:5.-,,g.- - -B ' + Fw . 4 4Pw..,'-.-m-..-.4,..'hs, 2-2.3,-ra . Wf.f-j -- W-412 4 4 , H .,. . N. 5. 'iiiff '+22f.gv, m 'W , 1 , 4 j i, 4 . I.j. III IH3 1. ' n 'I'.? ,I,+ A- QI 1: 4 Qy.4.g:'--11 Q I-f,,g,sI -' I, '.Ifg,wjI.,,-fI.ff.vg I I ,H I .W I :Wd ki 4 4' ig? .. ' G' jf- 'fi' . ggi 1 ,.. -f'I ..- 'K, .g. , If ' Q ,Q2yqf,sg.lt-'K-'i'q-.'f', 1+ff'.-, fLi5Q!ff,g 'i,.T i7.Fv,.g' ,Qi ' ' -xfQ1jf'- +111 . P if ' 15a'r'.' +-f'. - 'H '- .-' iw. . i .fa- 1-, 1 .r 4114 vi' 4 21f!':r m 'k:'f r!fi'f'-Sli -954167 f ?'9L+ 'K4 - ' f ' .41 ' Wi.-at-'f-f'gfsf2 w ' ' I -4' f . - :ii .fv - 'f'TU'.v.'+ ' - 1' ' ' -. -.f FE'-.SL , .-S . if I: ' 1 . , K, P 1 vsp.-4' ff . -Sw f- 'aw.u :...1-- . ' 4' . 'F14 + 2 -f '- l fl..ei Y .4 i f- F ' Nw. 1 1 ' ' - V-Wfa I ' ' '-2:51 , 'E I-'! ,-' 1 ' I'- Y ,4:fI,K II!Eh'II H.'1'Es,If'5,,I ' ' I , 3 ,rI'L fQ:l ' ' 'Inggw' : '. r'- f f' . 4W'+T1'f:f' ff . 4 1 533. IIQIQAQMIII EIS..-:I I. II I I S I II I I. I III T. ,fH.Ix'T., 51. .. Iii?-5 .,.II ,' CS I I .IIIIII .i . . il .4 . 'M 'VQSQ 44- Ayf.w'4' .Q-f1 'K.: .WSffw5a'fz4f ff?-f .5 . -- 11- . . .L 'w w :WW . . .w h ' ..-'vw ,, . np g1I:'I3,III,I,I- -II Ig,,z,I.. . I, . : I If f .aI gvn V, -, ,5I..Il,IIg' 4, ,35.,III-I 1, r'gI,,51 AVKA -QII fI,IIIIf:I 11: .4 L. ' f ' ,II . '- 4 -. ', ' .1 Ifff JI .-.:S25fg,.TF-554fgfgI.fg2iS.'A1zSnf1?,::gw?',fvM:.iI5IIf:?g3g:.f , Q- II' , 1. 42. 4- 47'? Ef .--, '1Nfi5 :ik -54 -Q f,f5-'F1i3 f-7-'f'lf,e? 4'fJ . 4ff.wf.lggL-1 1' f '- f:.i 'f?Qf' .i xv-,Q x- -4 ,- ,J '- 111 i'f'W'-Yf:- .,:L.'-f?i.1XS31'fT-355. .f4'4T-'f.' +?+f'E- 'Q '7rI:5' , ',-7:fi'z 4-'3f4'1fi4i 'ftk'??f'4.'Lfr1-if-f '55-.W-TA .11-S5'75f.. . f1 'I: X 1 . - 4 - , , . E14 .. U5-7f 9?f.i3v, 'ilk' ' ' -1.,.'v2C '3'Y ik'f'lB 'ff Ai . ',.4 ... 'T1.' 5 'i. . ' Y ' ' I.. W 7:5'fLff.1iiF45':53 32532-1 'TfYf F'3R'i?'5?w4,54T' ' 5. T' 'gif n:,.,IIyII 1 II If .IIIIIII I, IIMR' ,,, qw , II, ,I in .A I Iggy, ,IIg,,I III II.. Ia.. I 'ff , -'III - III , I F 'Z 33 4 41 L - 1. gwiw r.. xv' . . , ..- . 3!'f I Lynn Q MS' rdf--.'1':'- ,1k?f+.e!-5, A .f ,, 1- -. , 5 ,gg ' ,,.5F!,11.4. ' N 1-,L-i' 92?'le ' -W, f... 1-1:.'.4,,.Q4f..-'gl - nfl.. M-ttf 1 .5g,ig5:Q5..gf1wwf4f r a J ' .24-:4.'-' -'f 14 .J..' V X wifi- i :,f' 44 T-'T ' ' ' 4' ' '. ,.-P1-.,f,.f ': 1 ' A, , .Q ,' , ' ' I I ., IES., 5 ri , 4- .ff ' Sm: +.'-- ' 4+'NS'351'zx ig'4'f P Q... ' -' Lf' v. f xggdff-71 14'-.fF!'-I '1 'W .' V , ff - -. '?KgY+.'--,-574 I - '53 wr- 531- fr.: 'Y ' 1 Q 1'--. .Er uf' -wi ,?IIIgIIII.4 f1?,-,,.i' 3, Ii2I:11gg?p,.,I,.:zI -. ., .Ig . II gg., ,-, , . EI f I, 34: . P' A i.,, . Ly, A Q1-4-' 1+ , 's5s4v33,I24E?i4- -MPI' .' 5435 - .4 ,, 4 .-.5544 :'.I.-3,-'1 . --1 II -,If ,4..,. - ---H .'w I -I: '. ,JI .II I 4-f,fQIvI-.u- fr I .- ' .4-1 ,.- ,.--ist, '57-1,44 .Wg JI r 5 .4 A . 'Q 'I-A' ' -- , 2' N' , - ,,5I,I, - ar rgujQ,i--I,.nSgiEL4'fIig.f.'jgg:5- QfI:,y,q H .gHwfil I j 'vi':'.f' 'I . 5. 435, .Iy 4 gpgi .il x . . r.g,g5, f 5'-,314-yf'I ,. AaSI,.4..iIfan1J f-Q'.1'.,3-'-.-' K. 'S I -,ff ,. ki, , x .-+I,II'. ,- .1 ,,I- gS',!,A14I,i.:,Yg-1 L , . I gy fu I'-Q4 4.?f '-Lqrifl' .v fi 2af 'fq'f. 441F34a2f '4' -ws-f,.f. f gfge' -' V331 ' A :ff 4 '0 4, . fl-Y'fv 'f1' riff' '. fx' ' ' -ii .W-,. , . .I .I,eI5IIIj-F II. IfIq..,Iv1I-'tx .H ,Q .. 34- IJ ..I I 5,I5,.II.'. ,.. II:.f,g , S4 I II, IgvI.II -1, gn - , 4. - I 1-. -M A I l ,M 41-.I 91.2 1 X. l'.fgl:VT'gq IW 41 ,-I 5' gggwg-.Iqf4'1:-I gzgai' tu 'Kgs LAW! JXJME V dw kwin seq.: 17 'qsfi 'ina gs Q' II ,I Q X k r Q A ,y N .- . dw' R MT u f 2 SP Q.-S-tx Ky ab Wg? ,Y 3 L Ngsg 5 Myvx, ,QI kmwwifki F ' IQ Wai' 1:-Q, A W... ,. .mwff ...... 4 W .ML ish. I Q Q. Q- .rm Q-f 4-my - ig, Qlwwf 4 J yi? 1-414, 'Q :Wyse S f .,' .gh Q X if if A' 'gk 0 W veg! , A . N- U-Dir M mm Wh 1 'V' it 'H 'T Q AX x 4 E ' ' idx 'I' .s Y- i' 'Nix N if 5' gm? A lzzrgfgl' 'A 1414-Igm fn' 1264 168 15,Hl. qdm ,I QIIKXIICQI wth Ita .lk x We A MJ. .-,.- Iv' 4 . 'R . I , .. .4 ,I .I ,I I, 1...:'Fu'e-Q..-w.-4'1. . . 5' ' 1 , F-' 1.1 T-4 4 4' -. fr.: 1 . I' 4- A f 4 - Q, 4 ., ' ..w4., -m .fx 4 I I-,I,II.'vJ .II I mf, .xI,'igI-,l2.':':-IQAIIH a.---II r. ' .III I:-II -A:,,4I'j'.1 I x- X1 I1 , ' 5 ,I 2' Igfg :' In ,LI Ifjf ,Q --' -II- www , . ,gs J, I,II,:,I,IxI,IIgm . ,I -I ,II?qP,, II IAIT, I wiv. .EFI v,.!?5i4i It Ig., . ,QI II g. . 1,, I,I.,'II S-,3'I.,I,fiI I., IJIII. III,,., 1: I 4 - .4'- . f. ., 4-. - -.I .- ff Q .1-.-L ' V. iff: -?i11!fZSPir'1 ri- 4 1 'W W' 'r f'f' r4L- 'E'51'x . -Y 5 f 'if H 'ir-- ff .Q-ID T-Y'4 .2..5.- ' MF 4 at H ' -'., ff . 712. -' fha. 4- 3- ' .f N-L 'V ' I rg ' gf, .III IQ -Ix:'f:!I I, Iv-fI ' IIEYNI W I I: , I 0 A, III.f,Z--1.1. II III5Ilk?RIgII,5fI:3I' v Ei x L fu' 41 - 'V' 1, 1 A 74 'H gf ' f i ' V - 'M if 1 !f'4' ' Z EGG J 'nt 71 1 '- K- ,.-1' ik Aw. G, 1 Ak L H 4 .4 lf' '- H 3- .. 5 XII I-, ' 31 I I , 4 . '54 5:-,JSI .II ywfig I?-, If 1 . I . ' I ' W. III .55 , as ,I 4-if 5 , I 1- , , II :F fur ,, .MCI ,K 1 :II .M .I I 91 .J tif ibm l Ixgvi- 531 'Im . If-PI 1 III 5 Q v,xsI,H ll f II ,FII IK, 4 Inf WI ,y II 5, III AII- A5 III MII I,II,5I - 'ku 1. ln ' 5 I 1' H QM :P ul! wh X41 'I x 5' X :rw M ' My M364 1 1 5 11 4 xv 4 fue' wx 44 f- 4 o - A 4 - .. -4. .W .4 4 Q. 'T ,., .. f 4,6 nf .4M..ggI44,. , , - , r - u4i'4l1.' , M H1 1- A xx sim. 1 .TW H' Hr .Q 1 K 4 Q.. fu .3'4:44f Lv. -4 X .Q-MM .M wfw' fav ,' 4 .1-f -4. + 53 4- qw.,-fPg,.f ff JIS I v E .eq I xx - , . ,ffwf 21' . if A .., 24 5 -4 j-fi-we , 141 ar w if EK -fir? 'Q' .gp 1 -'Pm' . -. 4 ff114.r,. '- 2:-,, r41f,- 4. fr , TQ ax 4- ,- ., - ,P 1 wr fy-..-. x 41.-QIQ.-Fgilfhi-ijgtf1'3'r.::!gm Q, N43 II.1x,,. f.11i,g1.if32',g5'..g4,,,,' '5!1ef,Q'1f,44.+2w-4+ ,fri ' . ' 1 ,1 ,, is ,. . 4 . '15 W-risk Afrkmgfflmm'.g4N???s.,4.g.fLiPff. fb Ugg: 1 ,fffffz'5FF.ff 2gg.xi,5,5,,1L11.5,- 1.g 57 -T' ' ' P ,-p-,,- 'f . '4 .f?IQsg 4+ .4 3:,'g2sw':Tfff'm -f4.1:pi.'f?f4'.'m:P4,1iff5.'4f-shzk' .- - ..,,L1?frf:,f. if-.QC-'?535 vff:1:+ 1 , we P. ma- -' ff: ,MK-Q: 4,:i. 'i'-JEQH ?ga'3'3fgl! 4Zl' 4351-f,y+,21 TYx111'-Ln1 . ,u. ,1-5r'f'?.iw'+ 434' . ' 19 -' A ' H 'inf ' '?v-2 'SFF' -! Jw... .fs M2572-J '-'57if1'F,ffr f- .ii E .--RFK l-WW!!-'H' fsf'iwi f1 -z'fgE'vv?,,II'gwaf 5'.Z'ff.,Tf,f.f',Tg?4:,.'1'.f'5, .?,'1'-gs. ',.v,i3i. ' ...-'S+ 5-,,f, ' rgffif--,541 .vim-4 v '. 'p'f-hi,-11. rf:1f'-fffflif'xv-,f'?ewf4:'4gf4iL:vw-?v.54f .ww-'f'w2'4J-24 .v5:..'.. W-:EI 4-:Kara li '1 QM .4 ' 1421554 Tr 1 -4f Q' I-1-544 .f'.wke'..!f.-M-':. .1--Q-.l,rf.r-1 ,Q '-IM 14' 'VY 'e9gQ-gp Ji! MM., 4 ,, 9,212 Lf: 9f'r.f4'-:fag-. 4 :ff5b'.'.M55fi'1ww-54,4f!'.r?+f..1-4 44 .. ,..,,.-. 4.3.4 an I xv . I W, -I :aI-1' , .-J . 1 -gI , N .-- gr-,.I: -5- - -yf',ff',-' .,c+,Ij-1.-.'N , -V:-,, gi, '41, rg 94'-,,x'fQ 4- x'1q:Q+Jlkf,,,,pi.- I,,,gwr II',,,.n-.-1 v 'Y 34,--f1i2.,.'fjl4?1, Lyn- .. 41 -4-f,i.?, i.4,fe'.4...w?.,,p,,e..-1,-,+W,x .-.-- -111: fm' mv.. ., vw Am- -. I-' i- 'f1.-U' -v 1 '- r-'f'.-33.4 VJ 'br 'I-if 2e'-,.wS,A 5Q'fTf'!'4'7ff2a'3xQ'PQPf 1 - ?iF6'1 NxWlcQ EQ-5r'T x. 5'54 ': '1 iQl.g,,.- jqf - -V 'w'- 'f.'2,.i' A' 1'-E il . -.1-f14f'f4Hi1,,.. 'f,,,.':14Ifi' .4 1- . 4. if F, .L4f-?l'l'?1'. , hi- I.53ikfJ1'fff3.4 1W'-iiivvffiw ' - .wHW 'f 4.1 TT lf-4 ' Marg? ' . -f , 1 ,fH:5f., - - V .. f - P 1 -. 1:25 E. 711:25-II--I . II I : IIa,Qg!'1-fffm?-PQfq'.rr.4, I-II I,-1 fg. ' ,' II - jf . .. Ig: I I-v I l'-L Wtgfi'-a .' 553,11-JQ:rJer:nar g'2-ff-3,,fCf:+-1,132--5' +4 f 4 I1 ,., 'T ' 'L 1 if:-gg 2. 4 f?'5L+1 ++ :j?i:ff?fTS6'fif'?2bfg' LQWUT. ?f'22f1.' i4 -43-44 .4 : m'1: 1- - - , 1 .safe eww 1 M ' L., ,.., . .s-,I ,I4,9ge.f ,514 sy,3i.,vIf, 3. ,I ,gf-'u ,I . -. II . ,I S- IW ,N 4. .. an -1.-aww 4+ Q... Rf. wit ' ' .V -4 .f 4 44 - -4 -' .. f7 a1':f ' YA7g. ' f3 igWf44a!'7L'5i'7 W1-. 1'4:?I41'l'F-if-y'f!XgM.+f 4 .9 J .- ' : 'N ' GY Y -4 M .,-Q 4 i:?.34'1'5?f-554 . 4 ' Q' 3 .,.', 4 . . 'A - f ., Q. . ..,fg,g,,,, W-.-w..,,..h..-.z..,. L.-. ...qt w..'41a..,, ,. ,JG-yr . ,, d,.'Y, 4 .'.4 'v --. ' 4 .- 93433 . 2 FW 'CEP'-f 'wif 4 ' 4211-4 -:534?'iE a.?i4if1:5''filiufiii. bvE '3i'34 xk J, -' Mkflwdf'-ag , S' II 1 n . Ii A .x.1QII, jftIy.:'?t1I,I. ? fu- 4Q - .Q-,fe 1' .-mv' ,L - , , . 4' H- H ...-V A ff ' . V..-W n .. . . . .1, . . - :,.::f: 4 '4 .3 12 if Q1 . wif. 4 of ma. 55-4:-1' N . -4 .4 v J 'ff' ' ' ff f-- 44 5- siffrx- -fila? .- D +'23S5 'f.4 4 -'42 ff-1 . . ' 1 ' K 'v'4fj i r.ff'+m+S ' ': '4i'X3 'k ibiiizgii- nw .1 ' ' i IIIIQR. ,: I9-A ' I ,4 I A.5iILy- AIN-. I gg? , I, , III , , , Q n II, I ' -f -w ae 4 . 'A ' ,yy . ' KI:-.4-.i.XIQ,Q 'QIQ--afagq-.y'g'g:-jIIf'f ,' -,I 1 II -' :gr I IIIII.I,, I III 1' X +5-Phf H1 -4 'M Q -ff . F 4 HQ Q ,.L Si.f2.w'u M Wifi, 2f + -4 3 3' -fYi',:.4-wavy , M X'-In E-, -'TJ ' ' ' , , L- ,,- 45' 4., I, , , . r- '- 5-pa.-V. 1 4- 'H A.,-4--f'-.f 1. -. -V- ,- . ... , w. .- f , - . fn- :QW . . 3'p',,LLf,Q::-'-I fg : .I-I:,,, sig, ,,, I NY'-' ffm. I. ,- J -:- I ., I, I . . , ., L K . -. .4 .fn . I, .i,,L,, ., . . 1..,g1.g.gw,.4I,If E.Q,Igf5j5,?,,3.II5I5bi,- ,.5 , aiu ..f'..'l54I,,,I IMG, 4,3-IJi!5,,j.f?I.4i III II I ' 1 a n ,, 4 1 'A ' W 1 1 ' 4 , 4 L A 7 T 1 7 n A 1 9 , I THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ST, CLAIR HIGH SCHOOL, ST. CLAIR, PENNA ANNA GATELY, Editor - ELLEN Huzwfw, .-Xss'l. Editor - JEAN BIXLER, Bus. Mgr. - Leo K.-xnmoo. Ass't. Bus. Mgr -wr Q an , A . 5 4 'w as M Q Q ik ww 'Q W r X 5 .na v 1 E 4' r sy, 1 i v v if l wi - Q, 5 . uf 3' ' .' .E , 5? ' X X as xx 'mg 1 --,, X ir 3 K -f.: Q' E A K ex,, H :,. . Th x Tm, Y 1 , , W gm, Mi ma ' zg' Z , ., , . ma ' '-'- - K A X X KM S' , if Q 5 , . .Qing Q R ' ' xii Sf? JL ' ' 4 x.5fC'YI mffn .W Hg. ,, K ' x i N Q- gig sffuwz . . 22.4 xx my ' 1' Wfj. flxf'A?il1 Q XS? DEDICATION E express to our parents our appreciation and grati- tude for the days of toil and the hours of tender care and soiicitucie which have made possible the comple- tion of our education in Saint Clair High School. We cannot repay our parents for their innumerable efforts in our behalf, hut we now accept the opportunity to express our appreciation for their conscientious ciischarge of the ohligations assumed hy parents. For the wisdom of their advice, for the strength of -their encouragement, for their love and devotion, and for the advantages we shall have in life as a result of our eciu- cation, we, the class of 1959, respectfully and gratefully dedicate this volume of the Clairian to our Parents. We Pay Tribute to Our Builders The members of the Board of Education of Saint Clair Public Scliools l1ave given tlleir time and intelligence to tlie carrying out of an educational program for tlie youtli ol: tllis town. Tlirougli tbeir cooperation and untiring efforts, a new l'ligl1 Scbool bas been erected in Saint Clair. Our class, tlre class of 1959, bas been tbe first to be graduated, and liave at tbeir disposal, tlie many modern facilities wbicli are to be found in our new lligll scliool building. We extend to tlle Board of Education our appreci- ation for tlieir many sacrifices in malcing pos- sible tliis most modern structure. Board of Education President Roland G. Gould. D.D.S. Vice President Errol T. Jones. M.D. Secretary Jolin J. Jacoby Treasurer Clarence Hagan Peter J. Mccartby Claude Rlioads Charles W. Delp, lVl.D. The FO R PHASES of CONSTRUCTION LAYING A FIRM FOUNDATION A huiiding is onIy as strong as its foundation. Amer- ica is only as strong as its youth. A program of citizenship, health, ethics, vocation, leisure, and the home, hrings a firm understanding of Iiie and its objectives to our student hody. The future of America is safe in the hands of trained peopIeI DEVELOPMENT OF FAIR PLAY The advancement of civiiization is impossihie, when man refuses to treat his felIow men with fairness and justice. The creed of fair piay is paramount in the ideais and activities of St. Ciair High School. The idea is instiiied and developed in the receptive minds of our youth. It is the basis of our sports program, and its prin- cipies are heautifuIIy iIIustrated by our athletic teams. DEVELOPMENT OF GROUP ACTION Success cannot he found hy working alone: every man must intermingie with associates hoth in business and in play. To he sociaily correct, is not a natural trait, it is not inhorn. One must develop cuIture and sociai habits with his fellow man. Like everything eIse, these traits must he developed in us when we are young. A schooi must give its students different societies in which they can take partg and student government so that they may he taught to govern themseives. DEVELOPMENT OF A STRONG FELLOWSHIP To lend a helping hand to a friend, is one of the hest attrihutes of which aii ol' us can he proud. The survival of the tittestf' is an ohsoIete axiom which has been discarded hy the deveIopment of feliowship in people as the world progressed. Feiiowship is needed in the troubled world, therefore it must he developed in the schools. lltslprincipies must he expressed strongIy so that each student may say with sincerity, Let me Iive in a house hy the side of the road, and he a friend to man. LAYING A FIRM FOUNDATION The great buildings in our large cities are built on solid rocic. A defect in the super-structure may sometimes be corrected, but a defect in time founciation makes the wiroie building iiabie to collapse, So in public life, time men in control of our government and institutions are only as strong as in their youth they were trained to be. BOOK ONE ALMA MATER Mm WO R DS E.S.8ODENHORN APOLOGIESTO E.A.S. LH: HRA LLLL LLM: ' To DEAR oLo SAINTCLAIRHIGH Scuoourms RIN6f- me some we Ruse - We CAME TO You AS ,FRESH-MEN OUR HEARTS WERE vouue AND Fnee j LET? wg if-'Ll A SONG THATS FILLED WITH GLAD - NESS A SONG THATS FILLED WlTH PRAISE You Toon us AND vou 'rAueur us Barren Cn' - I - zens 'ro is b HI ETH? TTIT P LH: I 559 4914: Jmlgl WE CAN NOT HELP BUT LOVE THEE OUR HEARTS ARE FULL OF THEE AND ,NOW THAT WE ARE LEAV - ING OUP THOUGHTS ARE QL OF THEE - .. J. pp e YH? fim 'N Hut ::3':' A J ,UL 55.6451121391 HH Fon, wsu. we Know 'rue user we owe To AL -'MA MAT- ER DEAR WELL CHER -:sn AND A-noneL- -ruse OuR AL-MA MAT-ER DEAR . -ti ul W 5 . . l5.l'4 : A '.n . T U nh: I Page 8 Builders of Firm Foundation The Superintendent The Principal CHARLES RICHARD BIRCH, A.B.,A.iVI. ELLVVOOD SAYLOR BODENHORN. Supelrinlindcnt St. Sixclqis Buc'ne University, . ., .. . Penn sae Cone e University of Pennsylvama Lebanon Vaiiey lfgoiicge, NLS. University of Pennsylvania Ctwmistry Latin Mr. Ciiaries R. Bircti, pioneer of modern education, began his teaciling career in time St. Ciair High Schools in 1925. Since that time ire has served as Teacher, High School Principal, Supervising Principal, and at present imoids time responsible position of Superintendent of time district public sciaoois. Under iris guidance time SCil00iS iiave made rapid progress, new subjects have been introduced, and time woric divided into departments. Tile aim of Mr. Birch is to give to every sciiooi child aii time advantages neces- sary for its deveiopment. Every year we witness new and better methods being introduced so as to maice both teaching and learning a more enjoyable and profitable undertaking. ' Mr. E. S. Bodenilorn, who assumed iris duties in Saint Clair Sciioois in 1928, is to be commended for his patience and service to tire students of our sciiooi, for tile ioyaity and enthusiasm he has always sixown for his woric. He carries out his duties as a Principal efficiently and faittrfuiiy. He has been a iieipfui advisor to many graduates who are faced with tile dilemma of what they are going to do witii their lives. He fuitiiis his duty to time town by teaching the future citizens time vaiue of honesty and fair piay. , A To iaotii tilese men we give our utmost appreciation and gratitude. Page 9 1939 CLAIRIAN l ESTHER A. BOTZER. AB. Keystone Stale Teachers Col- lege, Penn Stale College. AB. - ' History EVAN J. EVANS. A.B.. Bucknell University, A.B. Malllelrlatics Frencln MARGARET E. HEALY. A.B, St. Joseplfs College. A.B., Col- umlbin University. Lnlin FAC LTY Doin Fine Jo ln 1925, tiie Old Saint Clair High School was cletiicatecl. The exercises lastecl from June lourtlx to June eiglntli, and consisted of tlie following: Nlonclay, Jlune lourtli, Scliool Cliilclrens Parade ancl Niusicale A Tuesflay, June iiltli, The First Eiglitll Gracie Graciu- ation Exercises wliicli were ever llelcl Yveclnesciay, June sixth. Time dedication exercises for the new l1igl1 scliool building i I FRANCIS P. IWCCULLOUGH. BS.. NLS. Keystone State Tcaclxcrs Col- lege. BS.. University ol Penn- sylvanir-, NLS. Social Studies i PHOEBE C. EVANS. A.B.. ANI. Bucknell University. AB., AM Spanisli 'Mathematics DAVID G. EVANS. B.S. Keystone State Teachers Col- lege, BS.. University of Penn- sylvanin. English Page I0 Commercial Studies I1 dministerin 'Education ,, 3 9 Thursday, June seventh, A program presented lay the lfligil sclmool ' - Friday, June eiglmtlm, The Alumni Reunion At time dedication exercises, tl1e litvrawy was pre- sented to tile pulnlic scliools lay Mr. VV. H. Taylor, tile President ot tile Saint Clair Coal Company. The