Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 15

i 'I 'TIMES-LEADER VN KES-BARRE, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1929 13 SGHOLASTIG ACTIVITIES IN WYOMING VALLEY ft. HANOVER TOWNSHIP GRADUATES St. Stephen's Parochial High School Class At Plymouth Vest Pitts ton Class Names '29 Officers it i i i ii. 8 If Brown, Glyn Williams and Morgan I By Anna Urban Selection of the West Plttston senior claw officers took place recently: President, Dean William: vlc preildent, William Scrimgeour; treasurer, John Schoonover: secretary, Howard Fear; claas advisor, Mr. Terry.

The executive committee on commencement exercises haa appointed the following committee with the approval of the principal: Program, Richard Dale, Edna Houser, Florence 0 a. IW: COUGHLIN WRITER'S HUMOROUS ARTICLE WINS PUBLICATION In the IS members of the 29 class of St. Stephen's there are exactly twice as many girls ta boys. Members of the graduating class in the picture are Josephine Dula, Leona Hanusovsky, Rath Hlopko, Margaret Hanusovsky, Martha Densky, Margaret Kapitan, Anna Hajer, Elizabeth Komis, Joseph Bagi, Andrew Mrusko. Joseph Vanzura, Elizabeth Kalofut, Edward Stofko, Michael Kulik, and Leona Cer- venicky.

I 0 Ik Hanover Township High school this year -will graduate a class of 64, IT girls and 27 boys. The Times-Leader photographer took the pictures of the graduates on the lawn of the spacious school building, in two groups. Her they are: Qlrls, top row, left to right Anna Boyle, Helen Scanlon, Rose Shea, Eleanor Kiever, Mary Johnstone, Jennie Pearson, Bertha Banashek, Margaret Nash, Mary Ehovlln. Back Row Martha Lane, Anna Smith, Anna Caffrey, Marjorle Clever Playlet Nets High School Pupils Fund For 4-Day Trip 4 SORORITY MEMBERS Forty Fort Students Ready For Field Day i By Dorothy Taylor On Friday, May 3, Forty Fort played Ehlckiihlnny on our athletic field. Although Forty Fort lost, it was by a close margin, the score being 3-2.

This was only the third game played by our boys and they are still looking forward to a successful season. Last week they played Wyoming and won, the score being 11-1. On May 10, the Forty Fort grade schools and the Junior and senior high schools are having a Field Day. All classes are practicing the dif-tere'nt types of exercises, -drills, kgames, marching and dances, for this Tevent. They are under the instruction of the two coaches.

On May 17, Forty Fort Is also having a track day. This day races and track meets will be held. Williams. Flower and color, Madge Carr, Kathryn Evans, Lueiia Pollard, Dora Argenlo and Kathryn Piercy. Year boon, Anna Ftey, David James, Paul Ellis, John Dente and Sheldon Dressier.

Motto, Sara ruble, Dick White and Pat McNulty. Miss Poxon is in charge of the pro grams, and Mr. McKelvey, the musi cat features, rom a list of ten students nominated by the class, the faculty have chosen Anna Urban and William Griffith as commencement PLYMOUTH HOLDS 1M TUESDAY, JUNE 11 Y- mm Edward Amhurt Ott Will Deliver Graduation AddressFull Program By Margaret Kopicki With completion of a calendar of events until the close of the' school term in June, Plymouth high school is prepared to bring the 1928-29 term to a close. Commencement for the class of 1929 will be held in the Shawnee Theatre on Tuesday, June 11, at 2:80 o'clock. Commencement speaker will be Edward Amhurt Ott, of Ithaca, N.

Y. The program in its entirety fol lows: Friday, May IT, at 1:00 p. m. Health Day, Hubert Field. Home economics, art and pen manship exhibit, all schools, at the high school gymnasium on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, May 27, 28, 29, 81, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.

m. Wednesday, June at 8:45 a. m. "Moving Up" Day, high school auditorium. Friday, June 7, at 8:00 p.

m. Class day exercises, high school auditorium. Saturday, June 8, at 9:00 a. m. School picnic, Harveys Lake.

Sunday, June 9, at 10:30 a. m. Baccalaureate sermon, Christian Church, Rev. Ralph C. Lankier.

Tuesday, June 11, at 2: SO p. m. Commencement, class of 1929, Shawnee Theatre, Edward Amhurt Ott, Ithaca, N. T. Thursday, June IS, at 2:00 p.

m. Eighth grade promotional exercises, nign scnooi auditorium. Friday, June 14 Close of school term. Senior Play The senior class of Davenport high school has selected "The Haunted House" as its class play, which shall be given May 8 and 9, In the school auditorium. The cast which was very carefully selected is made up of; Ida Clark.

Horace Reynolds, Lucia Groblewskl, Ralph Celmer, John Owens, Daniel Walter Woods, Howard Sprague, Teresa Dopko, Raymond Ransom and Albert Gerstein. State Examinations Recently three of the senior students, Margaret Kopicki, Hattle Reed and Walter Brachulle, have taken examinations that will qualify them to enter any college in the State. The examinations were taken In English. history and any other subject chosen by the candidate. Coach Cartwright and his track men have progressed much during the last few weeks and many honors are hoped to be won in the coming meets.

The' track boys have only one handicap the lack of a cinder track for practice. Everything else, coach, men, speed, form, is present Some of the meets that the boys will take part in are Seminary, Scranton and Nantlcoke. EX-CONVICT OPENS SHOP TO HELP OTHERS REFORM London. A shop has been opened here to give employment to jnen who have been habitual criminals. The buyer for the business has served nearly 10 years In prison.

No on but the proprietor knows the records of the men, and he is determined that they shall have a real rhance to go straight He tried to find Jobs for men who have been in prison for at least 14 years, and the difficulties led him to open a business of his own for buy ing ana selling cloth. The business is ron so that the men will benefit, for wages will be increased as business Increases. 3 II There are 87 students to be gradu ated next month from Plymouth Borough High School, of which A. W. Harmon is the principal There are two non-residents of the bor oughEdward B.

Masavage, of 98 Fellows street, Lynwood, Hanover Township, and Thomas L. Thomas. of 70 East Main street Nantlcoke. Members of the class are: Andrew Andrlefski. chulls, Anthony Brosena, Ralph Cel COMMENCEMENT CLASS 'L.

SHICKSHINNY BALL TEAM TURNS BACK FORTY FORT HIGH I Close Score Ends Hard Fought ClashSeniors Have Party. Robert A. Becker Given Space In School Press Review By Donald Ornet Robert A. Becker, editor-ln-chlef of Coughlin Journal, wrote a very Interesting and well treated article on humor. This article was published in The School Press Review, a paper that has country wide subscription.

Excerpts from his editorial are as follows: Jest's prosperity lies In the ear of him that hears It, never in the tongue of him that makes "When, some three hundred years ago, William Shakespeare wrote those lines, he probably did not have high school Journals In mind, but they certainly apply to us. Without offence to the Immortal William, we might thus paraphrase then, to read: "A Jest's prosperity his in the eye of him that reads It, never in the pen of him that writes It. "According to that little verse, the Ideal humor for a school paper must have wide appeal. Hie Jokes must be general enough in scope so that even a freshman may get their drift. The fact that the staff enjoys a Joke does not mean that the entire school enjoys It Every editor knows the temptation to print personal Jokes that touch only a chosen and favored few.

Boys and girls like to see their names in print, and such publicity means a certain amount of fame. If the editor is not watchful, the same names will appear again and again, until the criticism may be Justly made that the paper is printed for only a special group. In a large high school, If the activities are impartially handled there are always enough prominent subjects in the various plays, enter' tainments, and what-not, to furnish endless'Varlety of humorous material In a small high school where everybody knows everybody else, any stu dent would be well enough known so that a personal Joke on him would be easily understood. Hence, it Is. never necessary to harp continually on the same names.

In our own school each Voll call elects a reporter. This reporter hands in notes from his own group, of which a certain number may be "cracks" at his mates. In this way the humor is more general and more people are represented. We do not argue in favor of this method. It Is a long standing custom, and since our unusually large subscription (about 1600 out of 1800) depends partly on this class representation, we hesitate to break away from the old habit.