cur- tain for the stage in the auditorium was presented by Mr. Cliarles B. VVilliams, who represented time Alumni Association. Time Supervising Principal, Mr. VV. J. Evans, accepted tlwese giits. ' MARGARET C. RAY. B.S. in C. Beckley College, Pennsylvania Stale College, Grove City Col- lege, B.S. in C., University nl Pennsylvania. FRANCIS N. MOONEY. B.S. Pennsylvania State College. B.S., Dulce University. Mathematics Science Page l I MARY E.. IWONAHAN. B.S. Vvest Cliester State TCHCIICYS College, Sl. Jaseplfst College, B.S., Columlaia University. Englislr .IOHN REESE. B.S. Ursinus College. Pennsyl- vunia State College. History - -i ANNA' T. QUIRIN Beckley College, Grove City College. ' Q Boolzlzeeping ' E i ALLAN R. SFERNER, B.S. East Stroudsburg State Tcacii- ers College, B.S2, Pennsylvania State College. Health Physical Education CLAIRIAN FRANCIS E. XVELKER. B.S. Keystone State Teachers Col- Iegc, B.S.. I,JcnnsyIvanin State CoII4-ge. New York University. Science BioIogy ALBERT C. ALESSI. B.S. Edinhoro Stale Teachers Col- Icgc, B.S., Duke University. Ar! Supervisor MICHAEL STRANKO, B.S. BucIcncII University. B.S. in EE. Physics Ivlathemnlics At that time the corps of teachers consisted of the IoIIowing: Supervising PrincipaI, Mr. VV. J. Evans: PrincipaI, Mr. I. A. Goss: Mr. Joseph KrecIcer, IVIL CharIes H. Wright, and Miss Dora ZeitIin. Mrs. Lucy Mansell was the Supervisor of Drawing. and Mrs. IVIary VViIson was the Instructor of Sewing. Today we are in a new High ScI1ooI I3uiIcIing which is proof of the progress that can he macIe in sixteen years. We have a heautiIuI, mocIern, sanitary IouiIcIing which has innumeraIJIe improved faciIities. Our teaching corps has enIargecI in that short time from six to seventeen. The present high schooI corps consists of: PrincipaI, Mr. EIwoocI S. BocIenhorn: Miss Phoehe Evans, Miss IVIary Monahan, IVIiss Esther Botzer, IVIiss IVIargaret Ray, IVIiss Anna Quirin, IVIiss IVIargaret I'IeaIy, Mr. Evan Evans, Mr. Thomas Jen- nings, IVIr. Francis IVIcCuIIough, Mr. David Evans, Mr. Francis Mooney, Mr. Francis VVeIIcer, IVIr. John Reese, IVIr. Reese Super, Mr. AIIan Sterner, NIr. IVIicI1aeI StranIco. In addition to these teachers we have a Iihra- rian, Miss Louise MeinhoIcI: a cIer1taI hygienist, Miss Ida A. GrossIcettIer: a Supervisor of Art, IVIr. AIIJert C. AIessi, and a Supervisor of IVIusic, Miss Mary Thom. al K THONIAS Il.. JENNINGS. B.Mus. VVILLIAIVI REESE SUPER. B.S Comhs CoIIege of IN'Iusic, BucIcneII University, Ursinus Bjvlus. College, B.S.. PennsyIvania InstrumentaI Music State College' EngIisI1 Page I2 The new tmuiiding has severai things which we did not have previously in High Schooi. There is a huge, taeautitui gym which enahies us to participate in sports and further extra curricuiar activities. Gym ciasses are conducted in here ati during the weeic by Mr. Sterner. There is a iarge iihrary, fuiiy equipped with tahies and chairs, and the sheives of the iihrary hoid a vast numher of reference hooks. Next year, there will he two new courses intro- duced to the Saint Clair High School students: Home Economics and Shop Work. The rooms to he used for these courses are aiready fuiiy equipped, hut will not he used untii next year. There are iatmoratories for those who study chemistry. Year hy year, the graduating class ot the Saint Clair High School has been increasing. in 1923, ap- proximately 20 students were graduated: now there is an average of 100 graduates each year. Ati of us reaiize the vaiue of a High School education in seeicing our life woric, and nowhere will we find such excellent courses and training as in Saint Ciair High School. EDITH PADFIELD D Niiiicrsviiie Stale Teachers Cot- LOUISE MEINHOLD icgc. Penn Stale College, Temple Secretary, Supcrinlendenlls University. Office Librarian Page 15 DR EDWARD T RYSCA VAGE MD Mt St Marys Coiiege George- town University School of Medi Gmc Medzmi inspector MARY D THORN Bivius COIIKIJS Coiiegc I IXIIUSIC B Mus UYIC qllperl I Ol' IDA M GROSSKETTI ER RDH Slate Coiiegc Thomas Evans Denlni institute Unrsersrty o Pennsylvania Denlui Hygienist .V 'M .' . s i it W Senior Class Histor Lett to Right: Peggy Nlillcr, Jenn Gorman. Anna Gatcly. .lolm Klizns President .IEAN GORMAN Vice President ANNA GATELY Secretary JOHN KLIZAS Treasurer PEGGY MILLER Colors Blue and Vvhitc Flower Lily of the Valley Motto Climtx Though The Roclc Be Rugged Advisors Nliss Esther Boizcr and Nlr. Michael Stranlto On Septemher 4th, 1935, a group of 100 eager, green and frightened fresh- men entered the portals of Saint Clair High School to emharlc upon the great sea of careers. Then came the great taslc of deciding if we were going to he com- mercial or academic students. This deci- sion having laeen made, we proceeded to talce up the social part of our school life. The first social function which we at- tended was the Freshman Party which was thoroughly enjoyed hy all. As sophomores we returned to talce up our school life with just as much eager- ness, hut not quite as much fear. Next came the higgest thrill of the year-'we were really going to get our class rings, something that had been long awaited loy everyone. This was followed hy the anxiety whether we Msophisticateclu Soph- omores would rise to the ranlc of Ulordlyn Juniors. Our Junior year at lastl Everyone was all excited concerning plans about the traditional Junior Prom, which was the most important thing we, as a class, would have to put over during our Junior year. The Prom was held Chrishnas night, and proved to he a marvelous success. Thus another undertaking was completed which added to the prestige of the present Se- nior Class. During the four years of our school lite, many important taslcs were accom- plished due to the whole-hearted cooper- ation ot our classmates and the untiring efforts of our advisors. As we leave the portals of this school, we will remember the generous and unlailing aid ot' those who helped us to succeecl: and so we ex- tend our thanlcs to all who aided us in reaching our goal. Page I4 ALMA M. BAKER Al Busy is the word for AI, as lier listed activities will sliow. Nevertheless, slie is not too busy to have interests outside of scliool. Her blond tresses and scliool-girl complexion are tlie envy of many a girl. President ot Student Council: Student Council 4: Treasurer 3: Associate Judge 5: Class Vice President I: Commercial Course: Prom Committee: B.T.C. 5-4: Clarian Stall: Glee Clula I-4. HELEN A. BARNES Helena Helen is an ardent reader, for slme spends most of tier spare time in browsing' tllrougli lmoolcs. Another one of luer clmiet tiolatmies is stamp collecting. Tlirouglm lmer socialail- ity slle lias attained many everlasting friends. General Course: Clarian Stall: Prom Committee. JEAN E. BIXLER Bix Biff belongs to tliat ever increasing happy-go-luclcyn class. Slae cares not wllat tlle future tiolds in store for tier, only tlie present lias an interest. This is accom- panied by ardent interest towards sports. Academic Course: Clairian Statt: Prom Committee: Alplia Delta Pi 2-5: Freslimcn Treasurer: Glec Club l-2-3: Clicer Leader I-2-5-4. SOPHIA F. BLAHOSKY SnuHy Usnuftyf' tlie all around girl always en- joys a good time, but does not let it inter- fere with lier scliool worlc. Slie is one of tlme laest dressed girls in tlie class, being noted lor tier neatness in attire. Commercial Course: BTC. 3-4: Glec Clula I: Clairiim Stull. ARTHUR BRAMLEY Bram Bram is an all around attnlete. For tlle time lie lias been wittx us, lie l'1as been an outstanding member of lootll tmaslcetlaall and tmasetrall teams. ln tlie classroom and about scliool lie can lne seen, but not lieard. General Course: Basellall 3: Basltetlmall 5: Football 5. RITA M. BRENNAN Rita uviyacious Lady is our uRita. Slie is small in stature, lout great in personality. Slie is fond of sports, and is always ready to lend a lielping liand, wliicli spirit of co- operation will Ht into ller future ambition, nursing. Commercial Course: Clairian Statt: Glee Club I-2- 5-4: Booster Stall' 3: B.T.C. 5-4. Page 15 Alma Nl. Balccr Helen A. Barnes .lean E. Bixlcr Soptmia F. Blalioslcy Artliur Bramley Rita lvl. Brennan S . 61644 CLAIRIAN 3 . 614:44 Elizabeth Marie Brisucla Frances T. Conlen .lames A. Coyle Susan Crisolc Thomas A. Dailey Michael DelinQ0 ELIZABETH MARIE BRISUDA Betty Betty is the domestiotype of girl tor she is never so contented as when crochet- ing. She holds quite an interest in com- mercial worlc and plans to be a secretary and in this field, we place the probabiiity of her future success. Commercial Course: B.T.C. 3-4: Glec Club 4. FRANCES T. CONLEN , Fran Fran is a jolly and carefree type of girl. She attends many social functions outside of school activities. Her hobby is slcating and taking part in other sports. Her ambition is to become affiliated with the insurance business. Commercial Course: Glee Club I-2-5: Prom Com- mittoe: Cheer Leader 4. JAMES A. COYLE ulimmyu Jimmy possesses a glowing and radi- ant smile that is welcomed wherever he goes. He is the artist of our Senior Class and we expect great things from him in the future. To him we wish honors and success. Commercial Course: B.T.C. 3-4. SUSAN CRISOK Sue Sue has a dual personality. At times she is quiet and serious, but she is more lilcely' to be found in the midst ot fun and merry-malcing. She is good natured and delights in all sorts of pranlcs. Commercial Course: CvIee'Club I: B.T.C. 5-4. THOMAS A. DAILEY Tom Tom is a commercial student who serves as a faithful member of the Business Training Club. His sense ot humor is 'best shown when in the company ot his intimate friends. May fortune smile lcindlyon a deserving classmate. . Commeninl Course: Ollliccr of B.T.C. -1. MICHAEL DELINGO Mike IVIichael's popularity is due to his blonde handsomeness and his outstanding worlc in athletic activities. A carefree and jolly type ot fellow, he seldom worries about his studies. He spends his leisure time hilcing and reading. His ambition is to be an executive in a large business corporation. General Course: Prom Committee: Tennis Manager 3-4: Football 5-4: Baslcetball 3-4. Page I6 ALPHONSE DiClERO Al'-' AI, who came from New Castle Town- ship in his sophomore year, is an average student lout makes up lor.it in his willing- ness to work. He is interested in trucks. l'lis cheerful disposition makes him a likeahle companion. General 2: Commercial Course 2. JULIA A. FATULA jay Jay's genial disposition accounts for her many friends. She attends many social lunctions, and is greatly attracted lay the opposite sex. VVe are confident that whatever Jay turns to in life, her etlorts will he rewarded. General Course: Glee Club l-2: Student Council 3. ELEANOR M. FOX Eleanor is an attractive blonde with a pleasant manner. She is a very sincere and diligent commercial student, and her disposition and lousiness training 'will make her an ideal secretary. Clairian Stall.: Commercial Course: Prom Committee: B.T.C. 5-4: President ol B.T.C. 4: Glee Clulim I. STASIA GARIS Stewie Stasian comes from Arnouts Addition. We have the pleasure of presentingvone ol the most sociable girls in our class. although at times we are hardly aware of her presence. VVe wish her much happiness in her chosen prolession. Commercial Course: B.T.C. 5-4: Clairian Stall. ANNA M. GATELY Gates A sparkle of wit, vivacity personiliecl: that is Gates She is one of the most popular girls in the class. and she has taken an active part in all of our activ1 ities. Commercial Course: B.T.C. 5-4: Vice President B.T.C. 4: Scholastic Editor ol Booster: :Editor ol Clairian: Vice President 4: Prom Committee: Glee Clula l-2-5. GLORIA GEMMILL Glory Laughing eyes and lovely complexion are her outstanding characteristics. Pop- ular with all her friends, she likes to swim. dance, and is a successful pianist. She is an industrious student and a graduate lneautician. Commercial Course: Glee Clulo 1-2: Prom Committee: B.T.C. 5-4: Gym Team I-2: Clairian Business Stall: Booster Stall- 2-3. Page 17 7939 Alphonse Diciero Julia A. Fatula Eleanor M. Fox Stasia Garis Anna Nl. Gately Gloria Gemmill - 1939 CLAIRIAN t Stasia Gogotz Elmer Stephen Gomhar George Gondorcliin Robert Goodman Jean Gorman Edward Charles Joseph Green- lwaclc 3 . 61644 STASIA GOGOTZ Stasia Stasia is the possessor of a lovely, opti- mistic disposition and a charming per- sonality. She is a most congenial person. and has many loyal friends. With these attributes, she is sure to meet success. Academic Course: Clairian Stall: Prom Committee: Cvlee Club I-2. l ELMER STEPHEN GOMBAR HEIYYISTU Elmer and his Sax are almost insep- arahle, hut we clon't in the least mind. for Elmer's music has that something He is very popular among the Seniors, for a truer friend cannot he found. Academic Course: Alpha Delta Pi lg Band I-2-3-4: Orchestra l-2-5-4. GEORGE GONDORCHIN George George is a boy who has pursued the Academic course. He has a fine record in science and mathematics. His insati- able curiosity may he one of the chief factors which accounts for his success. Academic Course: Alpha Delta Pi 2-3. - ROBERT GOODMAN Berwanger A mischievous young lad, Robert enjoys playing jokes on his fellow classmates. He is a capable football and haslcetlnall player, and in his Junior year was man- ager of the Baslcethall Team. Academic Course: Football 5-4: Baslcethall 4: Bas- lietlaall Manager 5. JEAN GORIVIAN lean Capable, understanding, sincerel Such are the characteristics of Jean, who is a horn leader and one of the outstanding students of Saint Clair High School Academic Course: President 4: Vice President 2-5: Glee Cluh I-4: Alpha Delta Pi 2-3: Clairian Statt: Cheer Leader I-2-5-4: Prom Committee. EDVVARD CHARLES JOSEPH GREENBACK Greenie ucvreenien is a mischievous fellow, but also a good worlcer. His cheerful smile and pranlcs make him well lilced hy his classmates. It should not he hard for him to malce a success ot himself. Academic Course. Page 18 HELEN GULAS Helen This blonde-haired Miss possesses a gen- ial personality and a charming smile. She is an ardent lover ol winter sports and excels as an ice slcater. She also enjoys dancing. lVlost ol her time is spent trav- eling to ancl from Hazleton. General Course: Glee Club l-2-3. HELEN HALYCI-IICK Helen Helen is one of the most attractive mem- laers ol our class. Her clothes are clever and pretty, and her hair is always ar- ranged in unusual styles. She is an excellent dancer. We hear that she plans to enter a nurses training school. Academic Course: Glee Club I. ALLAN NELSON HALE Haley This curly haired fellow is one ol the Townshippers who is seen walking over the long road from Vvadesville. He is the owner of a quiet disposition char- acterized lay his sunny pleasant smile. Acarlemic Course: Alpha Delta Pi 2-3. HARRY L. HAUGHNEY Harry Harry is one ol the laelievers in Silence ls Golden. Despite the hurry and lous- tle, he goes quietly on his way and com- pletes his taslcs. Vvitll his unusual alaility as a leader, there is no cloulbt as to the success his achievements will be. A General Course. JOHN HAVRON ulolmnyu John is tall, darlc and handsome, and though quiet, he is lcnown and lilced by many. Though .lolm is not actively en- gaged in any sports. he has been a will- ing worlcer, sewing as manager of laoth the football and basketball teams. General Course: Football Nlanager 2-3-4: Baseball Manager 5-4: Prom Committee: Class President 5. MARGARET HELLER Peg upegu is one of the fairest ol the fair. Possessing both beauty and brains, she is an outstanding memlmer of our class. She is our star vocalist and pianist and has entertained at many ol our assem- lmlies. Academic Course: Glee Clulm I: Alpha Delta Pi 2-3: President 2: Student Council I-2: Prom Committee: Clairian Stall.. Page 19 Helen Gulas Helen Halychiclc Allan Nelson Hale Harry l... Hauglmey John Havron Nlargaret Heller 7939 1939 CLAIRIAN S . Elma Vvalter B. Hallman Kathryn .lean Hurhal Ruth Hudson Ellen Huzway Elizaheth .lacohy Eva Kaclingo I r l i l Y A . KEK' . I VVALTER B. HOFFMAN Brute Brute is usually seen with his friends. dashing around in his car. Wherever he is, he manages to have a good time. He has a happy-go-luclcy attitude and nothing seems to worry him. ' Academic Course: Clairian Stall: Alpha Delta Pi 5. KATHRYN JEAN HORBAL Shirley Shirley has a carefree attitude toward school, hut we notice that she never laclcs a line sense of humor. She is popular and a very good dancer. Her amhition is to hecome a great singer. General Course: Glee Club I-2-3-4: Booster 2: Prom Committee: Clairian Stall. RUTH HUDSON Ruth Ruth is one of the smallest mernhers of our class, though this in no way inter- leres with her popularity. Her generous. lun-loving nature and her enthusiastic support of the many scholastic plans and activities have made many friends for her. General Course. ELLEN HUZWAY Ellen Ellen is an efficient