"The sixty odd reporters have fre quent meetings, and during these meetings they talk over the kind of Jokes wanted In the Journal Ex amples of good and bad Jests are pre sented, analyzed, and certain rules are laid down. Definite instruction such as this is bound to have some results some day. "This matter of personal humor needs a word of caution. Jokes directed at individuals, unless carefully handled, may lead to hard feelings. Naturally, everybody likes to- read a good "crack" at some one else's expense, but these "cracks" must not be allowed to pass the limits of good taste and kindly feellntvfor vl all the griefs that harass the dlBtrust, Sure the most bitter Is a scornful "Any bit of fun that carries with It, no matter how subtly, the suspicion of scorn oV contempt, has no place in a school paper.

Also, as students are often sensitive about nationality, religion and personal ap pearance. Jokes on such subjects must be handled with' greatest care. In developing; home-made or school-made humor, the cartoonist plays an Important Almost any picture makes an an Deal, but the cartoons or caricatures should be on subjects relating to our own particu lar school. A good cartoonist may help tremendously In establishing rules of conduct, etiquette, or 'even school policy. My next suggestion as to the kind of humor permissible is made after careful examination of what people really enjoy.

Coarse Jokes should not be allowed. Then the question may arise, 'but if our readers laugh at such Jests and like them, why not give them what they Maybe they do like them. I doubt it, but if they do, then It is the business of the paper to build up a taste for decent, refined humor that carries with It no suggestion of indecency or vulgarity. A Joke in good taste can be Just as mirth provoking as one in bad taste." Misericordia Presents Plays i' Two one-act plays were 'given Sunday night by students of Misericordia College in the college gymnasium in honor of Mother Catherine, deart of the college. The plays were The Flame Leaps Up7," by D.

Lord, and "The Maker of Dreams." by Oliphant Down. The college orchestra furnished the music. Those who took part In "The Flame Leaps Up'- were: Mary Johnson, Margaret McMertney. Mildred Ferdinand, Mary MacBrarty, Valerie Nichols. The cast of "The Maker of Dreams" consisted of: Mary Pauline McKenny, Mary Johnson and Llssel OhL ACADEMY ATHLETIC Helpful Sports Receive, Hearty Indorsement at St.

Ann's By Edna Fluegal The Athletic Association of St. Ann's Academy has been very active during the past year and has done much to promote a wholesome love of sports among the students. The girls have been working hard to get the number of points required for membership and many will be admitted at the next meeting. On this occasion seventy-five points will be given to the members of the class basket-ball teams. The players are: Seniors Catherine lmhoff, Miriam Lynch, Anne Simons, Dolores Rice, Frieda Touhlll, Agnes Bleak: Juniors Marie Guerra, Marie.

Henry, Agnes Hartnett, Madeline liaetie, Anne Mary Nolte, Dora Rider, Louise Knorr; Sophomores Gertrude Raedle, Susan Hahn, Polly O'Donnell, Betty Murphy, Marie Harton, Mary Zanntn; Freshman Catherine Feath-erstone, Marie Wannemacher, Jeanne Griffin, Mary McCormick, Catherine Cronauer, Helen Howell. The past season of basketball was quite successful. Of course, since this Is the first year the Academy has had regular teams, the games were mostly inter-class. The results of the past season were: Sophomore-Senior, 19-16; Junior Freshman, 24-12; Senior-Junior, 20-10; Sophomore-Freshman, 25-0; Sophomore-Junior, 14-10; Senier- Freshman, 34-0. At present, baseball Is the main sport No definte dates for games have yet been set Miss McCafferty, the gym instructereas, has announced that teams win soon be selected for the tennis tournament The awards of the association are: 2S0 points, a pin; 400 points, a small letter; 800 points, a large letter.

i Commercial Department A special selection of the June Issue of "The Animator" has been reserved for the graduates of the commercial department At a recent class meeting the following girls were elected: Class history Edith Endler, Dorothy Stolti; Claas prophecy Madeline Tenetou, Mary Flynn; class will Ann Basgler, Dora Rider; class song Dorothy Ashberger, Margaret Ney; class poems Dorothy Blaum, Medellne Tenedou. Sunday, May 6. the Sisters of 8t Ann's Academy, as well as many visiting clergy and Sisters from the vicinity, together with the pupils and their relatives and friends, were entertained by the famous McCloskey's Band. The program was an exceptionally fine one and highly commended on by the audience. INDEXING terms are the "headline" in every Classified Ad.

mer. Daniel Davies. David H. Alfred Edwards, Charles Evans. Albert Gerstein, Karl F.