and capahle worlcer who was always on hand when help was needed. Her line commercial record is an example of her ahility to do well any taslc which she undertakes. Her lriendly disposition and charming smile have secured many friends lor her. Commercial Course: Prom Committee: B.T.C. 5-4: Glce Cluh 4: Assistant Editor ol Booster 3 and Clnirinn. ELIZABETH JACOBY Bette Bette is lolessed with a charming per- sonality and a pleasing disposition. She is very energetic, and when once acquired as a friend, she proves to he a devoted one. She is a talented dancer. Academic Course: Glce Cluh I-2-5: Clairian Stall: Prom Committee. EVA KADINGO Eve Eyes natural loloncle curls are the envy of many ol the Senior girls. Her quiet and friendly disposition has attracted a wide circle ol friends. She is an excellent student, and is always willing to lend a helping hand to anyone in need. Academic Course: Alpha Delta Pi 5: Prom Committee 3: Clairian Stall: Class Treasurer 2. Page 20 LEO KADINGO Bingo Bingo is the mischief malcer of our class. His pranlcs and triclcs have made many a headache for his teachers, but have also made him a favorite with his classmates. l'le is an ardent fishing and sports fan. General Course. VIRGINIA KILPATRICK Kilp uKilp appears to he the serious type at first glance, hut when one becomes het- ter acquainted with her, she is quite the opposite. She has a wide circle of friends in the class, and she is one of our favorites. Academic Course. JOHN KLIZAS . Klizey VVe present the class jolcer. Klizey'sH motto is usmiling Thru. Forever laugh- ing and malcing the lnest of the oppor- tunity, John has made a marlc which is indelible to his classmates. Academic Course: Clarian Stag: Secretary 4: Alpha Delta Pi 5-4. MARY KOIVIINETZ Belincla lVlary is one ol: our petite and humorous blondes. She Imows how to talce a jolce as well as give one. Being a happy-go- luclcy sort of girl, we are sure she will succeed. Academic Course: Glee Clula 2-3. GEORGE KOVICI-I George George came to us as a Sophomore from New Castle Township. With mere ac- quaintances, he is inclined to he re- served, but when with his own group of friends, he is lmown to he very jolly. He is an excellent student. Academic Course: Alpha Delta Pi 5-4: Clairian Stail. MARY SUSANNE KRAFCHIK KKMarySl A radiant smile and a glowing personality attract many friends and admirers to this petite young Miss. Among her holwlaies are slcating, dancing and traveling. She has a great desire to lnecome a Home Economics teacher. Commercial Course: Glee Club I-2-4: Clarian Stall: B.T.C. 3-4. Page 21 7939 Leo Kadingo Virginia Kilpatriclc John Klizas lVIary Kominetz George Koviclm IYlary Susanne Kralchilc 1939 CLAIRIAN Elizaloeth Kundracli Anna J. Kurtz Vincent John Kurtcli Peter Laguna Salvador Paul Leone Frank Lessick 5 . Glam ELIZABETH KUNDRACK Connie Connie is small of stature, quiet and reserved. She shows her lceen sense of humor when among her closest friends. With her ambition and high scholastic ability, her success is assured. Academic Course: Clairian Staff: Prom Committee: Alpha Delta Pi 3-4: Glec Clulo I-5. ANNA J. KURTZ Curtsyu Anna is an example of quiet studiousness, and she possesses an enviable scholastic record in her academic studies. Anna's ability on the tennis court is lmown by few, but praised by all who know of it. Academic Course: Clair-ian Staff: Prom Committee: Glce Club 2-5: Alpha Delta Pi 5-4. VINCENT JOHN KURTEK V inc A cheerful smile no matter what the join may be, malces Vino a well liked class- mate. His one ambition is to be a doctor, and with his ability to work and his aptitude for books, it would not talce long for him to realize it. Academic Course: Prom Committee: Alpha Delta Pi 5-4. PETER LAGUNA Pete Pete is another one of our quiet and unassuming young men. He has always excelled in all his studies and is interested in aviation. Happy landing, Pete Commercial Course: Clairian Staff: B.T.C. 3-4: Prom Committee. SALVADOR PAUL LEONE Sam Sam is the dignified member of the class, having been elected Chief Justice of the Student Court. This does not pre- vent him from malcing friends. He is an ardent sports fan, having made the var- sity footlaall team and baseball team. All of this should malce him a success in the world. Academic Course: Football 5-4: Baseball 3: Student Council 3: Prom Committee: Chief Justice of Student Court 4. FRANK LESSICK Franny A Township student. Franny came to us as a Sophomore. This young man is puzzling: at one time he seems to be laashful and quiet, and then again he is jolly. In the future he plans to regu- late law and order. Commercial Course: B.T.C. 3-4. Page 22 RUTH S. LEWIS uDuclyn Dudy, wlno luails from Vvaclesville, lias a long wallc to sclmool. Slle is one of tlie most attractive and popular st-uclents in tl'1e class, and l1er winning smile ltas won lier many friencls during l1er three years' stay with us. Acaclcmic Course: Class Secretary 3: Glen Club 2: Clairinn Stall-g Secretary 2. HELEN LUSHOK Helenn lnclustrious and sweet, our class would be incomplete witlmout Helen. Her cliarm- ing smile and pleasing personality liave lorougtit lier many friencls. A commercial stucient of wortluyl mention, slie is also a laooster of all scliool activities. Commercial Courscg B.T.C. 3-4: Glec I-2-3--1: Secretary of Student Council 4: Clairian Stall. JOSEPI-IINE A. IVIATZKO Iosie Htlosien appears very sliy, lout when asso- ciating witll very close friencls slme is found to be jolly ancl socialole. Slme lias taken a great interest in lier commercial worlc ancl aims to malce it ller goal. Glee Clul: I-2-5: Commercial Course: Clmeer Leacler I-2-3-4: B.T.C. 5-4: Clairian Stall. JOAN A. MCCARTHY Ioan Joan is a sophisticated and popular mem- ber of our class. Slie enjoys clancing, ancl is seen at most of time scliool func- tions. Vvitlm tier genial cliaracter .loan is sure to succeed. Academic Course: Class Secretary I: Alplma Delta Pi 2-3: Glee Club 2-5-4: Prom Committee: Clairian Stall. WILLIAM J. IVICCARTHY Wiggie uvviggien is an outstanding baslcetloall ancl laaselaall player and is well lilcecl by all wlmo lmow liim. He is a maestro on tlme accordion, ancl is always reacly to play triclcs whenever possible. We are sure he will succeed in wliatever lie attempts. Acaclemic Course: Baslcetlmall 4: Baseball 4. BETTY LOUISE MCCLOSKY Mic Mic is of a very rare cliaracter. Slie is tlie most sincere girl we lcnow, and sl'1e lxas a truly sweet nature. Slle sllows lier pleasant personality mostly wlien slie is among lier closest friencls. Academic Course: Prom Committee: Glee Club 2-3. Page 25 Rutli S. Lewis Helen Lusltolt Josephine A. Matzlco Joan A. Mccartlxy William J. McCarthy Betty Louise IVlcCloslcy 1939 1939 iligi--u CLAIRIAN S eladfi Mary Metroha Margaret Anna Miller James P. Nionaghan John IN'iikIocl1ik John Philip Niocha Doris Nine Morrow MARY METROKA Murphy Mary is a tall clarlc-haired Commercial lass whose clemure ways and rare smile have endeared her to many. Dancing is one of the chief pleasures in Mary's life. Commercial Course: Glee Cluh I-2: B.T.C. 5-4: Clairian Strait. JOHN MIKLOCHIK MiIzlo tIohn's height and lceen features have made him an outstanding character. He was a great football player anci an asset to the gym team. mIVIilclo is a stuclent of modern orchestration and lmows every hancl worth speaking ot. Academic Course: Foottmll 5-4: -Gym Team 2-3-4: Prom Committee. MARGARET ANNA MILLER Peg Peg joined us in the Sophomore year. Her quiet ancl sweet disposition has en- clearecl her to the hearts of her classmates. She clevotes her leisure time to clancing, music ancl tennis. Peg is a faithful sports fan, and a distinguished student. Acaciemic Course: Alpha Delta Pi 2-3: Student Court 4: Prom Committee: Class Treasurer 3-4: Clairian Stall. JOHN PHILIP MOCHA john John is a tall, hanclsome hloncie who never seems clishlrhecl or worried hy any- thing. He is a mischievous hoy who gets a lot of pleasure out ot teasing his friends. Acanlemic Course: Prom Committee: Saint Clair High School Bancl 2-5-4. JAMES P. MONAGHAN Iimmie For he's a jolly goocl fellow, aptly de- scriloes Jimmie A great humorist, .Iimmie's pet hohhy is coming late to school. Milk shalces are his main cleli- cacies. He can usually he seen clriving an automohile. General Course. DORIS MAE MORROW Doris Doris is a fun-loving girl whose gay laughter ancl pleasing smile are always welcomed hy her classmates. She is an arclent and enthusiastic sport lan. We are confident that her cheerfulness will he an asset later in life. General Course- Page 24 JOSEPH PAULIN Ice Quiet ancl collectecl, Joe has his way of acquainting himself with his friencls. He is a lover of all sports, particularly lzmase- ball. His eagerness to help has proven to lime a great asset to him. Commercial Course: B.T.C. 3-4: Gym Team I. WILLIAM J. PENKUNAS Bill Though Bill has laeen with us only two years, he has macle many lriencls. He is one of the lew who, alter leaving school, has realized the value ol lmowlerige ancl has returned to get a larger share of it. Acaclemic Course. THOMAS BEADLE PLACE Tom,' Tom is a quiet memlxer of our class. l'lis goocl manners ancl cheerful dispo- sition malce him a favorite among his friends. He lilies to hunt, never failing to luring laaclc something. All ol this should help him to go lar in his chosen career. ' General Course. MARY PREMICI-I Prim Prim is one ol our popular classmates. She possesses a jolly and lun-loving :lis- position, and is an enthusiast in all school activities. She is interestecl in commer- cial worlc, and some day may Inecome one of our successful business women. Commercial Course: Glee Cluln l-2-5: B.T.C. 5-4: Booster Stnlf 2: Prom Committee: Clairian Stall. MARGARET I. PRICE Peggy Peggy is fortunate in possessing an un- usually pleasing voice. She is well lilcecl lay all who lcnow her. Her amlaition is to become a clress clesigner, ancl she spencls most of her leisure time malcing clothes. We wish her luclc ancl success in this lielcl. Commercial Course: B.T.C. 5-4: Glee Clula l-2-3. VVILLIAM J. PRICE Bill If we were aslcecl to clescrilae Bill in as lew worcls as possihle, we woulcl say: he is very quiet. He is the proucl owner ol a car, and is very generous in inclucling his lriencls on many ol his trips. His school days have been lillecl with happi- ness. I GCDCYRI Course. Page 25 1939 Joseph Paulin Thomas Beaclle Place Nlargaret I. Price Vvilliam J. Penlcunas Nlnry Premicli Vvilliam J. Price 1939 CLAIRIAN John Procalt Warren C. Reading Charlotte Young Rhoads S lvlildred E. Quicli Anthony Rega Xvayne S. Rhoads Glam JOHN PROCAK Pluto John is a commercial student who he- lieves Silence is Golden. He never annoys the teachers and behaves like a model student. Though reserved and aloof, we have seen Hashes of his dual personality, of which his friends tell a great deal. Commercial Course. ' MILDRED E. QUICK Quicky Quiclcyn is a very sincere and serious Academic student, who comes a long way to school. She came to us as a Sopho- more, and in her future years she in- tends to he a school teacher. She is a pianist, and is interested in sports. Vve wish her the loest of luck alwaysl Academic Course: Alpha Delta Pi 5: Glee Clula 2-5-4. WARREN C. READING WVarren Warren is the accomplished pianist of the class. This may startle quite a few of us hecause only his intimate friends are aware of this fact. Alter school, he is seen doing his duty as a clerk in a local store. Commercial Courseg B.T.C. 3-4: Prom Committee. ANTHONY REGA Tony uTonyU came to our school this year, and since then he has won a place for himself in the hearts of his classmates. He is quite an athlete: taking part in football, baseball, haslcethall, and traclc. Academic Course: Hi-Y I. CHARLOTTE YOUNG RHOADS ucharlotteu Charlotte is one of the fair blondes of our class. A graceful ballroom dancer, she is very active socially. She has been an outstanding memher of the Gym Team for four years. General Course: Gym Team l-2-3-4. VVAYNE S. RHOADS Shorty Shorty is one of our quiet memlaers. He is an ardent sport fan. and he talces an active interest in all school activities. He lilies to drive, and is especially inter- ested in haslcetloall and iootlaall. General Course: Secretary 2. Page 26 HELEN M. RINSAVAGE Raise Helen is a tall likable lass, whose smile is ever seen no matter where she goes. Her ability in typewriting is well known. Her future ambition is to become a model, and we sincerely wish her success in her chosen career. Typewriting Committee: Business Training Club 4: Glcc Clulm I-2-5: Commercial Course. CHARLES VAN RISHKO Casey Charles is better known as Casey He is interested in sports and is a loyal fan. He is the tops when it comes to teasing. He has taken a great interest in dancing, and is known as a modern ujittertmugf' General Course. RAYMOND ROBERTSON Ray Ray is an intelligent and industrious fel- low. To those who do not know him well, he may appear to he quiet and reserved, but his close friends know him to he jolly and fun-loving. He can always he seen about town carrying his newspapers. Gcnernl Course. EMMA J. RUBRIGHT Em Petite, ever alert, a little shy, lovable and pretty is Em. She has served faithfully on the Student Court for the past year. and is an industrious lass in commercial studies, in which field she hopes to reach her goal as a secretary. Only the best of luck for Em. Commercial Course: Student Court 3-4: B.T.C. 3-4: Glcc Clulz I-2: Clairian Stall-. MARGARET J. SCANDIBER Peg Peg is tall and fair as can he. She is very active in sports and her ability in swim- ming is well known among her friends. She, too. excels in basketball. To her we wish the best ot everything in the future. Commercial Course: Literary Stalt: Business Training Cluh 5-4: Glee Club L2-5: Booster Stall' 2: Prom Committee. PAULYNE. L. SELL Pautynen Paulyne is the type who says little, and does much. She never lacks a fine sense of humor. ln whatever path she may travel, it may he safely said, she will prove herself worthy of any task she under- takes. Academic Course: Prom Committee: Clairian Staff: Cvlee Club 1. Page 27 53 Helen M. Rinsavage Charles Van Rishko Raymond Robertson Emma J. Ruhright Margaret J. Scanclilmer Paulyne L. Sell 7939 1 - - 1-ill. 1939 CLAIRIAN S Glu.: Thomas Raymond Seitzingcr Peter Slioopalc Olga Starvctslcy Elizalneth Sislco Nlichael Starvetsliy Elizabeth .lane Stednitz 1 THOMAS RAYMOND SEITZINGER Toodles Toodles is a handsome young memher ol our class. His most noticeahle features are his friendly smile and laughing eyes. Owing to his inexhaustihle supply ol jolces and good loolcs, he is popular with the girls. General Course. ELIZABETH SISKO Sis nSisU is a very quiet girl: never spealcing except when spolcen to, hut when once given friendship can he depended upon. She particularly enjoys reading and talc- ing long hilces through the woods. We sincerely hope she will secure success. General Course. PETER SHOOPAK Pete Pete is our songster hy surprise. He is always willing to help those who need it in any way. His aim in lile is to become a teacher, and we all wish him the hest ol luclc in the career which he has chosen. Commercial Course: B.T.C. '5-4: Prom Committee: Student Council Aide: Literary Stall. MICHAEL STARVETSKY Starlight A cheerlul disposition and smile malce Starlight a favorite with his classmates. His ahility to malce friends should serve him very much in the future when he at- tempts to malce a place lor himself in the world. Academic Course 2: General Course 2. OLGA STARVETSKY Star Star is an outstanding memher of the Gym Team. A star ol the luturel Olga is one ol our fun loving young ladies. She is a great enthusiast of gymnastics. Her acrohatic and dancing ahility will surely win her a great place on the stage. Gym Team I-2-5-4: Cheer Leader 5-4: Glec Clula I-2-5-4: B.T.C. 5-4: Prom Committee: Commercial Course. ELIZABETH JANE STEDNITZ 'iBetty Betty is a quiet, unassuming young lady who never loses her temper. She goes ahout with a friendly smile and a cheer- ing worcl lor everyone. Her favorite pas- time is reading. General Course. Page 28 CHESTER STEPENOSKIE Chet Of the few really serious members of our class, Chet holds first place. Prohahly some will he surprised to hear that his big interest in life is hunting, for it holds a great thrill for him. Talcing no active part in sports, however, he is an ardent booster of all school functions. GCDCIRI Course. JOSEPH SWEAT Ive Joe, one of the few serious hoys in our class, has demonstrated his football ability this past year. He prefers to sit and listen, and very seldom converses with his class- mates. His quietness and attentiveness have gained him a circle of close friends. General Course: Football 4. JAMES JOSEPH TIERNEY lem Jere is the wisecraclcer of the class. A ready smile and a cheerful disposition enable him to malce many friends. This should serve him well when he leaves school to make a niche in the world for himself. Academic Course: Prom Committee: Basketball 4, STEVE TIROLA Thats Steve has a quiet disposition and is very seldom found in mischief. He is inter- ested in sports, and proved his ahility on the baseball field. We have no -'idea of what Steve's amloition is, hut we hope he succeeds in whatever he undertalces. General Course: Baseball l-2-3. , RUTH MARIE TOOMEY Ruth Ruth, one of our most talented gymnasts, is admired hy both boys and girls. Her charming personality and. love of sports can account for this. Vve wish her success in her desired vocation. Commercial Course: Gym Team 2-3-4: B.T.C. 3-4: Glee Club I: Clairian. STEPHEN TOMKO Type Tall, slender, good looking, Steve pos- sesses a cheerful disposition which malces him a popular lad. His holahy is drawing, and he is interested in all sports. Xvith these possessions, we are sure he will succeed. GCDCFBI Course. Page 29 1939 Chester Stepenosliie James Joseph Tierney Ruth lVlarie Toomey Joseph Sweat Sieve Tirola Stephen Tomko CLAIRIAN Frederick Francis VVolJl:zy Anna Yanltoslcy Helen Yurislco Fred A. Zulicls 61444. FREDERICK FRANCIS WOBBY r:Fritzn UFritz,u a quiet fellow, hails from New Castle Township. His ruddy lace, cheer- lul smile and blond hair have made him many friends. He is a willing worlcer, lilies to draw, and some day hopes to ex- cel in aviation. Academic Course 3. ANNA YANKOSKY Ann Ann is one of the quieter memhers of our class. She lceeps strictly to her own husi- ness, hut is always ready to give a helping hand whenever she can. She spends her leisure time in preparing her lessons. Her amluition is to talce up music. Commercial Course. HELEN YURISKO Greta Helen is a dignified memloer of our class. She ranlcs high in all her studies and is one ol our best shorthand and typewriting students. ' Her popularity and efficiency have won her a place on the Student Court. Her hohloy is learning all the latest dance steps. Commercial Course: B.T.C. 5-4: Student Court 5-4: Clairian Stall. FRED A. ZULICK Fred This young lad doesn't lmow what a serious lite ,may he, lout always has a head full of wit. -Yet we do not lmovv how many things may troulale him, while he cheers us at all times. His cheerful ways will help him through many a hard taslc in lite. Academic Course: Foothall Team 5-4: lvlanager of Gym Team 2-5. i Class Son The time-has come lor us to part The Class of '59 A The friendships lrorn the very start Gladdened this heart ol mine The school we leave we hold so dear And mem-or-ies so tinc For we say good-hye with many a sigh To the portals ol' St. Clair High. JEAN GDRBIAN ' ANNA GATELY Through the days and years that are to come VVe'll always hold these high The taslcs we've done and the trials we've won And the friendships of days gone lay The years wc've laeen here And the joys we have lcnown Are memories that never die And we cherish too your teachings so true As we laid a sad adieu. - MAnc..uzEr Pruciz - Rum HUnsoN ' A Page 50 The Junior Class Moves Forward Xve are jolly Juniors now Our taslcs are nearly won, Our days in dear old Saint Clair High Are really almost done, Today we follow, tomorrow we lead, VVe're always willing to do a good deed. Our eleven years liave all been fun, The twelfth, as yet, lias yet to come. Our class of 1940 f Will sing and sliout aloud, For our dear old Alma lVlater V Forever we'll be proud. NVIARGARET SCANDIBER - MARGARET -PRICE f 4Bzu'li row: Vvilliam CIICIIIIHDSICY, Vvilliam Mickel, .lolm lvlcnuclialc, Clrarles Dilrun. Russell Dasllilslcy, Stephen Yoursllaw. Jolm Elencliin, Edward Fitz, Peter Slirincoslry, Norlaert Pladas, Joscpli Botto. Nliddle row: Andrew Stempien. Paul Kostrey. George Setloclc, George Rislilro. .lolm Kovaclr, Vvalter Sincoskie. Stanley Stelonsliy, .loscplx Kavolelrylr. Jack Williams, Peter Fitz. Nliclxael Pingor. Peter Porcliieli. Front row: Anna Seiwcll, June lvlccvuire. Nell Stempien, Helen Kurtz, Elizaluetli Selinlco. lrene Kotubcy. Anna Ctleriplca, Frances Yastrap. lsatmel Yanlcosky. Elizalmetli Pluto, Mildred Gogotz, Anna Kominetz. Dorotlly Adamitis. Back row: Jolm Haslam, Peter Strizalc. George Vvolff, .lolm lxtellconielm, Carl Adnmcilr. JOSBPII Kormasll. Leo Halliovitcli. Edward VVL-inus. Jolrn McKenzie, Robert Huglu-s, Middle l'0W! Robert Geiger, Claire Kniglit. Albert Kazlauslcas. Bernard Tourlis, Rolacrt Price, Xvilliam Childs, lvlielxael Draovitcll. Front row: Francis Gately. Katllleen lxtlonalman. Jeanette Hale, Carol Rlioads, Betty Jolms. Catherine Reilleyi, Olga Havron, Eleanor Kotclx, Katllryn Doyle, Nancy Grace, Arline Brown, Rutli Heinlnaclr, Vtlilliam Manta to. Page 31 CLAIRIAN Capable Directors Lead + . , , . ' A Left to Riglwtiudaclt Vtlilliains. Eleanor Kotcli, - Edward Fila.. Olga Havron., ld. . . R ,, ,I-U rr Pljesilerll 'ELEANOR KOTCH Vice -President y JACK VVILLIAMS ' V ' Secretary ix QLGA HAVRON A Treasprer , ' EDVVARD FITZ X 'n' I , I 1 . ' Colors, , Scarlet ,find 'Silver i U Y' ' 34' N ' x Flower ' A Red Rose ii. . Mano 1 ,. FI'0day XNVC Follow: Tomor- row NVe Lead Advisors lxfliss Plioelae Evans and Mr. . Francis XNcllccr A Three years ago, in the fall of '56, We tlie class of '40 began our lmiglm school trek of the first part of our-motto: Today we follow, when we graduate we IIOPC to fulfill tlmis pledge made as Freshmen,- Tomorrow we leadQ ' A For tluree years we lighted our candles from tile lamp of lfznowledge. For tliree years we endeavored to follow tile advice of teachers and tlmose interested in our yvelfare. Hovveverg we lxave not always folloxvedwfor our ,class has laeen lmown as leaders. Aigliriipseofour activities will prove tllisfstatement. ,I x ' if first' important taslcl was to elect our class officers for alyear in 'wixicll it was necessary to clnopse capable leaders. Then under tire supervision of our advisors iwe 'selected our' class rings in our Jynior year instead' of tile customary Sophomore year. l We ,set an example ofleaderslmip by selectinga standard ring. Each of tlie preceding classes selected a certain typenof ringl, our rings are standard, toqlne used by HH,lSUCCCCdiIlQ-'ClE1SSCS. l szwel advanced ourselves socially lay ,lmoldging a very successful Junior Promen- ade 0il'ti1f!'Viligl'lt of-1Decc-imloer 26tl1 in the Public School Audttoriumflllme l1all was decorated iii the class colors of Scar- let and Silver, time stage ,was picturesque -with lattice worlc andhclusters of clmerries. Tlie music was furnisiiedkloylldorace Riclx- ards and his orchestra. Time female danc- ers with their beautiful gowns, loolced like models from a fashion parade. Wi-th our motto l1igl1 in our liearts and minds, we turn our attentions to tlme last step in ourcareers in the portals of Page 32 a er to Take Over senior Duties Saint Clair High School. Toclay we are the followers but tomorrow we shall be the uleaclersn as Seniors. Let us liope that when we leave Saint Clair Higll School A SNOOPY REP Soft Liglitsl Sweet Musicl The Ju- nior Prom in full swayl The reception committee greeting a'- rivals in a cordial way. Jean Gorman looking stunning in a blue net gown. Carol Rlioads and Boycl Hale enjoy- ing themselves. Helen Lusliolc and lW i:1ry Premicli ar- we will become upright citizens and out- standing in our ctrosen careers. Tlien, true to our motto, we sliall incleecl be the learlers. ORTEH REPORTED riving late--lalaming it on their escorts, car. Quite a majority of out of town rep- resentatives. ' ' Cliarlotte Rlioacls in blue malcing quite a trit. lvlany laoys lresitating about aslcing tlie girls to dance. E Liglits out and ttien all were on our way. . Back row: Blarli Dailey, Frank Sincoslcie. .lolin Aimercliicli, Stanley Vvapinslci, Eclwarcl Price, Nlicliael Granilla. Jotm Brown. Robert Gracely. Steplien Heber, .lolm Udit. Miclmael Kaclingo. Middle row: .lack Reynolds. Helen Simclmena, Sue Cliallto, Caroline Nleloclitz, Natalie Haverty, Kathryn Harrison, Maw Evans. .lean McHale, Jeanette Nlccvuire, Nlargarct Nolan, Anna Flannagan, Jolm Jalonslfgic. Front row: Elizalnellx Lcslialc. Irene Kuzma, Jeanette Gicmm. Jerusscl Resavage. Anna Puslicarovicli. Peggy Uclit. Helen Kavalcliiclc, Verna Nletrolca. Antoinette Spina. Elivataeth Nlorris, Betty Botmloer, Helen Brady, Maw Conlen. n ' . Back row: .lolm Quigley, Josepli Talpasli, George Smitlm. Vvilliarn Huglics, Emory Carpency, Harry SLBCHCT. GCOl'ge BCHCllel'. Middle row: Helen Leilmy. lone Hillman. Betty Frantz, .Iolm Siclr, Dorotliy Soplxillca. Paul Honas. Front row: Efliltx Xvalscavage, Pauline -Huclalc, Mary Mclkonicli, Grace Sell, Helen Tirola, Rose Nlistyslmen, Elizabeth Synmns, Margaret Salalc, Susan Salolra, Nlary Holovialr, Anna Stelirelc. Helen Kotclr. Helen prima, Elizaluctlx Rlloacls. ' Page 55 i 1ii 1939 CLAIRIAN The ophomore Class Carrie Back row: Patrick Kerns, Cliarles Sllort. .lolin Garis. Peter Vralael, George Petrislllio. Josepli Katcliur, .lolm Houma. Josepli Vvarner. Davicl Nolan, Vvallace Narli, Joseph Nliclc, Andrew Timlio, Zane Genimill, George Timlio. Mirlclle row: Eclwarci Reed. Peter Kovach. Jolm Tolcasli, .lolin Kiapes, Eclwarzl Grustas. Boyd Hale, Leo Kelly, Edward Honiclier, Francis Gillespie. Jolin Dresch. Xvilliam Bower. .lack Boycl. Robert Silumslds. Front row: lloseplline Strencosliy. Frances Nlccord, Leona Ulirin. Dean Supowitz. Nlargaret Kantner. lwlargaret Nlaclio. Anna lvlarie Sinitll, Helen Kalaius. Helen Hostina, Etlxel Evans. Joan Conlen, Nlary Clxarnali, Frances Blalloslcey. I Baci: row: Cllarles Plalisa. George Kostrey. lxlicliael Kostrey. George Kratclilio. Leo Galely, James Nic-Gonigle, lxlicliael Salata. xxlllllhlll McKenzie, Ralpla Docllls. Middle row: Rolrert Brady, Eclwarcl Higgins. Anna Gomlmr. Mary Tliomas. Alice Anzulis, Eleanor Tomclmny, Frances Stelmniclii, Dorotliy Flannery. Betty Yost. Leall Jones, rloseplm Cummings, Stanley Seitzinger. Front row: Betty Dorwarcl, Teresa Nialatesta, Irene Matslio. Evelyn VVeiJlw. Anna Friga. Anna Pinlca- savage. Doris James. Anna Tomocliilc. Grace Baclaricic, lxflary Nlarlcosliy, Mildred Slioopaclc, lsalzxelle Little. Helen Tliomas. Rita Quirin. Back row: Paul Nlarinin. Jolm Krisa. ,lolm Snitzer. Paul De Nlarliis, Nlicliael Premicli, .lolin Kaclingo, Allie-rt Thompson, Vincent Hreslio, Anolrew Laguna, lvlicliael Staso. .losepli Vralael. Nliclclle row: Joseplr Mctercluilc, Paul Vinanslcy. Jean DiLisio, lViary Dzanxlco, lrcne Huzway. lVlary Kormaslx. George Plellca. Nvalter Yanlcoslcyu Front row: Helen Nlistysyn. Nlary Nlelnic. Harriet Howells. Betty Rolmerison, Edna SIICBHCT, lrene Cliewcasliie. Alice Barnes. Eclna Barnes, Nlarie Slmepta. Catllerine Pingor, Anna Yaroslxali. Anna Scary, Rita Scan an. raditions of School with Ease Baci! row: lxlilie Popowicli, Vincent panlrezas. Nliclxael Vins, Tlronms Fleming. Allan Huglies, Raymoncl Hinclley. Francis Haugllney. Micliael Kerriclt. .losepll Vvylotta. Nlicltael lxlarcovicli. Roman lvlislislxen. Middle row: Phoebe Brown. Anna Lapatta, Helen Kulmcilm. Nlary Koviclx. Elizaluetli Ducliclc, lN'lnry Geinring, Katlilcen Grace, Anna Covicli, Ellen Gcliring. Frances Filanoslcie. Front row: Alice Higgins, Nlaric Toomey. Betty Nlullin, Genevieve Siasllinlm. Rutlu Knolmloclc, Nlary Weiss, Anna May Reading, Blanche Sclmallcr, Pearl Bramley, Anna Cliapliclc, Nlary Di Cicro, Anna Crush, Mabel Geiger, Katlxryn Greenbacli. Baclc row: Peter Havclicli. Peter Kaclingo, George Ullcr. Robert Donlin, Leroy Gcisweit. Nliclmcl Koviclu, Frank Wayda. Jimmy Baker, Larry Branz. Joscpli Corby. Middle row: Jolm Stelanslci, Jolm Malcnick. Betty Paulin. Anna Baflida, Dorotlly Snycler, Rose Clmicisli, Helen Urenlco, Catlierine Kleiner, Mary' Vvinislio. Front row: Lorclla Darcangelo. Anna Nlae Anderson, Ellmcl Haslam. Helen Lisliman. Frances Jacobs, Betty Macola. Ruby Bramley. Adele Turolis. Clirisline Bcrclanier, Anna Dcmanoviclt, lvlildrccl Hrcsan. Anna Clmeriplca. Julia Kostura. Back row: Nlicllael Nliclielo. Eclwarcl Steely Aldrecl Simmens, lvlarlc Yost, Vernon Beckett, .lolm Symons. Alex Demanovicll. Samuel Kanisli. Salvador Spina. .loseplx Xveiss. Front row: Nlicliael Kustan, Antlnony Cherry, George Powamla. James Mccaflrey. Elizalnetlx Knczo. Cntlmerine Nvolfi, Anna Sutzlio, James Nlccornliclc, Daniel Miller. Harry Price, Robert Flannery, Edward Wltitakcr, Thomas Kirk. in-l-li 1939 CLAIRIAN ophomores--An Able Class Left to Right: .lean Dil..isio, Edward Honiclcer, Leo Kelly. Betty Dorwarcl. Presixl ent Q EDXVARD HONICKER - Vice President JEAN DILISIO Secretary BEITY DORXVARD Treasurer LEO , KELLY Colors Royal Blue xand Gold Flower Yellow Tea Rose Motto XV1: Build The Ladder By Xvliicli Vvc Rise Advisors Miss Anna Quirin and Nlr. Francis lx'l00ney VVe, the class of 1941, entered the portals of Saint Clair High School, in the fall of 1957. Very anxious to further our education, we immediately toolc the first step hy holding our first class meeting and electing our officers to carry on the busi- ness ol our class. Soon afterwards, the Student Council sponsored a Freshman Party for us, where we loecame better ac- quainted with our surroundings and fa- culty. Vve then settled clown to prepar- ing our school worlc and laelore we real- ized it, we were at the end of our Fresh- man year. Our Sophomore year was a welcome one. A large group of students from the townships were added to our class. Nlany ol our classmates proved very successful in athletics. The class of 1941 is proud ol the fact that we had the first Freshmen Baslcethall team to defeat the other class teams in an Intramural Class laaslcetloall game. VVe cherish dearly the award which was presented to us hy Dr. David Buch- anan, a beautiful hronze trophy: the oly- ject ol any athlete's amhition. VVe are now looking forward to our third step in our education that of, uprincely Juniors. Pa ge 56 Freshmen Rating to Go 1 I Baclc row: Francis Bucieley. James Quigle5', .lolui Nlcirovlra, Anrirew Slciicelc, George Kaielmur, Robert Bosellc, Peter Delingo. Eciwarci Fmniz, Dean Frantz, George Turnilsa. Sieve Rislilio, Rolancl Price. Nlicicllc row: Jean Brennan, Niargaret Hagan. Rullx Bolle, Laura Dielrl. Natalie Nyce. Anna Nl. Jacolxy, Helen Vralnel. Front row: Julia Falula. Rosalie Nlelociitz, lxlilcirecl Popowicli, Virginia Klemar, Verna Niarclioclr, Helen Xvaslruia. Nlary Xvycia. isaloclle Stccll. Nlary Xvisnosliy, Elizalrelli Cliallin, Merle Goociman, Frances Xvixlcd, Elizalmeili Brown, Lilian Krebs. Back row: Jolln Nlcconnielc. Nliclrael Kullca, Francis Pingor, Francis Haluslia, Tliomas Gregory. Nomian Robertson, Joseplr Twarrizilr. Jolm Fulclilco, Jolm Puslrcarovicli. Jolm Kalclrur. Nlicliacl Kurtz. Middle row: rlolm Krolliclc, Jolm Xvasliula, Nvilliam Daslrilisliy, lrcnc Gavalilz, Nlargarcl 'NN-yalunya, Betty Longo. Allan Clwailin, Victor Putsavage, Slanlcy Peters. Front row: Elcanore Scverloviclm, Paulyne Clmeriplca. Florence Gogolz, Doris Hess, Nlary Powell. Nlary Kaminslcy, Jane Craig, Kay Kleinlein, Nlary XVeller. Rosalie Pruss. June Ruloriglrl, Nine Zelinslcy, Nicrle Tlmonms, Calluerine Leone. Back row: Joseph Hrancliaclr, Sieve Paulin, Vincent Paulin. Peter Hoicira. Rolnert lklcinlmolcl, Nlicliael Clijzmar. Neal Little, Robert Lawless. Henry Tipping. lxiiclmael Procalc, Elmer Colna. Ralph Slepcclcy, Jolm Cliizmar. Niinicile row: .lolur Pomian, Oscar Coolcson, Rullr Pruizman. Alma Leilmy, Agnes Smollca, Steve Slrarocli- man. Sleplien Demanovilcli, Zigmuncl Pawlowslri, Jolrn Verclxiclc. Front row: Sopliie Yancliicli, Nettie Sell, Margaret Kulaiclc, Evelyn Vvarniclc, Susan Slrizacli. Etliel Draovilcll, lsabellc Siarveislcy, Nlargarel Nlizislio, Belly Symons, Nlary Brennan, Helen Galicia. Nlargarel Ulisiislien, Helen Luiza, Margaret Pclleclc. V CLAIRIAN The Freshman Class s uick t Left to Right: Laura Diehl, Peter Hoiclra. Ralph Sli-pccliy, Victoria Slrilluln. President RALPH SLEPECKY Vice President PETER HOIDRA Secretary LAURA DIEHL rrl'f?KlSlU'6l' , VICTORIA STRIBULA Colors Maroon and Golcl Flower Daria Reci Rose Mono Patience Vvins Success Advisors Miss Margaret Healey mul lVlr. Evan Evans The class of '42 has the honor of he- ing the first Freshman class to enter the new Saint Clair High School. Under the understanding guiciance of our advisors, we elected our class offi- cers to carry on the administration of our affairs. They have fulfilled their oiifices well, and have been a credit to us. We will always upholci our motto, for we believe, that in order to accomplish anything, we must have patience. Vve hope when we treacl upon our chosen paths to our careers, we will talce with us the patience that gains victory. As a result of our patient eiiforts, may we win a place as Sophomores, the next 'big move we must malce. b lVlay we as sophomores maintain our honor and recorcl as we did as Fresh- men. I 'nge 38 lrasp Fundamentals of 0l100l FATE OF A FRESHMAN A Freshman came to school one day, Vvlmal is a vacuum? Tell all you know His face llaci turned from green to gray, He Clicl not Write. his liead hung iow. His lrianci trembled, his pulse beat fast, H h- h d I I A d For the dreadful clay had arriveci at last. --Iekrg-jj? Iuiiw iElmSj53tnQ,ifIEi3eie3?Ye He stared vacantly at his cieslc lt's in my tieacl, tiiafs a cincli, Ancl frownecl upon time awful test: But it can't -lielp me in this pinch. IVIARGARET SCANDIBER Back row: Austin Scanclilaer. Clarence Leclciy, Samuel Dewalmi, Tlleoclorc Preiti. Vtfilliam Gritlitixs, Thomas Kennedy, Vvillium Vvliitalcer, James Mansell, George Yullio, Micllael Futclilio, .lolm Sweat. Vvilliam McKenzie. Middle row: .lolln Rega. Leo Harvey, Paul Tarris. Jolm Romanlco, George Doclcis, Rosetta Barnes. Anna Lazar, Rulll Slreris. Evelyn Gormnn, Eilmel Gmniila. ltflary Dzurina. Front row: Sadie Hillman, Regina Occlus, Niary Rulariglit. Anna Elo. Irene Futctnlco, Ellen Niccormiclc. Ethel McGuire, Nlary Vvliims. Sara Tierney, Sara Conlen, Catlierine Kirlc, Doris Craig, Agnes Pingor, Mary Kraliclc. Back row: Irene Kunvlraclc, Helen Martician. Susan Plastia, lrene Kapalcliiclc, Victoria Striloula, Hemiina Gouris. iviary Beaclier. Anna Nlenuclmlc, Nlargaret Gately. Dorothy Dodds, Juleann Hauglxney. Nlary Snitzer. Susan Nlarlcoviclm, Bella Rlrcinllart. 51 Middle row: Paul lviissonis, .loseplx Reacling, Donalci Haverty, Allaert Folta, Rictiarci Hillman, Vvilliam DUCIHSII, Eclmunci Pucties, George Hema. .lolln Zelwallc. George Sletaniclc, Robert Weinus. Front row: Ptiilip Demanovicti. VVilliam Stevens, Jolin Parker, Joseplx Stecinitz, Norman Davenport, Jolm Fetzilc. Paul Zalcer, Leonard Tomcavage. Page 59 .1939 . -1 -. . . lgltili CLAIRIAN cannin the Past Year September 26 October 14.- Octoher 19,-r Qctoher 25- Novemlaer ll... r November 25 November 24-28 November 23 December 2 Decemher 7.-r Decemher 15- Decemher 25,- Decemloer 26.-4 January 5.-f January 15 Fehruary 15-14 February 14- Felmruary 22- Fehruary 25 March 10 Nlarch 15 March 21 lVlarch 50 April 7-11.-r April 25,-r May 2-f lxflay 5,-1 lvlay 50.1 June 18'-1 June 21..- June 22- June 26,-r i-4 f-4 I-if -1 n-1 ,..1 ,-I rd ,Q ,-4 p-I Opening of School Teachefs lnstitute Pet Show Organization of Boy Scout Patrol Armistice Day l5.T.A. Bingo Party Thanksgiving Recess Teachers Institute VV.P.A. Bancl Concert 2 An interpreted game of Basketball hy Mr. Super P.T.A. Chilclren's Christmas Party Christmas Recess Junior Prom Award of Basketball Trophy to class of 1941 hy Dr. Buchanan High School Bancl Concert Mid Terms Valentine Dance sponsored by Stuclent Council Holiday-Washington's Birthday VV.P.A. Concert - Presentation of a Six Volume History of Schuylkill County lay the J. H. Zerloey Estate Keller, the lvlagician Senior Trip to Schuylkill County Court House and to Pottsville City Hall sponsored by Mr. McCullough A Skating Party at Dream City Easter Recess Athletic Banquet Band and Orchestra C cace rt Grade School Operetta Nlemorial Day Parade Baccalaureate Service Junior High Commencement Senior High Commencement Senior Class Trip to New York Page 40 DEVELOPMENT OF FAIR PLAY Fair play is more than ideals taught to athletic teams. It is the very essence of civilization itself. A hard, clean contest on the field pays dividends in the game of life. This spirit is emphasized in our school and our reputation is enhanced hy their actions. BOOK TWO CLAIRIAN FAIR PL Y Theme In Athletics Play a hard game, hut a fair one. Keep your feelings to yourself whether you win or lose. Play a clean game and you will never regret it. If you do not Win, do not alibi. Fair play in any game is always admired lay everyone. One who wins through foul and unfair playing is never considered a Ugoocln player and doesn't deserve any reward for winning. While one who tries hard to win and plays fair hut does not win is a model player and deserves whatever reward he may attain. Hand in hand, with fair play among the players goes leacler- ship. For unfair leaders in a game cause the others to follow their example and he unfair. On the other hand, fair play among the leaders sets a fine example for the others to follow. Rememlaer this. Win or Lose Be a Sport, and Play Fair. Fair Play is not merely associated in the game ol' sports, it goes hand-in-hand in the game ol life also. One who followed this principle on the field of sports, will also carry it on with his fellow associates in the laiggest game ol all, The Game of Life. Page 42 Front row: Fl:-ming. Becker, Holden, Cnrpency. Leone, Sulzlco. Bramley, Pnnlw. Aliddle row: Torulis, Assistant lxlnnagcr: Stclnnslcy, Trout. Huplm, Hinclxey. Kormasli. Elcncliin, Nlistsyn. Tirola. Back row: lX'lr. Super, Rlloads. lxlnnnger: Grace. Dix. Draovilclx, Assistant Manager: Hnvron. Assistant Nlanngcr: Nlr. Reese. Baseball Team Makes Good howin After playingnwitli tl1e town independent teams, tile Saints opened their season with a victory over lVlal1anoy Township. Triumphs over lvlinersville, Fraclcville, Orwigslaurg, and a repeated triumpll over lVlal1anoy Townsliip followed. Tllen came disaster! Gillxerton came to town and defeated the Saints. Seemingly demoralized, tlle Saints played and lost to Minersville. After defeating Orwigslaurg, tliey were defeated loy Fraclwille. The Red and Blue came laaclc into tlle play-off lay defeating Gillaerton and tying for the league lead. Gillmerton rebounded from tllis defeat to loeat lVlinersville and qualify to meet tlle Saints for tlie league title. At lX linersville Ball Parli, tlle uDuclctowners came. met, and conquered tile Saints. I058 SEASON LINE-UP SCHS ...... I0 Nlalianoy Townsltip ...... 4 H IB Andy Panlcoqg, Dix SCHS ...... S M' s ll .............. 1 A - ,r-ll-i fl, - as N- . . at Sars ...... .5 F,:Li:.az: ..,.... ..... . 2 H gg 33' ,5 gg ,g'1g,. A SCHS ...... I6 Orwigslmurg ........ 0 A L mums 0 cn ' me SCHS ...... 6 Mnlmnoy 'llnwnslmip . 5 A 33 Hincllcyg- NICKCUUC SCHS ...... 2 Gillmcrlon .......... 6 H LF George Sutzlios. Stefanslci SCHS ...... II Ninersvillc ..,.... ..... I 6 H CF Huplmvrl Trams SCHS ...... l' 0 'gsla rg . . . . . . 6 H scHs ...... fs Frlllllx-ill: .. 1 A RF C 'PC Cf ' 8 , scus ...... I2 oilbcaon 5 A C Charlie Becker-lX0fmS'1 SCHS ...... 4 Gillaerton .......... . . . 7' P Sam Leone-'. Tirolas, Elenclmint, H-Home: A-Away: gplayoll. Letter men' Page 45 Ninnngers-Josoplm Rllondsi, .lolm Dmovitcll. .I0l'IH Bramley , Gmre Hnvron. Turolis 1939 CLAIRIAN potli ht Turne Left to Right: Nlichacl Delingc, L.E.. John Mihlochik, L.T.. Joseph Xvarncr. R.T., John lwlcllionich. L.G., John Brown, C.. Rohert Gracely, FB., John Nlenuchalc, HB., Andrew Sternpian, HB., Rohcrt Goodman, FB.. Vvilliam Chcrmanslci, RE. Forcground: Coach. Nlr. John Reese: Captain. Joseph Sweat, R.G. Saint Clair High had a disastrous season on the gridiron. A green team, plus a crop of injuries, kept the Saints lar down the scale. The team had promise, and at Coaldale held the strong Tigers to a scoreless tie. Coaldale finished second in the Eastern Conference, and a tie indicated strength on the Saint Clair team. However, the following week at Pottsville, the injury jinx began its worlc. Capt. Padamonslcy, Schuylkill County's outstanding center was injured, and was out for the season. At lxflinersville the team lost the services of Stempien, its ace kicker, for the balance of the year. Each succeeding game brought additional injuries and woe to the Saints. By the ':eason's finale. the cluh was reduced to its 4th string. Never before in Saint Clair have injuries been so prevalent. Let us hope the jinx has run its course and will not hamper the 1939 edition. The defensive strength of the team was excellent until the mainstays were injured. The old complaint of lack of reserves was felt again. One potentially good team was wreclced hy injuries, and we had no seasoned replacements. The hright spots of the season were the spirit displayed hy the hoys. the fine playing of VVarner, Schumslcis, Stempien. Delingo, Nlilclochilc, Carpency, Sweat, Gracely, and several others. A fine J. V. team with Vvashuta, Shaeifer, Hallcovich, Boyd, Hale, Dresch, Kalyan, Kelly, etc. gained valuable experi- ence that promises to lift Saint Clair High out of the slough of defeat into the land oi victory. Page 44 11 Football Team Front row: .iolm Miklocllik, Robert Goodman, Fred Zuliclc, Jolm Niellconiclm, .losepli Sweat, Robert Gracely, Jolxn Brown. Vvilliam Ctrermansliy. Rolocrt Shatter, Jolln NVHSIIUKR. Nliddle row: Nliclwael Draovilrli, Manager: Andrew Kalyan, Andrew Stempien, Peter Strizaclc, Jolm Boyd, James Mcconigle. Jolln Nlenucliali, Joseplm Vvarner, Leo Hallcovilclx, Alex Demanovicll, Herman Cllattin, .lotm Kasturia, Jolln Dresl1, Sam Leone. Back row: Michael Nliclcelo, Nliclrael Delingo, Albert Thompson. .losepli Vvylotta. Zane Gemmill, John Snitzer, Boyd Hale, Robert Slmunxslcis, .loseplx Kericli. George Xvolte. Leo Kelley. Nlicliael Vinc, Nlanagers. Paul Zaclcer. Joim Havron. The Saints were admitted to time Antiiracite Conference. and will next year be listed in time standings. Vvitlm tile loss of only live men from the squad, and time excellent J. V. squad to clloose from, we liope their rigiitlul place will ine near time top. Tire team was attired in liaslay red unifomls that made them striking figures. Their sportsmanship and high ideals were again complimentary to their school and its code of ethics: Clean, hard playing in victory or defeat: Courteous treatment of officials have earned time Saints time Commendation of time District which they represent. To sum up their season, tire words of Grantland Rice would exemplify their efforts. But wllen time One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, lie marlcs-not that you won or lost .-lout lmow you played time game. I Saint Saint Saint Saint Saint Saint Saint Saint Page Clair Clair Clair Clair Clair Clair Clair Clair 45 ....0 Coaldale .. ...0 ....0 Pottsville .....52 ....0 Nlinersville .. .....l4 ....0 Summit Hill .....59 ....0 Lanslord .....55 ....0 Sclmyllcill Haven . .....l2 ....7 Porter Townslrip 0 ....6 Nesquelioning .....24 CLAIRIAN . 1 li1.1 . Basketball Renewed ii VARSITY BASKETBALL Tile 1938-1939 basketball season opened witb time possibility of its being successful. After several games bad been played bowever, tbe team began to taice sbape, and victories and defeats appeared to balance. ln live exbibition games, two were placed in the victory column, botb over Cass Township: and tliree were losses, two to Port Carbon and one to the more experienced Alumni. in league competition time outloolc was brigbt, as it appeared tbat tile team would liinisli witb 8 wins and 8 losses. just sligbtly poorer tiian last year's record, 9 wins and 7 losses. The games wbicli deserve tlme bigll ligbts for tbe season were tbose played vs. Fraclcville and Gilberton at bome. Botti being league leaders tbey expected an easy victory, but tlie excellent playing and spirit of S. C. H. Sfs smaller and less experienced team, resulted in two tbrill paciced games in wllicb time outcomes were in doubt until time closing minutes. Botb games resulted in defeat, for S. C. H. S., but migbt be classed as moral victories. Tile future outloolc is very pleasing in view of time tact tbat William lVlcCartl1y, time team's leading scorer and also one of tl1e league's leading scorers, is tbe only member of tbe squad to be graduated. Tile rest of tbe Varsity Squad is composed of six Juniors and five Sopbomores wbo may in tbe luture ranla with tile leading teams oi tile county. VARSITY Back row: Robert Goodman, lxlanagcrz .lolm Stasllio, Robert Gracely, lxlr. Allan Stcrncr. Concb: Stanley Vvapinsliy. Edward Xvlnitlalrer, Robert Slmumslxis. Nlanagcr. Nlidclle row: .iaclc Vvilliams, b'lana,qcr: .laclc Boyd, Nvilliam Graco. Ray Hincltcy, lvliclracl Premiclx, Josepb Vvylotta. Ralpb Dodds. blanagcr. Front row: .lolm Elcncliin, .lolm b'l0il'i0l'liCll, Joseplr Kormasil. Vvilliam lxlccartlry. Francis Gately. Page 4 111' CW mnasium THE SCHEDULE AND SCORES Dec. QH, Saint Clair ........... 28 Port Carbon ............... Dec. QH, Saint Clair . . ..... 25 West Malranoy Twp. . . . . . . Dec. QHJ Saint Clair .. ..... 27 Cass Township .......... .. Dec. fH, Saint Clair . . ..... 33 Alumni ............ . . . . . Jan. QH, Saint Clair . . ..... 55 Aslllancl ..... . . . . . Jan. CH, Saint Clair . . ..... 29 Orwigslaurg . . . . . . . Jan. QA, Saint Clair . . ..... 30 Nlinersville ....... . . . . . Jan. KH, Saint Clair . . ..... I9 Fraclcville ,......... . . . . . Jan. fA, Saint Clair . . ..... 32 Girarclville . . . , ....... . . . . . Jan. QA, Saint Clair . . ..... ll Vvest Malianoy Twp. . . . . . . Fctx. fH, Saint Clair . . ..... 26 Giilacrton ............... . . Fcla. lA, Saint Clair . . ..... 22 Cass Townslmip ..... . . . . . Feb. lA, Saint Clair . . ..... 37 Aslilancl ......... . . . . . Feb. IA, Saint Clair . . ..... 20 Orwigslaurg .... . . . . . Feb. IA, Saint Clair . . ..... I5 Port Carbon ........ . . . . . Feta. KH, Saint Clair . . ..... 22 ixlincrsvillc .............. . . Feb, QA, Saint Clair . . ..... 49 Mallanoy Township ....... . . Fclx. lA, Saint Clair . . ..... 27 Fraclcville .......... . . . . . NA, Away gfH, Home INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL The first B. B. intra-Mural League ol S. C. H. S. was formed at the close of 1957-1938 season with a view of developing future varsity players and proved lliglmly successful, five ol tlie championship Freslimen becoming mem- bers of tliis year's varsity squacl. The Freshmen finished at tlle lxeacl ol tlle league with a record of 5 victories and l defeat, suffered at time llancls ol the bigger ancl more experienced Seniors. INTRA-MURAL CHAMPS OF H338 Back row: .lolm Stasliio. .lolm Drcslr, Boyd Hale, Ray Tliompson. Andrew Kalyan. Eclwarcl Nvlmiltalccr Front row: Jacli Boyd, Vvilliam Grace, Ray Hinclmcy, Nlicliael Prcmicll. .loseplm Nvylotta. Page 47 CLAIRIAN Tennis Introduced with Championship Left to Right: Nlicliacl Dclingo, Nldnngcr: Harry Rlronds, Homer Sciwcll. Mr. Allan Slcmer. Coach: Robert Barnes, Andrew Kalyan, Jack Vvilliams, Assistant Manager. Our first tennis team in the history of the Saint Clair High School adds to the increasing list of athletics sponsored by the Saint Clair High School. The team in its first season of activity played and practiced matches at Brown's, Branch Township, Minersville and Saint Clair High Schools. ln the final standing, Saint Clair ranlced at the head, and had won 25 individual matches out of a possihle 30, a record made possible by the co- operation ol both team and its coach, Allan Sterner. The team is to receive the cup for county championship. The members of the doubles teams are: . Barnes and Kalyan who went through the season undefeated: Rhoads and Seiwell who lost only one match to Minersville. Three members of the team have been graduated, but we are looking' forward to another successful season, due to the fact that many young players have been developing their slcill on the local courts. To those who have served on the team, Varsity Tennis letters will he presented at the next Annual Athletic Banquet. FINAL STANDING Vvon Lost Saint Clair . . . . . . 6 0 lxlinersvillc ...... . . . 4 2 Potlsvillc ......... . . . 2 4 Branch Township .... ..... 0 6 Page 48 Cheerleaders Add Pep Front row: .lean Bixlcr, .lean Gorman, .loscpllinc lxlatslco. Q Back row: Nlary Nlclnic, Frances Jacobs. Dorolliy Adoruitis. Frances Conlcn, Ninry Conlon. Joan Conlen. .lcrussel Rcsava ge. For pep and vitality our cheerleaders can not be equaled. Tllrougll every game, NVlflCtilCI' we won or last. time cheerleaders were tlmere to encourage time team and raise tl1e spirits oi tlie spectators. Trials liave laeen going' on all year to select tlie new ciieerleaclers, and time final selection were: .losepimine lvlatslco, Jean Bixler, Jean Gorman, Frances Conlen, Dorotliy Adomitis. Niary Conlen, .loan Conlen, Frances Jacolus, Jerrusal Resavage and lxflary Nlelniclc. Tlirougll football, baslcetlnall ancl baseball, in spite of extreme weatlier. time cheerleaders could always lae depended upon to be present. Our pep meetings in preparation for time games reaclied a new lxiglx in scliool spirit and enthusiasm. Page 49 . . L --.lly l .1 -1- 1939 CLAIRIAN Time Marches Onward Entering the high school auditorium the first day of our Freshman year. Attending our first class meeting. Seeing our name in the Booster. Singing Mr. Bodenhorn's favorite song t Let's All Sing Like the Birdies Singni. Vvondering how it feels to he a Senior. Proceeding on to educational heights as a sophisticated Sophomore. Ordering our class rings. Listening to lVlr. Reese's funny stories and jokes. Xfvorrying about the Mid-Terms. Yielding to our desire to enjoy the great outdoors. Getting spring fever early in April. Routing for the Saint Clair Baseball Team. Climbing to greater heights as brilliant Juniors. Learning what it means to study and worry. Xvorrying about the Prom. Decorating the hall tor the Prom. Tremhling with fear before our initiation into Clubs. Parading for the new High School. Sliding to school on icy days. Bidding adieu to the old high school building. Talcing up our responsibility as Superior Seniors. Discovering that you don't feel different being a Senior. Getting lost in the new High School. Attending our first assembly in the new gym. Xwanclering around getting acquainted with the doors, halls, and turns in the new building. Having our pictures talcen for the Clairian. Listening to the faculty's lectures on guidance. Trying to decide what will he in our future years. Planning this hoolc. Observing the most beautiful and impressive Christmas service we have ever seen. Thanks to Nliss Evans. Considering a trip to the New' Yorlc VX- orld's Fair. Hoping we'll pass the lX licl-Term exams. The night we almost defeated the Fraclcville laaslccthall team. Betting on the haslcethall games. Attending the Valentines Day Dance in the auditorium. Realizing what school really means to us. Remernlaering what a grand class and what a lively time we have always had. Hoping the teachers will soon get over some of the bright answers we had given. Expressing our hope that the Junior class will have just as line a class. Bidding a final farewell to our high school life. Page 50 DEVELOPMENT OF GROUP ACTION Nian is try nature a sociai being. Lett to himself, tie cannot attain success nor can he find happiness. In youtil tie must be trained to so con- duct tmimseit tilat by tlis reiations with other peopie tie will fiii a usefui position in society which wiii luring success to iximseif anti iiappiness to others. Sciiooi regulation and ciiscipiine. stuctent councils and associations in study anci school athletics imeip to give ttiis training. BOOK THREE CLAIRIAN Group otion an Ass Front row: Ruth Lewis. Helen Rinsavage. Eiien Huzway, Assistant Eciilor-in-Chief: Anna Gateiy. Eciitor- in-Chict: Jean Gorman, Helen Barnes. Second row: Josephine Maisko, Niary Kratciiiic, Niargaret Scanciiher, Helen Yurisico. Eva Kmiingo, Anna Kurtz. Back row: Betty Jacohy, Peter Shoopacic, George Kovich. Vvaiier Hotirnan, Elmer Gomtmr, Emma Rubi-ight. LITERARY STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief ANNA GATELY ELLEN HUzwAv Associate Editors JEAN GORMAN ' JOSEPHINE MATSKO MARGARET SCANDIBER EVA KADINGO BETTY JACOBY GEORGE Kovicu ELMER GOMBAR EblMA RUBRIGHT RUTH LEWIS HELEN BARNES MARY KRAECHIK HELEN Yumsxo ANNA Kunrz PETER SHOOPACK NVALTER HOFFQYBQN The first Ciarian oi the Saint Ciair High Schooi was puhiisheci in 1952 toy the Senior Class, and for each succeeding year, it has been the custom to carry on the traciition starteci seven years ago. Our aim in senciing forth this hooic, has been to so construct it that it may hecome the treasured possession of every graduate and student. Vve cie- sire that it wiii serve in recaiiing to our minds, in years to come, the amusing and outstanding events of our ciays spent in this school, and to reicinciie the tires of our many friendships macie here, so that our memories wiii ciraw us closer, even though we may he spreaci throughout the nation. Page 52 ELIZABETH CONDRACK O All Participants Front row: Niary Nietroica, Joan ixiccarliiy. .lean Bixier. Business Ninnagcr: Leo Kaciingo, Assistant Business Nianagerz Rutii Toomey, Alma Baker. Scconri row: Stasia Gogotz. Peggy Ann Niiiicr, Eleanor Fox. Raymond Roincrtson. iwiary Prcmicii, Sophia Biaiiosicy, Eiizaimetii Kunciracic. Baci: row: Stasia Garisii, Rita Brennan, .ioim Kiizas, Peter Laguna, Katimryn Horiaai, Gloria Gemmiii, Niargaret Heiier. Time publication of time Ciairianf wiii consummate long imours of labor, entreaties, and pleadings to time Senior Class at large to aici in editing time Nciairian of l939. ' We have endeavored to iinic together time construction of lauiiciing with time development of time pupii. It imas been separated in ,four different parts: l. Firm Foundation 2. Fair Play 5. Group Action 4. Feiiowsimip BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Assisianfm usiness Manager . JEAN BlxLER LEO KADINGO Associate Nianagers MARY METROKA SOPHIA BLAHOSKY JOAN MCCARTHY RUTH TOOMEY ALMA BAKER STASIA Gooorz PEGGY ANN MILLER ELEANOR Fox RAYMOND ROBERTSON MARY PRELIICH Page 53 STASIA GARIS RITA BRENNAN JOHN KLIZAS ' PETER LAGUNA KATHRYN HORBAL GLORIA GEMBIILL bfIARGARET HELLER 1939 CLAIRIAN ohool Government an i Back row: Dean Frantz, Henry Tipping. Niicllael Boris, Andrew Laguna, Leo Harvey, Peter SIIOOPEICIC, Jolm Nlnliniali. Micicllc row: Eclwarzl Xveinus. Alice Higgins, Boyd Hale, Sam Leone, lsalaelle Little. Jolm Jnlonslry. Front row: Jolln Quigley, Rosalie Pruss, .lerusscl Resnvnge, Dorollny Aclonnitis, Alma Bzxlcer. Helen Lusliolc. Herminu Gnuris, Jolm Symons. STUDENT COUNCIL Tile Government is a trust, and tl1e officers of tlle Government are trustees: and lootlm tlie trust and the trustees are created for the benefit of the people. The Student Council of Saint Clair High School was organizecl during llle scllool term of 1933-34. its primary purpose was to lceep orcler in tlle Back row: Frank Frantz, Francis Gillespie, Helen Yurislco, George Kovicli, Emory Carpency, Front row: Peggy Miller. Sam Leone. Emma Rulmright. Page 54 0 Page 55 ocial and Civic Trainin scimooi. Some of its otimer praisewortimy amimitions were to encourage scimooi spirit anci sport, promote cooperation between stucients and teacimers, and foster extra curricular activities. VVitim time cooperation of time stucient ioociy anci time facuity, many of its ambitions imave been fuitiiieci. During time ,present year otimer commenciaioie activities imave been com- pieted. it imas obtained speeciier anci quieter passing in time scimooi imaiis, imeici pep meetings, soici scimooi pins and portfolios and oizmtaineci time renovateci auditorium for extra curricular activities. It sponsored an aii-scimooi dance on Vaientine's Day. This affair' was imeid to promote scimooi spirit. An organization as wortimwimiie as time Student Council cieserves time sup- port oi' stucients and teacimers. SCHOOL COURT Motto: Time proper function of a government is to maice it easy for time peopie to cio gooci, and ciiiiicuit for timem to clo eviif' Time Student Court was organized in time Saint Clair Higim Scimooi during time term of 1957-1958 uncier time supervision of Niiss Niargaret Ray. Time Student Court was not organized to ciiscipiine students by com- pulsion but ratimer by cooperation. Time reai purpose of time organization oi time Student Court is to make good law-abiding citizens out of students wimo fail to iive up to time ruies anci reguiations of time scimooi. - In orcier for students to ine good American citizens, timey must resolve to rio time rigimt timing, at time rigimt time in time rigimt way. Timey must imave a respect and interest in timeir neigimiJor's weifare, a respect for anci otmeciience to timeir superiors: timey must imave seii-respect anci seif-reliance. Timey must imow imow to use their iiimerty properly, armci imow to timinic anci act for timem- selves. Also to be good citizens, timey nmust imave an unseifisim and tmonest jucig- ment and a sense of fairness. ., If time stucientswiii timinic' over and put into practice some of time aizmove suggestions, ttmey will be on time right patim to citizensimip. Aitimougii time nmemiiers ofA,time Student Court are not time Nine Old Men, we simouiciinevertimeiess' offer timenm our coopera-tion and respect. - ' ,-:- .L A , . 4, lf ft 1939 Musical 1' anizations Boil Music of all the liberal arts, has the greatest influence over the passions, and is that to which the legislators ought to give greatest encouragement. .-NAPOLEON Tumi xs icxmxcs The Saint Clair School Band and Orchestralwere organized in the summer of 1955. The hoys and girls were selected according to their ability, from the different sections of the grades. The instruments were furnished hy the Board of Education. Vvith few exceptions, those selected were unfamiliar with the playing technique of their respective instruments. During the summer of 1955, prac- tice was held hoth individually and as a unit, and by the heginning of the school term the Band and Orchestra were playing selections in a creditahle manner. The first puhlic appearance of the Band was their participation in the Halloween Parade of 1955, during which they were greeted with round after lound of applause as they marched hy. Following this event the people of Saint Clair realized that the School District had talcen another step forward in Education, this heing the privilege school children have ot receiving in- struction 'in Instrumental Music on the same level with other school worlc. Since the first appearance of the School Band, it has grown to he one of the most active organizations in the School. Throughout the entire year there is no let up in their activity, rehearsals and various engagements com- hine to malce the year complete. During the summer, the Band may he seen attending Block Parties and numerous other functions laoth in Saint Clair and surrounding towns. Each year the Band is found malcing quite a hit with the patrons of the Schuylkill County Fair, where numerous School Bands of the County participate in the various functions of this gala affair. The School Band inspired the hoys at many ot our football games this year, and during the past haslcethall season attended all of the home games, adding color and spirit to each game. At the present time, the Band is playing music written -lay great com- posers such as: Beethoven, Gounod, Rubinstein, Handel, Tschailcowslcy, Wagner, John Philip Sousa, Arthur Sullivan, Thomas F. Darcy Jr., and F. E. Bigelow. Page 56 arr on Their Good Work The School Grchestra, although not quite as active as the Band, has talren its place in the front ranks with it. During many assemblies, operettas and at Commencement, the Orchestra did its little hit to help malce those affairs a success. Step by step, it has progressed until today we find this organization playing works of composers such as: G. Vercli, G. Donizetti. Louis A. Drum- helier, H. Engelman, Gustare Lange, Fr. Silcher, Emil Ascher and L. P. Laurencieau. Both of these outstanding musical organizations are uncier the direcl tion oi Thomas L. Jennings, Director of instrumental Music. Baci: row: hir. Thomas Jennings, Director: Leo Hallaovich, Elmer Gomlnar, George Kostrey. George Smith. Albert Kazlauslias. George Krotcho, Robert Xveinus. Verna Metrovlca. Elizabeth Rhonda, John Nlocha. Frccl Vvollll. Nlidcile row: George Stellaniclc, Catherine Wolff, Jean Di Lisio, Nlary Powell, Anna Pinlcasavage. Ethel Evans, Virginia Klemer. Niichael Salata. Peter Kaunas. Jacob Tlracliylc, Peter Kovaclc, John Talcariclc, Rolaert Xvellner, Paul Missonis. Front row: Carl Aclamcilc, Pauline Cheriplca, Josephine Strencosliy, Anna Nlary Jacoby, Daviri Buchanan, Richard Niansell. John Kiapes, Nlichael Prcmich, Paul Kostrey. George Setloclc, Carol Nleyers. Jean Xvagner, Xfviiliam Yvolff. Violins: Leo Halliovich, John Zamecnicli, George Kostrey. Paul Kostrey. Daniel Badarilt. Stephen Dcrnanovich. Peter Kaunas, Jacola Tlcaclcylc. Drums: John Kiapes, David Buchanan. Clarinets: Carl Adamcilc. Pauline Choriplca, Jean Di Lisio, Dorothy Snyder: Saxophoncs: Elmer Gomioar, Nlary Powell, Trumpets: Virginia Klemar, Ethel Evans: Trombone: Albert Kazlauslcas: Bass: George Krotchkoq Piano, Grace Barclaricli: Director: T. L. Jennings. Page 57 1939 CLMMAN B. T. C. Prepares for Business World President Eleanor Fox Vice President Anna Gatcly Secretary-Treasurer Xvarrcn Reading Program Cliuirman Tlxomas Dailey The Business Training Club of tlie Saint Clair l'ligl1 Scliool lias lul- fillecl ,anotlier successful year in executing its main oloject: To promote ancl enable time commercial stuclents to become acquaintecl witli many obligations that they will come upon wlien tliey enter tlie business worlclf' It provicles its memlaers witli many delightful entertainments, sucll as its regular meetings, parties, dances, and also many interesting fielcl trips. Eacli participant ol' the clula loolcs lorwarfl to tliese occasions as tile outstanding socialities of the year. VVe, tlle class ol SQ 'earnestly iiope tllat tlie Business Training Clulm will continue its outstanding worlfc among time students in future years. and extend our lieartiest ltiaanlcs to our capable aclvisors. for all they have clone to malie us bigger ancl Ulaetterl' business men ancl women. Back row: Joseplx Paulin. .lolm Procali, James Coyle. Alma Balcer. Margaret Price. Rutlx Toomey. Franlc Lessicli. Peter Laguna. Peter Slioopacli. Nlirlclle row: Stasia Garis. Nlary Kralcliilr, Emma Rulzriglxt, Olga Starvetsliy, Ellen Huzway, Helen Lusliolr, Helen Rinsavagc. Nlargarct Scnnclilicr. Helen Yurislco, Nlary Nletrolca. Elizaiwctll Brisucla. Front row: Sue Crisolc. Rita Brennan. VN arrcn Reading. .loscplmine Matslio, Anna Gately. Eleanor Fox. Tliomas Dailey, Gloria Gemmill, Sopliin Blalioslry. Nlary Premicii. Page '58 P. T. . for Better 11de1'sta11d1n t OFFICERS FOR I938-59 President I Nlrs. Thomas Place - Vive President Mrs. Lawrence Litllc Treasurer Nlrs. Anna Haas Secretary 1 lxliss Anna Quirin ' The Parent Teachers Association opened the yearly scheclule with its first general meeting October 5. The theme for theiiyear, The Parent-Teacher Child-Cooperative Education was cliviclecl into monthly topics under the titles: Health, Vvorlc, Play. Social Lite. Responsibilities of the Child to Him- self, Home and Community, ancl the Backward Chilcl.,Lectures on these topics were given hy Dr-. Ryscavage, Nliss King of Pottsville, Nirs. Butz of Schuylkill Haven, Mrst Scheipe of Tremont, and Rev. Russell of Saint Clair. Among the social events of the year, was -a bingo party to finance a Hag pole for the new high school: a Christmas party for the children and parents ofthe town: and a musical concert hy the Richard Vvagner Chorus group of Pottsville, in charge of Miss Mabel Toole. The annual membership drive was conducted in November with a high record of 156 members. Page 59 Candid Shots Here and There DEVELOPMENT OF A STRONG FELLOWSHIP The communion of good fellowship is the aim of every good community. To convene and enjoy each others' company is the aim of our high school program. These ideals are the basis of community service, good citizenship and fine com- panionship. BOOK FOUR CLAIRIAN Christmas Pro ram Well Received The secanci annual Christmas Carol Service was held in the new gym nasium on Friciay, December 25, 1938. The girls in the Glee Cluh. clressecl in white, made a heautiiul picture as entered the gym carrying lighted canclles and singing Christrnasicari-ls., I An entertaining play, Too Old For Christmas, which was ciirectecl hy Nliss Phoebe Evans, was presented hy the following cast of characters: Robert lvlartin--niiclclle-agecl husiness man ..... ............ Fred Zulic . . . Jean Bixle Emma Nlartin-his wife ........... I. . . . Jael: lxiartin'-the lcicl hrnther ...... , .,7 .... . . . Neal Little Doris Varney-lN lartin's marrieci daughter .. .... Ethel Evan' Donalcl Varneyr-hushancl oi Doris ........ .... . laclc Boyril Diclq Ranny'-.iaclfs chu!-'x ....... . . . John Pomian Nlrs. Ranny-mother of Diclc X ..... lxluriel Gray Granclma lVlartin .......,....... Ruth Heinhach Tommy . . .. Stephen Paulin The Ranny chilclren Johnny ......... ,.... ..... X f 'incent Paulin lxlary .N ....................... Sarah Tierney Between the scenes of the play, the Glee Club sang Christmas carols, with the whole stuclent laociy joining in the chorus. Bel-ore the carols, the histories ancl descriptions of them were presented hy Vvilliam McCarthy, Joseph Vrahel, Robert Gracely, Dean Frantz, Carl Aclamcilc, ancl Elmer Gomhar. it was pleasing to notice many visitors in our auclience, the fame of our traditional Christmas Canclle Service attracting many friends and former students of the High School. Page 62 1 2. 5. 4. 5. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 14. 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 25 24 25 26 27 28 29 50 51 ' 52 55. 54 55 56 57 58 H59 40 41 42 45 44 45. Page 65 Can You Ima ine Alma Baker not having a clozen problems on her mincl. Helen Barnes heing an unwilling worlcer. Jean Bixler coming or going without Gorman. Sophia Blahoslcy with a rough voice. Arthur Bramley cioingia tap clance. Rita Brennan getting enthused over an English exam. Elizabeth Brisuda not getting excited when callecl upon. Frances Conlen as an acrohat. - James Coyle volunteering to answer a question. Sue Crisoclc in the position of a chauffeur. Thomas Dailey without his A Er P uniform. i Michael Delingo singing Show Nic The Vvay To Go Home. Alphonse Di Ciero going on a ciiet. , Julia Fatula walking home alone in the evening. Eleanor Fox talcing inventory in the Grant Basement. Stasia Garis speaking in a boisterous manner. Anna Gately spending a quiet evening at home. Gloria Genxnill missing one of Jolly Jaclc Rohel's dances. Stasia Gogotz horse-hack riding in New Philadelphia. Elmer Gomhar without his sax. George Gonclorchin without an argument. Rohert Goodman waiting until this year to get a girl. Jean Gorman not seeing the hrightest side of life. Edward Greenhaclc grumbling about his school-work. Helen Gulas missing a visit to Hazleton. Helen Halichifrlc with plaits. Allan Hale in a tux. Harry Haugimey raising his voice. John Havron as a strong min. ' Margaret Heller ever a'riving at school on time. Vvalter Hoffman with a perfect attendance recorcl. Kathryn Horhal quiet. Ruth Hudson as a teacher. Ellen Huzway getting a free study period. Elizabeth Jacoby not loolcing chic. V l Eva Kadingo not having her lessons completed. ' Leo Kadingo without his chewing gum. Virginia Kilpatrick as an aviatrix. John Klizas trying to peck, Nlary Kominetz if sive ever lost her voice. George Kovich not getting A in Math. lViary Krafchiclc missing an opportunity to go skating. Elizabeth Kunclraclc without her school hoolcs. Anna Kurtz speaking before being spoken to. 0 Vincent Kurtelc practicing usilence ls Golcienf' ' 1939 11--vl- - . Peter Laguna as a dictator. Sam Leone as Justice of the Supreme Court. Frank Lessicic Without John Procalc. Ruth Lewis missing a dance because of her school work. Helen Lushoic skating down Arnouts Addition. Josephine Matsko getting angry. Joan Niccarthy not prepared in her school work. William McCarthy not causing a riot. Betty Mcctosky receiving a tate slip. Mary Metroka frowning. John Niilciochiic excited over anything. Peggy Miller raising her voice above a whisper. John Mocha without a Junior admirer. Jimmy Monaghan pushing a hahy carriage. Doris Niorrow as a detective. Joe Pautin walking at top speed. Bill Penkunas on skis. Tom Place not writing notes. Mary Premich with htond hair. Margaret Price minus Emma. William Price being punctual for the year. John Procaic on the track team. Mildred Quick without her hooks. Warren Reading not heing a gentleman. Anthony Rega heing heard ahove a crowd. Charlotte Rhoads missing a hasicethaii game. Wayne Rhoads forgetting to visit the Hershey Helen Rinsavage walking Attan Hate home. Charles Rishico being awakened in P. A. D. to answer a question. Ray Robertson, Tom Seitzinger, Michael Starvetsicy as the Ritz Brothers. Emma Ruhright on stilts. Margaret Scandiher crocheting a gown, for the Junior Prom. Pauiyne Sell refusing a cali for help. Etiaheth Sisico on ice skates. Peter Shoopactc unwitting to help. Olga Starvetstcy with a perfect attendance record. Betty Stednitz taking morning exercises. Chester Stepenostcie and Fred VVohtJy threatening to shoot Ferdinand. Joe Sweat hurrying to get in hefore the hell rings. James Tierney without something to say. Steve Tirota forgetting a hasehati game. Ruth Toomey riding to school. Steve Tomko opposing a suggestion. Anna Yanicosicy causing a disturbance. Helen Yuristco not smiling. Fred Zuiicic calm and quiet. Page 64 hir. Alhert Alessi Mr. and Mrs. John Balcer Patrons Nliss hlargaret E. Healy Mr. and Mrs. Charles VV. Heller Mr. and Mrs. Charles Povanda Nlrs. Anna Premich lVIr. and Mrs. Tony Barinas Nlrs. Richard Bames Nlr. Charles R. Birch Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Bixler Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blahoslcy Mr. and Mrs. Ellwoocl S. Bodenhorn Miss Esther A. Botzer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bramley Nlrs. Sue Brisuda D. B. B. Buchanan Mr. and Nlrs. Michael Conclraclc Mrs. Frances Conlon Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Coyle Mr. John Craig Mr. and Nlrs. Miclxael Crisolc hir. and Mrs. Thomas Dailey Nliss Belle l. Davis Miss Nlary Delingo Mr. and Mrs. Niichael Diciero Miss Nlary Dodds Mr. and Mrs. Miclmael Duffy Miss Bessie M. Eagan Mr. and Mrs. David G. Evans Mr. and Nlrs. Evan J. Evans Miss Phoebe C. Evans John F. Farrell Mr. and Nlrs. Michael Fox Mr. and Nlrs. Joseph Gately Mrs. Frances Gawrys Mr. Joseph Geary Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Gemmill hir. Spero George Mr. and Mrs. John Gogotz Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gomhar Wir. and Mrs. Frank Gondorchin Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gorman Dr. Ronald G. Gould. D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenhaclc Charles Gulas Clarence H. Hagan William Hale Michael Halychiclc Mrs. Lucy Haughney Mr. and Mrs. William Havron Page 65 Mr. and Mrs. Harry VV. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Steve Horhal Mr. and Nlrs. James K. Hudson lwlrs. Sophia Huzway Dorothy Haverty and Vera lmschweiler hir. and Mrs. John J. Jacohy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Jennings Mr. Benjamin Johns Nlr. and Mrs. Alex Kadingo Mr. and Mrs. John Kadingo Barney Kaltauclias Nlr. and Mrs. James Kilpatrick Nlr. and Mrs. Charles Klizas Nlr. and Nlrs. John Kominetz Nlr. and Nlrs. Peter Kovich Nlr. and hlrs. Joseph T. Kralchilc Jose Mr. Nl r. Mr. ph Kurilla and hirs. Stephen Kurtelc and Mrs. Nl. J. Kurtz and Nlrs. Annastasia Laguna Nlr. and Mrs. Paul Leone Mr. and Nlrs. Peter Lessiclr Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis bdr. Charles Lushok Nliss Jane Nlansell Nlr. and Nirs. John Nlatslco, Jr. Mr. and Nirs. Peter Mccartlmy Mr. and Nlrs. T. A. Nlccarthy Nlr. and Mrs. William J. McCarthy hflr. and hlrs. Peter Mccloskey Nlr. Francis P. Mccullougli Miss Louise hleinhold lVlr. and Nlrs. Charles lvletrolca Mr. and Nlrs. John Milcloclxilc Dr. Anton Nl. Nliller, h'l.D. Rev. and Nlrs. Charles J. Nliller Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moclla hfir. and Mrs. hi. J. Moliaglian Mr. and hflrs. Harvey Price Mr. and Mrs. John Procalc Mr. and Nh-s. John A. Quick Nliss Anna T. Quirin Miss hlargaret C. Ray Mr. lrvin Reading Miss Fannie Reese Mr. and Mrs. John Reese Mr. ancl Mrs. Paul Rega Nlr. and hlrs. Joseph Rhoads Nliss Nlary Nlonahan Nlr. Francis Nash Mooney Nlr. and Nirs. Edward Mnrmw lvliss Edith Padfield Hon. Judge Harold L. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Penlcunas hir. and Mrs. James E. Place Wir. and Mrs. Claude Rhoads Nlrs. hlargaret Rinsavage Mr. John Rishlco Nlr. and Nlrs. Earl Rohertson Nlr. and Nlrs. R. J. Robertson hflr. and hlrs. Rosensweig hir. and Nlrs. Raymond Ruhright Joe Saxon Nlr. and Mrs. Frank Scancliher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seitzinger Mr. and Nlrs. Paul Sell Nlrs Nl. Shoopaclc hlrs Anna Sislro Nlrs Anna Starvetslcy Nlr. and Mrs. Stanley Stehniclci Nlr. Stephen Stednitz Mrs Victoria Stepenaslcie Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sterner Dorothy Lucille Stocks Stoclos Potato Chips Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Stranlco Mr. and Mrs. Reese Super hir. and Nlrs. Louis Supowitz Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sweat Mrs. XNilliam Taylor iN. Y. C., Nlr. and Mrs. J. P. Tierney hir. and Mrs. Michael Tirola Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tomko Mr. and hlrs. John Toomey Nlr. and Mrs. Charles Unger hir. and Nlrs. John Vvalahy Mr. and Mrs. Francis Welker Mr. and Mrs Nletro Yanlrosiry Nlr. Charles Yurislro Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zuliclc M-ii-gl 1939 CLAIRIAN ilu illlvmnrmm Mrs Nellre Tfzylor died lxlareh S 1939 The passing of this Generous larlv has taken lrom us a lrrencl that can never be for gotten Some one has sarcl A farthlul and true lrren rs a rvrng treasure mestrmalale rn possessron and deeply to he lamented when gone Nothmg rs more common than to tall: of a frrend notlung more clrfhcult than lo llmcl one ln 1992 she and her huslaancl anxrous to clo somethrng for the town rn wluch therr Interests were loegan our school lllarary Through their contmuecl support rt grew ancl became an essential part ol' our school svstem ancl an asset to our town Xfvhen lxlr Taylor departed from hte she contlnuecl the support wncl at all times was Interested Always rlesrrous ot giving the best to the town the lrlvrary w 'rs a duty to her ancl at stated times m the year she stuclrecl its actlvrtres and progress A true lrrencl ln the fullest sense ol the word Ar O , . Q ' , . o .1 K ' . U . . d . I. I 1 1 I . . . . - V v . . . . H -1 , .' 7 . . . . . , , . . . . , . v , . . . . s. c ' - V l , V ' , , .I . v Page 66 ACKNOWL EDGMENTS The memhers of the Class ot' 1959 wish to express their appreciation to alt who aicied in malcing this puhlication possible. To lVlr. Francis P. McCullough we extend our thanlcs for his ettorts in sponsoring the puhlication. To lvlemtmers of the Faculty in the English Department we extend our thanlcs tor their aclvice in the ecliting of the Ciairian. To our Class Actvisers we extend our appreciation for their cooperation. To Mr. Charles H. Esser, President ot the Kutztown Puhtishing Company, at Kutztown, Pennsylvania, we extend our appreciation for his efforts in actcting ciistinction to our puhlication. To Mr. A. G. Sharp, of the Pontiac Engraving Company, at Chicago, lltinois, we extenct our appreciation for his aid in planning the Clairian. VVe thanlc our Patrons for their display of generosity. Our advertisers for their tinanciat cooperation. The students of the school who have purchased a copy of the 1959 Ciairian. WE JOIN OUR FRIENDS In congratulating you on the completion of your course in the Saint Clair High School and wish for every member of the class a very happy commencement season and every possible suc- cess in your life's Work. DOUTRICH'S Always Reliable POTTSVILLE The only way to have a friend is to be one. -EMBRSON Page 67 1939 1 . ,T.T11q1- .ii-li ..1. 11 1.1 CLAIRIAN Reverence and Responsibility Always lVIost lVIodern Equipment Joseph C. McCullough FUNERAL SERVICE A Funeral Witlzifl Your llfleans 118-120 N. Third Street SAINT CLAIR, PA. Telephone 4-2-6-4 J. M. CLAWSON Reliable Jewelers for over a Quarter Century POTTSVILLE C. B. P. fClawson's Budget Planj is the Modern way for Moderns to buy. N0 Extra Cost for This Added Service A Reliable Store for Reliable Peogblev UEFWWIJEIL. THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE QS 510-12-14 NORTH CENTER STREET POTTSVILLE It is well to leave off playing when the game is at the best. -FRENCH Page 68 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR. JOHN J. PARRY OPTOMETRIST 121 WEST MARKET STREET POTTSVILLE, PENNA. Our Name is a Compliments of Pledge of Quality G R E E ' Famous For Fine Diamonds and BENESCH 8: SONS POTTSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Jewelry Since 1847 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 39I Congratulate the Class R' of 1939 LEATHER GOODS Pottsville's Finest? Men's Wear Store 202 South Center Street POTTSVILLE, PA. FIELDINGS MARKET The HOIIIH of Quality MEATS A GROCERIES SEAFOOD 242 South 2nd Street SAINT CLAIR, PA. TELEPHONE 413+ PENNANTS, BANNERS, PILLOWS Add Dignity, Color and Spirit to your School Work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalogue Frrr STANDARD PENNANT COMPANY Bic RUN, PA. Page 69 Play not with a man until you hurt him, nor jest till you shame him. -ANONYMOUS CLAIRIAN Good ,Vishu FOR YOUR GRADUATION SUIT MOYER'S Every Suit With 2 Pairs of Trousers FURNITURE STORE MOYER'S POTTSVILLE, PA. Always Something New POTTSVILLE, PA. Kemmerer Paper Company Standard Products of America's Foremost Manufacturers, representing the entire range of qualities for every requirement of the modern school room. LEAD PENCILS PEN HOLDERS RULERS DICTIONARIES INK FLAGS BLACKBOARDS DRINKING CUPS CONSTRUCTION PAPER SWEEPING COMPOUND DRAWING PAPER COMPOSITION BOOKS TABLETS NOTE BOOKS TOILET PAPERS PAPER TOWELS ERASERS BLACKBOARD POINTERS WASTE BASKETS PRACTICE PAPER KINDERGARTEN SUPPLIES SCHOOL FORMS KEMMERER PAPER COMPANY 355-357 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. Nearly Everybody Buys 'AL-J MAYTAG VVASHERS Compliments of World Leaders HOOVER CLEANERS S- S- WEISS Tl ' PI5?EggDi:,5gIO Department Store ' REILEY'S ' C' POTTSVILLE, PA. Words are good when works follow. -GERMAN Page 70 FOOTBALL FISHING TACKLE BASKETBALL GUNS and AMMUNITION Phone 975 UNOER SPORTING GOODS 208 West Market Street, Pottsville, Pa. ALADDIN LAMPS BASEBALL PARKER PENS TENNIS uhlenberg rOS. REGISTERED ARCHITECTS 113A SOUTH 4TH STREET READING, PA. The Trend is to POTTSVILLE, PA. ' Schuylkill County's Greatest PENNSYLVANIAS Department Store FINEST FOUNDED 1887 Page 71 Action is the proper fruit of knowledge. --ANONYMOUS 1939 CLAIRIAN EBER'S Men's and Boys' Clothes LABES Best for Less . STUDENTS SUITS POTTSVILLE A SPECIALTY DIECES 81 CLUST 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK CITY Manufacturers of Class Jewelry of , ST. CLAIR HIGH SCHOOL WASHUTA AND NYCE SERVICE STATION ZND AND FRANKLIN STREETS, ST. CLAIR, PA. DRINK Best Wislzes I to the Class of 1939 IN BOTTLES Harold L. Paul It's The Refreshing Thing To Do Action must be founded on knowledge. -BEACONSFIELD Page 72 Page 73 Dr. A. A. HELLER Dr. L. H. MILLER I OPTOMETRISTS Corner North Center and Arch Streets POTTSVILLE, PA. For a Bright Future! s3oo,oo0,0oo spent on beauty last year! 3rd largest U. S. industry! Skilled beau- ticians in demand! You will be one after 6 months at the EMPIRE. NEW CLASSES ALYVAYS FORMING Day and Evening Send for Free Interesting Book Q, .S X .5 -55-tw -. - Q : r. vm . Q- S Ss Q - i is E -SS .E :ax A I BEAUTY C0 LEGE C. 20 N. Centre Street POTTSVILLE SHEETS 8: DADDOVVS 3 North Second Street POTTSVILLE JOE CORE SHOES and SHOE REBUILDING ST. CLAIR, PA. Complimertts of KLEIN'S CUT RATE 17 NORTH SECOND STREET Buy And Save At ' VVENZ COMPANY, INC. MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN 1923 Hamilton Street ALLENTOYVN, PA. Largest Producers of Memorials in East RAYMOND HASLAM, Dirtrifl Illnnager Phone 4248 Compliments of M. COLLIHAN MANSELL'S Paint and Wallpaper Store Buy at JOE BAKER'S FOOD MARKET FOR QUALITY Compliments of IVAN C. WATKINS Action speaks louder than words. -ANONYMOUS 1939 CONGRATULATIONS MY FRIENDS OF CLASS 1939 AND YOUR PARENTS TO YOUR ATTENTION A ca1Dsorto1aIZGadz 'L N SCHULKIIND The Samt Cla1r Coal Co H1ghest Quahty ANTH RACITE COAL SAINT CLAIR COLLIERY SAIINT CLAIR PA GOMBAR9S Compliments of RECREATION GEMMILL'S CENTER BEAUTY SHOPPE A h h h A , I Wishing you Success and Prosperity in your future life. . ll U? Spa i ic nz, 1- 1' lation Gzf v Your Jeweler ' T U . O T , . Page 74 Compliments of BROTOSKY'S FOOD MARKET Th B of Everything For the Table THANK YOU PHONE US-WE DELIVER Mill and Thwing Street ST. CLAIR PA Pictures in This Book Were Taken By JOS. BIRBILAS THE TOWN PHOTOGRAPHER SOUTH SECOND STREET Compliments of H EDDIE GIEMZA CAFE Page 75 Compliments of Complimenls of HOLLYWOOD HoN1cKER's THEATRE DAIRY ST. CLAIR T h b h h g d b d -A 1939 CLAIRIAN Compliments of DR. EDWARD T. RYSCAVAGE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Compliments of Compliments of BEN MULLIN QUIRK'S ST- CLAIR, PA- CON F ECTIONERY Benny's ServiceStation A- I- ROMANS GULF GAS AND OILS 137 S. 2nd Sr. ST. CLAIR, PA. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 241 South Mill Street SAINT CLAIR, PA. PHONE +150 JOHNS Sl DELCAMP Mill and Patterson Streets DR. C. A. KANTNER Groceries, Produce, Dentist Meats i 111 North Second Street Phone Your Order We Deliver ST. CLAIR, PA. PHONE -I-235 I Compliments of SCHUYLKILL SUPPLY COMPANY SAINT CLAIR, PENNSYLVANIA The action is best which procures the greatest happiness for the greatest numbers. -HUTCHINSON Page 70 Think First of YOUR OWN COMMUNITY BOOST Your own Interests-By BOOSTING Community Interests Buy from YOUR Neighborhood Merchants Do YOUR BANKING BUSINESS in YOUR OVVN Town PEOPLES SAFE aIJEPOSIT BANK SAINT CLAIR, PA. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Cooperation on the part of the Directors and Officers of this Bank made the building of the New High School possible. Conzplimenfs of MAHONEY BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of South Second Street R ST. CLAIR, PA. Compliments of T. A. MCCARTHY METTAM BROTHERS Lumber and Building Compliments of W. ' IVICCARTHY JOHN POPOWICH Mflfefialf Keystone Stores Saint Clair, Pennsylvania . Bell Telephone O. A. Mettam, Prop. Sand, Brick, Paint, Glass, Cement, PFICCS find Quality Always Plaster, Builders' Hardware, . Sewer Pipe Right age 77 A weak foundation destroys the work. -ANONYMOUS . CLAIRIAN Complhnems of Compliments of DR. ALFONCE FRANICS BARBER W. ZERDY SHOP 54 North Second Street ST. CLAIR, PA. SILVER STAR HOTEL MICHAEL MELNIC, Proprietor FRANK SEMINAVAGE, Proprietor 38 South Second Street MAI-IONEY'S BAKERY Home Type Cookies, Cakes, Buns, Wedding and Birthday Cakes a Specialty 109 NORTH SECOND STREET ' Phone 4147-I WELLNER'S Home Made Ice Cream and Candy Complimenls of MIKE WOKULICPI MARY WURSTER Complimem of BERTHA DEAN'S SI-101: RITZ THEATRE Greeting C31-ds STANLEY PETERS, Jllanagrr Magazines Always me Bm show in Town Stationery No good building without a good foundation. -ANONYMOUS Page 7 PETROZINO POTTS BROS. SERVICE STATIONS Distributors Gas, Oils and Repairs 242 North Second Street of ST. CLAIR, PA. SCHRAFFTS Like a New Car Complimem of AUTO PAINTING THAT 5555555 COVACH5S sT. CLAIR AUTO F999 MARKETS - REPAIR ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING and MACHINE SHOP VVORK Reasonable Rates Russel Street ST. CLAIR, PA. 111 South Nicholas Street and 134 North Mill Street Compliments of W. R. MORGAN Sc SON Best Wislzes for Success to the Class of 1939 ED. R. SCI-IERR Collector of Taxes from 1909 to 1939 Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of K. F. IVIONAI-IAN Page 79 A fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind. -GARRICK 1939 il - - CLAIRIAN N 'F .4 We Are Proud To Have Participated In The Equipping Of These Special Rooms LIBRARY DOMESTIC SCIENCE VMANUAL TRAINING TYPING ROOM ART ROOM ' CHEMISTRY LABORATORY F KEWAUNEE MFG. CO. KEWAUN EE, WISCONSIN Class Room Movable Furniture of the Universal Design PRODUCT OF THE AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY it It is important but not sy to distinguish a true friend from an agreeable enemy. -PETRUH Printed and Serviced by l The Kutztown Pub ishing Company Kutztown, Pennsylvania Page 80 -'-S' 4.4, . 'A -viikiatfn, . 5,6-QI 5,2 Q3 gp- 4---:--5-E - i-P Q 4- :Q-..:j..D-4,1 Tfx'-'?:Q 353.2 , gf- .fab 'z' if '-.-Wig.. 1 -1,-igiigvyeg-:54:S1 T:-3 I Wifi-' if ' . -:,,41w: 'ihf' -1 , ' f'i4?TE34'r, - 5: 5'-ffl' K- ' H' 7 iff '5 Ki. x- .. j- . -SQ:-,S.p3:g.gj.-g?5.Tf1.gf 5: gig-.5 p,--'fe' fig-Lgdzg, if-SZAQ5:31-lf3'i-f.7'.L2'-if 55157 '7:2iz'7' 9, . -a -- fy--A-I.S-i-4--J-.gif--Nj: ,,,u-.2 'Lff - ' 5- ,, -'g.,g'f-.'g'-, -11.5. 1 .pw -1 T ff, ,-' -, 5, ':j-2 -5 1. -gli 'vw . 12 1, Q.:-x.:v.-5....-'i,..f:-..-- 'j 0'31,--Q'Jgfcg55',Kt':-1:57 5-j, - .--1. 54,3-ge3,i .5339-,J gi :,. - ing' --7,,4i,5f- 4,-.-5.: Q... 4. ,g 3--g, -E-5'N4,-re, -.2 Ph' 7TT:x?'? f - . - -w , , ar -I-....4, -i- -iv21r.',.,,,m:---- - f:'g-,s--2: 1--f:u-'--'gg' 52- : . ,Q--Q-1-' 1-5.2, .-r-.51-'f ..-H 2:-1f,,1j - - f -..f',,.1.'-:'::,:iM.i,.- rv -1 ' '- --. - 5 2 'Nh . ff ', -., 1'-,,.' QJJJQ' . E 5' ,-Z- -, -'ia' -3 -'.j.'4g- -aj' . 5. 1 .5 f- E 3-11,6F-L-ywfgy' ,S :f,....,,je?f4 sg. , -H-L-i'q4j,.,5'hg :l-':1S1ffA5Y5,',-gk GT,-gf..-5,355 ,3.-5g-,,3,3,,- --J...:,X-J--gk. jtgggg Q, -J -A TA V A ,L-Eg:-1iig1A ,Li 5 r '1vg'2.?Sx:.-Q.g,?l,i1 ' 1' ,Jr 554: 7 ' - - - Q' :f-3:gS4.,,,gf-- i .'k3.f-5i.,i- -25 fi: fl-35? 5.3112-,fs-+- ,, , -' 33-5 f-'fy-fr. -- ' -4 213151:-,ff-.Q-if 'T m- :H 3Lg:g:i, g-:,,.f4,g.,-h , . . -.-. .qfffjgf .z::rW,,g...RqC.i .: ,Lg--.59 ,E , -K ..sg-ag-Aa-55,,f-Zgsagl - 3 . - - 7:4 1- ,f-A176-'f -lf- f---F'X'f'5QfYf- -5.2.53 lv- ,,'f:'53.. Q5T? 'gf'Zf'?Pal'f5'-411,523-.F+'. 3- ,g irl xo Zigfig-,:, .-6.0,-J,:5g-5 th ggk:..:---kgd, -.Q 1.15-,-,,,,':-4,4-gititfw :wg-, 5:,Lg3Z5i,:5,i..-PM F -. . ,' . , I 3. ..,.. .,.., .., Q,,,.d.w .,- din., ..-Vg ,gfw .. , ,,,.,25V,. . . f.. Q., H.-ic, fv--,.,.i.,.f.::' 'fy-mj,g,. Q., -N A -3,-A.1-,.f,iij.Srtv1.E,,,5i, ,: -...qc-g. .. ,, E-Pf,,,.,gi5. grill.. -. .9 -.ggi ,- ,JN by 4,-.-,-,A ,JL - grim. ..-,. U, f,,. JJ- 'g , f,,viH9f,:. JJ, -.5 - . :V -P! . -, '-1 .. ,,-'JP'-ifig -.-555.13 :A 52:55-4-. L. f-gfffgh -- 5, - 4 T.. . - ' Oi, .' . 4 1, :'. '.- 1 --' Ni,-'J-, 1, vile- 5,1 5. N'-.42 -..-1 3, Z - 5 ,F-'-'-,,t',Q.u.,-Q.-, --171, xg 11.-9 ' T-91 Y .5-. 7-, if j1iiff:i?Qf9ifZ -F-.,Q,1,,,f-.1-Q---ig . f',..5g2gQ,gg-if?--5,4 -1 ...J . -, -: -'J--,, 2,-j ,Y 1,4 ' gg. .: 5-x -'f-'g'..'. 4.-fzgx-,-gL--2 , -if . iQ.-- ,-' ,jf ,. xg, Q, is-.fr Aff' -C 54 -g 1, -1 - .- '- i - :f..gg-L Q. -Sf? 'ffi-P-fb--' .-gg' 5'-'i 3 Wifi, Q ',,i+-'M-Q-51.1-fx -1:3-1-igmf 15 4,51-4, 1'-4-jfqz-s ' -in --- .- K . -.fgsiqgif-1Slf.i'fQ,L -.'f-'ff 'ggf.5l1.--:if-Q ieiifg .--if I.-'G gs-T 1-Zia as -1 ' 65:-gs, - ,if . Q, :'-'-'YW-gi--Q 1. .5,zf..g, F -.1 -gg-'11 125.3-,Egg-xl. -:1- iff- --f -.-'Q 2-3 T-1, I H-Aj, gi .1 'ff-:pi-:1 141 .-5--f',,4j?f ' . --' - .-54+-.V EL: .GMP- .f-Ar'+71KN---s-f Q 'f3w,Jf'V4:3'?1 V N 'ff'g3'i5I-CY'-wg? 1-f ' ' 1 :2 - 3351 .-Sal - 154555 .Q '---4'4.jQ'-gig. -.,:.:f..,,. -5- gfgvig-a'g-1 ..-1? -- -'-g ivlrii, -' Q ,' gf... -.q'-gel: - f-i-'35 --ff f- -.14 , fi. -:fs n- .- , JA. g -1 f 'ff 41 ffl. :.,F,.,,1?-1L.j..'.-27-x',:5,,.,,g.., Q- 555.1---5--1 55 ff-by--gg-fr,--L -Q-J . 'Nz--.-..f'-'-,rg ,, 2.2553-,--'-1'-'.af5,1'-- ' , Q.-L.-,J. gi-Q5 55:-Q Q ' fr. xigggili f,1-'xiii'A-ggi,-..5:1,-jk 5l:g.-asv? F- fxmwsb. -155.-flrg .f.5,1, , -V-I,-IN., - :,m:.i1:.!.-, -,H-2.,j-,::n., Ai w. jr 4-,,:+,L:,,,,,3gf', -- -.+- 4: ..., - -.gisrgfirii .5i,s.2gL--- ---:-Hg-1:5 343:23-' -frgi F27-T2-T-F..-.-. '-ifriPf?i-,,3:-551' f'L,.-,:fi???1-1 Mg g:2 .12 -:.i',+:.x.f: ,gp-1 .:J..'1g,,,-,Q-:,Qy5..5:.-Q-,W,..1'. 5 13,4-Lg-r--g1g',. -A .:-41,fg'z.::- Q - f- ', -',-4:-ff -qs,.,4- '- v ,jg-, - --ip 7-5,-,f Q, wg,- .vi Q-by ,,.-,A--1 -.i....vlyiff-SCL .gl-,. r, A3 ,y-xii: fu.. . ,x 1, 1.,gA,44'..L-:J-Art-If H- ,-- ,, ..,,, ,714-, gm- s :,,,'f1. 1 cr .5 fl if ,rg g fi - I5 ?'3 4 :'i'ff'?' fx'-H 'fu mfr' 'K?'i4 A Qi' 1'-.' 21, E, ff 2'-. -- '-fi Q,-x'ji,Q':-9,j1-'- 'i,1g -j--fv5r- -.-.gi.K..gif-Qng.-,Q gif:--fghg,. .L--gg-n7ig4jgf,, 3.3. .-f-...-5 - f, 5i,se2- 'Q -'H . ,5. '-- ' ' Gif' .- 2, 1 -Av '1-'-1 -T - .. ,.,.'. -. -' if-.u--w - 4-: rar- 5 - - ' Y--Q.:-fm -Hr.. - f Y - -rf,:w:::51'4-K5 Q, -lg. i,,:,,2f.J':,i, 1 1,3-L -335,1 . 4.7, --T-,Eg-wr? LI- gfjyj:, 4-1. ,.k.4.QT,-f,9i,1.i2, .-:F '- 1- -K W 'Q-ffm? -'7'-155,-f P XS.i:' 7 -T'-ff-f' ':'1i,i-:E -Lf-Q5 1123.1- ' anI:-.5lfifQ.'51 '-'fbixf' - gr.-Q.- -. '-mfgii.--:mi- ' Q-'Pi--T .., .'-ff 1-'-,rig 1 rf.,-ff-QQ ':QM'Ff11lNf J- ji.: Je 1--Jg- -,Q 'ufrffvnl gi:fgk-:xhif--,':b ,- . gi' 'K Hit- -. ,jfi...-.fxii-.1 F5-l4- i1,g- 7 -iff.-.134-' jg? Z-.-i'-if'-'..i..w3g :Q -- 2125?-ix:-Q ff , ffif- -if ,.i44',' - '--.-.'xfj5.Q.' :AQ . in-Q., A:-,QigLv4:f:--.- ,,'f:,?-if f5i.,, 'fsgerg-?'Q - -5: ' l -. R, - 1-,4,l ?sri:'k - v,.l, ',4q.w:-'a2gs:':gk.-xa .gk - gif-4.1 A3-,S-,QM4W,i:,,.1:34r:i ,Jig-Fx.k,,3w4,,:S ...C '5..5p'.S:e,.g,5 .xgl3.,,f7,jE.,-T F,-S-gin.-F, ,1--,,g1- Nfl- ,YEQQL g5e55a,Q - f fc . 1-1 .--Q. ---1. 3-32,-V ' 5' --4 - v- 1 ,. -.-'gg '. .gig-. .1--'Q , .'1'.,l . ',g.. 5...-- - f- 1- .3 5 -1. . -, -' , . --4,5 ' ' 44-L if , faqs. Q... 5713 rl. Q-xggrq., 5 -GN.:-4,?F. gfagxigxl 7-:3tl32XfY.L . fag- -.q5,,Qj,.55h.55:.5 rg:-,Ex S.-2,,A.,,,:,gi,,.. ,r f,-yr, -- .-7,35 ..Qg,f:+ as -1- ,- ZiC'r0g- fs - --'----,Tix---4 34,55 gif- -,, ,,Q.,f-:.,?,fv-,-f'-,395 1 41 J ,' -3- 'fgQfg.,,,3,,L Q --11' :Q .A ,L ,-f - g. .i '25, ,Q .--j+,.5.3.:fA5- -Lag 1-5,-.'-.-Eli-... ,f 5-QM -,.- A ,.,.,QJi,, ' '-'.--,Q-, Pfi.-lg 4- .AT .gl '-.a-gf' 3. kg- 435545-Q-.,- .-,,g:'l-..,i.,r ,',q-,1:9f4gfg. '.' '3.,.5,fF-.-. . 'N r'r:Q2f.a,,wf'2f-:r,.Exi-. .. 3,.7.. '- WLj.'l:Jg,335pf- ..:-1-',..il 6 t . -rj, -an ,:-.1 Pg., ff-,Q-Q -:-f.- -X - .f:.,j.- , -2 3 -:fra-, .:..,,-'g:J., -f.. - ...-5---2.1 .,,:r:-, f' xiljiif .g,f.f4?iLiQm gP5j 5. Q,Q--52:17-.5-e2.klj5,'- 3 fu' lg, 35? -f '-,nga-1131 3 V. J- - -D E xe :lN-Q:.:S5ji,:1.33g?,Lff ,Vi-Ji , fggjgf Q L-7:5 4i,:-.5ig5,Yf7?? tu ii KV ...S -5--4. Iii. :l5..t.,-V:.J.!,-1?-:L . -A .-3.,,-f--M..',,-..-,:--.-- ff?-.ffs .gem -:Q 2-1-1-fl '-f-'-.1sg,5- . . 1- -:. -:. . f' 'rw '- .ag 3,46 ::,' 114'f-'s-'15 jx.-r'31..f 1 ---gi L f , pa ,---, 2--4,-1. N --:L--.,' ',--ii. '- -- - ', P --f - . . ---1-.f-Q .' sa? ' -51-,if-'H--fi-53? rfivf-Q-:.,w-.55-+ ',1 l '-if? 4,:Rw3 'f+-:3fi'?-- --My :'f-fi--rv-.24 rs .f S -g.fr,gfg,'f.-f-'J:s.-- ff..-1 5..-' ' Q-4 15-3- .1 --, I - 5,3-ffif . --.. ...Q --if - '- img- 3- -, 55 -if -.. -. .,,- . .. .----L f--N . .,. -.-- - --..- 1 ,,..,-..:.'-1..,,,..4-- -4, . 4- -N P:-2 r.,,--K, wh- .- Is- .- - - --. ...- ' -L -. L --' , .., tgiifg-'xb.-xiii .gl3g5g,4,Q5qA5Z-. fl Shmiilvi- 3,.fg5Lj.-E-gi iJ.g-ig.-41-5 ,:i,5.i.,.i,.-Zi -Qhgm -if-55?-QLi5..Hf: g 1--1-Q. 12, 5, f- 2,5 5-L.-.Li -.-1 ,pigf . - -- Ng- iz' 1- -1. 'E-, k -,Qpv-, L: 4: :Q .-.-J 0.2 55-. .- ,:- W -1,-,Af 1' 7, QR-:gi-y-ff'J-j.v 'wf.:,.- ' it ' .-151.-.R :-'411-rg-'-51'-Q5 'Z l.f: 'I':f-WA. v-' -1:71--.T -f 'ff-fill'.:'1ff3.'-if-af?-3.5 ,1' -Q--.f1.-:'--K -rg 1: gi? - - .,g.-mqai-Q .aj 1-E--'4.-jfs 5512- -:.,f. ..-1. 5.i3f1:,.:-.-:Q-.vp-f r--5. f-.4 --1,fp.s-J -4-r4'g -1 .1 - -PJ3.-2' Lg. a - -L if fngz- -:k:m?.,4?i.jf'. f.,:Q,jx -545 -gjg1.:qg.g.,....-QV., 1:41 gf-Qig. 4172.5 Qei.1,3,Q,4, -im yi gr. -5--if 1,7-g,,4:9L 543155 :N-v,:,sh,'x,4:QT.l,q.: .. J Q .jg ' - .-nj I ,ljg .:'1,.51.3-ag.-:QK, -.-af. ,3,.:,-14.3. V- gg -1.-.,:p' -ig?-5-r1.:::j 3,1515-'fi-j,?Q,f 5, Ignvifl ,qc-Q7 url.-Q.f'f.g 235,533-5 missy.: -7,-tg., Q-Qj .31,'g,:-:Eg-,-s,'1?:,. Y Et? -:.Qgll::f-5.1 .. 3,5354 A .- --.fd-is S 'Eff'-iiig ff T353 - 91' '- ' ' . if ,. R' M-'1 ' - PW- jig? 7 'T- a-Q-?:'5'4f.'-A 'S- 'f :!f- -A J'.,.,xp'. -5'--ff:'v'N b fv-Q'f:- - 'Q-A112-in--'--F -924 'if---'--'W-f .JI-I2-2+ Y-4' 1- WP -.T-.--..Q.g,-',,:f.a.-. . . , f.: -,L-...,1-v--S - .' -4- -- . -: 1-fl reg.. 1-.- -3 gg ,..,.g, --: - ,Q . ,, - ,L ,.. --Q-. -4,1 pg .,- .j. 1...--,,. - ,1 2g3f, 'fg.5g.QS. ' ,513-jig'--ld,. .1-QQr: f . ggg: ,Q gs '--riryfff-aiig2'.g.f'.- gif :lg-iv fg,,f-,-f,.i.igh5-.LM .-:AQ '- N 'fi'-'59 '-1:.'.sf-Efffil-15 -fx' iff. ff-111-if - .5-.. .f. - -'1'-ig '-l--4.4.-.. . '25 W- r--: 1 ,f 12- - 'fl-, lf. . 1-.5 -...ras-'-.g.' 'J if :LisFQ-j'?-Qj2:'y.Q,-g- 1- 1.:T 5.'-F721-15-13 11? .1-.-:gvfI'f1f',.',??. 59- T-aff'-2,rf-,,-If is 4 ' 321133.-1'-9 f::eaLfGf2:.r..'g 1:--' Qi- -.2715 A-If --H '- 42-1 FMU' iii'-22 -- Zi-L-'.f fr- 5 71-f?-TQGV 3'4'if,'.iv,3',ffI- 1f5t5H'4'au+'-QA' G53 if? tif- '-'iff--iii 35-113 if-'12 1:3 - Lf: Qffmlufe' fl E A ',.,,.?I:7?.:.a?-1:4 , oy. ' ,L E1 1-an -7- I ,:- 34 . 2 -' -,- :'g , 1554. 3,2 gJ,'i-,i- ij . L. 354155.-jf ,Q 1 N Q f2:f'Jg-,-. .ij ie, - fc 2.50-.Lp .jg -'1,f. -Q' 5' SJ. Q1 .14-,, N 4- '- f,'-'L-,f-.AZ 55553, 3 ,S.g !,.i',gr1,.f23'..5g.,v'+'?.,' Lg3a-'4,1,f- - 5g. g.:jy,g+4 ., :5 Y-.,gJ,.g-gg gn.,- Q --jg jj? , :gag ggiwg fx 5.-5.1. 1- .-g':-glj..f-'- . 5--,E-gg.-,g S,,-...rg-,31..2',.Ts-f,,Zi'--3-2 :'....z4f ' js-Q.--QL 5.555-g,.gf '1-L',.--,Q..xL-. -L 5- ,g lg-,L I 77, -5 -gf, --. .135 ggjg,Q -. f. g'.yi-53,3 - W' W w'--X L-Fifi.-1.2- .,.:-3-yu'-S..5916: sffgfr- .233-j-T 31 'f5 1.g'Z--'--.,' if:-5 E-5-' 124.4--E-'QQ - .:'a-:- -.P S43-f' P. f ...- 1 ' ir-.f X-f'-+.,,-7'-jh,fiL9-gig,-cj?-av, e,,g,.-.:- fvif:-If: -'g'-'-e,f-1--3-4gf- fin, .-...ff-1-,,f Lf,.. g 'P' :- - - -. '. -- ' Q. , -f -J-.,:-. 1--,cl ---J--N 12. f . '.f-- 2 z.:- -5.-f 1 -4:-ga --, - fi .wiv -v,-.'ag--- .5-,.,-29.3.4.7 32: 1, Q rg,- iii 21 5- -3,-?S--.-9-ig- 'L' f - -'Z' 2,5 we- b'-.1f.--f.- -1. 5.-- ---t55',g,:,i:j. -SP? - .',Q-f fb41ff- if - --ff-sf, X -, . v -.,,-.g..x- -,Q P . --.via 4,-4. .-f.,.- .'--.-:-..,.- - .5-:g....,, :- Q-.,... .--- -.,, - -1- ,.,J. - ,- , Q. . -0, -: 4:...vg--5-...ffm -, -- , Q q ,iikg-,M .,.. -. .:. A 5, A-, QWNK- vi,-NM 5.-V...-.,Ei.i: ,,.-,xiqglw - ,,,,-- -.. -, ,,,-.. , 5 , .4 . ,,,,,-. , .N Y.,.,.V , ,va N -. -,' Q5-A., 1- , , ,-E'-1.54 ,,V,,-I J -L J ,yd 'ig rm, ., ,nv -V -Y-5-.,.,:--. :-,-vy:- ,A -4.0, X,--',,.. 5-J.. M..-rug, 1 . gr.--54-1.5 ,Eel-'Q-, -- 1-3 4 ff- Ti fp yas- -5-.. -. ,j.-m.f,S.:-1 .g,. Jap, 3 V, ,f j- , -. -1-31.1, - - -Q. ,ig-r.,-'-,A-'g' ' -L r--4 f-,,:'v--4+--.,- - Q-N'.2v:-11, ig.- - 3. ,mg -af, ' Q, f-,f-.Y-:M-,Q--,Q ' H.. fx'-5-Ifibffts-'I 5f'i'1 ' 55 5w'?i'n-5-5-3-1', f'f: il.: :-1.-543 :i :'-13':1Z,--'cfs AJ23 5-f- - 2-Y-,iflgp . 5-ij-1 'gf-1QjT:3 f -.3 1' 'I '-'X 5-E535--F xl -L1-riff-1- f5:-:'Tf ,-65fi 'f9 f Z5i97'?'T.I-i' ff'-lx55?Ii 3--P33 gi, V -Vg at-'Q.'is..,-V ,--1 -.-1.-. f.-1:-H - 5:55. 12' izgi-hz. -4 F, mi-'viii' ,341-P ,7 -5 Lp':,. P-JV, ----5'-. vig.,-L 7.7-5 K?z,'k:fi. 57 V.R.J:Ai, ,NIL .?'Wl-F,-'Zvi' ,xiii 75 itggng h. Vg- - , ,j2,,1Q5l3i,J.l ..+1'-,f,,QF',f--'jk - J .-.. Z --Nj,-J a,K?,Ty.i,xAj?-f:.1 sN,,a-'1NjN,ssFo.is:N:s,-,aes ,.,i,?1:i:--igAi,,,3-,L11, .5523lu:-.,.4f1-+:-vglulgfg -,, xl??:A X -h .,i. -f1..,,-N, 3.41.3 .3-14,-aff! ,Q-Q H,-.:1mi,,4,L -V IZ? icy?-, , fy.: -, ,N R94 5 -..:,.', ,tray I.,-A4 ., -wi:-x,,,3nl,4: is 1, .v .. 4, ., 53541, ig,-.Ai-,?,-if 5,4 5. -,M-.V ,, Aw ..,,5'j'a,.-.,.-:E J Q.,-.hggixh away' 5 QQ 3.4. Ang ,-..,:,.,-,,, ,gi-. A :g5Q.gDj.,,.-:,LPl:,5f-.- 1.4 7,2 :-g, .- Q.: -2- ff - . - -1 1 f .-1. 2,54-11fs.v:,f.--.-. 'g,. A ,-li-419 5-.,1,.'.F - '--,f5..-..-,-Z-4-,j'-Q '- 2. W-Q-,sf-gr.--,.-'- .-gg ig., . .2 5 .1'iQ-Q 9132- .I ,'-'-1,5 J' .i. , .fpv,,1,l:,-ff .-. ,J-f'pZ'3a ,,.H-w,g1. .-rg---195.5.g.. .'ZQ.LLeg,-IES-f -ifiii lf-Aj-5 Q' Q ,- 'L. ?'.4,54 ?.QQ- ii '-Ls, ' ' ' -.,f, if,-.51 5i-,fi-24fp!-Q-Q--fig., ,-L-Lf,-ff':2Ag gif'- ' 1 :fi 11-'fy-. 'ff' -' x 1.-, if - -.., - 1:..r'5,EL -Q. '1 swf? -- 1-53.17 -Q -Q-.-gp -33255 --5'-g . 'f l-if - fffi- 1 -ep-1'Q'.J2-?jj.f'Ff5l:,'N-:.Q' jg if f. gag.: -4 '-f.a.,y -- . f,':,,,:' -gf, -- -' -V wg -- ,Qzf-, ', ,-1 1, ...-, ,, Q - '-11 -...,g 1,3 'gr 'f -.1'- -W K 1 pkg,---gi-.'.f,.... -- A kv.. ,.. 4 ,E-,fm-Im., Hi ,:,,-.-gn ,..,. w ,- Y . Q ,..ff. , -.-. N..-55, -541, -,gli-MJ -N.k ,--9-. I ,A P ,wh . .-,, .WA --... l .,.:,. V, - -vs. 5. p1'.'E.f'-Qjf-ifg .-. 9 '-:'3 '-2-41 --'E-fgfl - fir-'fer -5::2d,N1Q':gf'g,g5lgqi.-5,gg -gfQcfii.:- . gi-5 .'i-:-4Q1.i143.ZE.-- - 554 Ilia'-51 Ni '14-F1 1. , 1- . F--,H ' 1 ff 539' L'i':Q'f?f--f---m:- vw- JF-Q-Q5. 'f 5 - 5-f f ? 'F4--f-. fs.-if-5 771533: 1355, fi.-'94, ,-.Q-jrlf - -7-1 -,, LF ,gf F5351-'g.A:.-,e,l,?,i:,5'2. R F, 'f'-SQQQ-.:'-ggpgi ,,.,:Jg.f -i -'T-g '-'.-N3-fi-211.3 ,.g11.,:'g.-j:z,f+ff::- -:ig-?Q17L:53gQ l-n-f-in -fi? 52-F lf 1 ?- '- ff-7'-' Fi. -:ff '+ -?if- '-.ljff:i1 1:i.gfx -.wgf-,f-'M ?1 -- 4' f. N1.fg--6-ji -Q' 3--Q.. Lfn' . -v-jx.-.'-P ,f?,j,xi ',Z.2f1h,,gf,Q,-1-5,25 :,,'5ri-55. fi' Q . -uw 'ff-fr-, 9-. 1 ug--S 11.jL4:gf',3- ..+. fn- Aff- ' .gf-iig-..-we-513,-. ziawffnkg-.-is:-i?'T.ygfZ-..qf,g 1- fir-3,44-,., ' a a- 'iff-1 Q-ff.-2Qf5f57':1f'5, -Q.-,-QQ 'PF ' Qi., 'fi-': A ' ' T-. -lj. -.Lf,1 E .-Q-QF- 3:Z'5?i',3'j7 fl ,VQQKQE Qig,-H 3-'ii' Y 'NQJIT Q.. Q - :J ungewg,-A . f: -,,.,,,-1531.1 .L fi, 1 V-17-7, W,-.,,-, I -,J-:f1,q,5J,,,.gr,M-buy-grvhltkl'-.Q k -3-4,i,T:,g jj, lx--, ifgp - F , ig,::nL,,, , -Yu,,Q ,f QANT-.,S.lvsq'iii,,x:?i',f, x5:i,15:'E,k.,.x,.iEfi'a -g93 - 'igrf'--,17 4.5--:fig in 4 ,5gQ'1, - 51,4-Q Fliiw-:S-A-Zxf-312:15-f9t12,,-sgganlgigkQ-Saga? -TMQAQ i - f-.ff 2, - ',:25!-.,'-i12- ' - 'Q-J '-Q. ...gg 'i-T1T',Nf,-:TL-va'-155 .-lg' .1'-i'-- --gi'.1.:4j.- :. - ..f -'- ff, . .- -' -f ',' J,--f-4-5 .' ..- ..---1-- -f. .. 2119 -,QL . A. -T - -.L .'..-'- '- -F' ' f 1- -'wx'-N- -'J' - , -1.. -- -r5L 5N:!f'3 '?+':'l'jk 'f 1Nx -,nifrfl-'A-ig' 'wr ., 'P' - yea-1 , - L- '-. -1- 1- ' H-.J.' P' -F' 51- 1 -R-wsu,---, -,-14. yi,f-'tp-I. Lg,-.lg -.-.5-...J---.Z .:,4.,6 .,:.,g:. .. .gliziiglqn Q. ' 5- U-1. fl- .L ' - , it Q xl' 'li iw -:-1.-.., -- f ff. - .LT-'ai' 1 ' W ' -. - -f-- '- ' -- -- --- ,,..-f, 4 - fa.. -- -.1-Q: gf- M .Vg ,fr .xg -L: I-7. -A h Y.:-F. i--f-A U , ,V-Q -B-9 5.5. v AV- gzw-L vb HQ. f t Q J 31-f1,,,,-Ji-533,14-fyiig ,, , P, , . . . . .. if - .. - - ,via 1 tm' j g Ailfiggc gl- f-ff--Ax 2 'S'-5. f-.7-.', -+2 ---gf-F-.-TJM 5- - - ,-'-N,-,,i..--'-...i 2 ,S fax: - s'.,-4g',- -5 - -, H 1 gt , 4,-,, --.els .Aw - -,A..g.QL-fLa:M:': '.- - 'fir-' '- - , 1-. 9 g'2'f-1-liz'-5-,.4-.,T-,1 4-vi'-vigil -?'5,LQ .jgklgg -QQ? Us.: 1 fe 2-'Q'-,4-f--. -f - 2' - Y- -I ',, vi- - 'kgs'- ' fgfqfr ' V i?'Ff ---.-f-f1g.- -fr 'f 371' 1 764:33 -,Qg9,,ii'i 115 '.r'-Ply? Sq - 'N X' 49,4 'g 4f,AiE' .9 f 1 -'Ay-'i-'.,..-'---Az.-.-EF.. Q, Q'-,L-.5.Ig, :ggi 1..l.,...y V , 51--,S-ii:-QT--V W Q . f -it ,N -,L .. 'jj ' f1-ifff' ' ,Z ,,,,gQl,-gf: -lgrii gl-:g.'fJ:f:.gf-azilq W114 . -4---:uf--.54-'.,, 11,-::.:g4--fa 'gli--f1ri:'i.g-I. '14 exif- 'ggi ff--'igniit '-..- -- 32,5 'S -.Q - -aigxicf jg .J , 1 ., A xy. .,.:V,.. gg-4, ,, L f- -34-z, , ---- :W - ',.:J:i. ,x-,qi in -VX ...kMv-7,155-jwijka mv-,ai-.gi .1 ggjx, ,aj , Q.,-gif Q ,575 .- 453 ,-.-vf, f -43-55? 1-q!.l:f:kfk..5f,-f..E.pi:qfF1-'fqsiagl ,E - '51, Q .w--'fda-Lg-yg,,?:S,,w jf L 5:.',--3.55, -X ...a w - 5.3 ' f. :-. -J' ..,..- ,1 f --ffN.:.3a.:1i.Q: Y,--,f-I ftp- 'jjizri'-' ir?- ',:,i' 1-Agf' . - .-'X : Q i- 3,-+4 iffy--ff. S,-+215-Q-ffg -5. Q. - '-1:31 . , 5, -., ,-:Egfr .- V -M., ,SN fx- .j if-f -f .- , --. .-:, ff. 5 .X-L..-,Q--.. ,- - ,.,-,fix ag,-fp.. ,AQQQ-Ji: FQ' :rp-'Q-vf-Z-ix .---j,-L'.,' Q , J gl-gi5,i.i,,:Lf3 J-3f',, -- :K fn - Q, iffy., rf' -' T'-Q? 4 if iq' -1- -4. - ' 1 fl. p 5- 1..afp,f.i, -.. - 4 kjijk .. 4-:..g 5-fg,,:.,,-- .3HL,,...-5, - Q if fql f5,l.3ff5,'5-,::1,g,-, ,R - -'f - P Pg- .lf-.Q,7'1,gQg-iiv. 4. .4 , .TE-in T., -?6.gg41?.r.Sl?g ..:.,,l, . ,,j.-Q, bgisgigg '44 J' 'W -'f-F. '- 5 -. - ,,-x . i -Sk -'-,L -l . ., -1, .- '-if 3 ' xc' .Lf A gr, Z Q 11.4 .L I . 4555 ' Eg...- ' ,T .1 .1 ' 1. vi ., ,is 5. . X Na . .4 .IJ- - .na 1454.4
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