Clou, Frank Grablewskl. Michael Hamalak. Arthur James, John B. Jones, Edward 8. Masavage, Thomas Morris, Edward Muslal, Arnold Morgan, Donald E.

O'Kourke, John Owens, Arthur Phillips. Leonard Pteton, Raymond Ransom, Horace Reynolds, James L. Rowe. Oliver Shaw, Joseph Slauzls. Howard Spray, Ivor Smith, Robert ASSOCIATION HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR Roachford, Louise Nanqarrow, Mary Vabroskt, Audrey Evans, Eleanor StefanskL Second Row MUdred Wodeshlck, Mildred Rowe, Teresa Tosh, babelle Chlckneskl, Eleanor Chicknoskl, Pearl Ayres, Margaret Betty Cochls, Edna Williams, Betty Fisher, Front Row Margaret Gallagher, Marjorle Stlnson, Martha Stoneberg, Angelina Jasttrzebskl, Julia Bon-savage, Mlgnonne Stlnson, Regina Shovlln, Nathalla Faust.

Absent, Mary Schooley and Sophie Pretko, For our assembly program on Wednesday, May 1, we had as our speakers, Thomas Kelzer, supervisor of Wilkea-Barre Business College, and Mr. D. L. Nell, of the Education of Thrift Service. Mr.

Kelzer spoke on education in general. He gave many helpful suggestions In regard to this subject. Mr. Neil's talk referred to the advantage of forming the habit of systamatic saving. Several weeks ago we had Mr.

Williams, a well known scientist, give an illustrated lecture oa physics and chemistry. This lecture Will prove to have been instrumental In in fluencing the younger students in selecting science in their courses. This lecture was also pleasing to those who do not take up this subject, as It had many entertaining numbers. by Mr. Baer, Mr.

Miller, Edgar Scott, Claude Smith. Lunch was served to the following! Miss Stantlon, Miss Morley, Miss Moody, Mr. Baer, Mr. Miller, Glenn Baer, Bessie Baer, Steven Shunda, Raymond Merva, Annette Moore, Kathryn Kokora, Harry Shaffer, Margaret Cragle, Anna Baer, Edgar Scott, James Dodson, Elsie Camp, Carrie Erwlne, Luke Search, Albert Slusser, Howard Kresge, Carl Sorber, Mabel Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Zimmerman, and sons, Keith and Neil. CAPACITY CROWD G. A. R. high school glee clubs and orchestra entertained two thousand persons last night In the school auditorium with the second of a series of Music Week concerts, sponsored hy the music department of the local schools.

The program was full of color, reflecting on the careful coaching. Assisting artists were: Miss Elsie Koons, of the clerical staff, soprano; Herbert Lloyd, baritone, of the high school faculty; Miss Helen Brennan, director of the gymnasium classes; Morgan R. Reese, accompanist, and Adele Weinberg, Ruth Birkenhead and Ruth, pianists, students. The affair was given under the careful direction of Second Row Elizabeth Lloyd, Catherine Gangloff, Sophie Witkow-ski, Marie Karaslnskl, Elizabeth Smith, Betty Puskar, Agnes Ondov-chak, Leona Werchokt Elsie Volu-konis. Eatelle Simonontz.

Third Row Chester Chocallo, James Hayward, Mildred Speidher, Mary, Weeks, Martha Muchukot, Bernadlne Carroll, Margaret Cant- HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINS Boys Back Row Left to right, Frank Roman, Frank Darragh, Charles Plctuzls, Jack Farrel, George Steve, James Gallagher, George Shot well, Robert McSweeney, Ralph Wright, Ben RImovich. Second Row Stanley Yancavage, Edward Boyle, Jack Travis, Stanley Bienus, Luther Metealf, James Raber, Arthur Swanson, Harold Endler. First Row George Nash, John Foy, Jack Lewis, David Jenkins, Howard Reed, Raymond Evans, C. Lee Evans, Gerald Endler. destine Kocher The grades of Lake Township High School presented to the public Thursday evening1, May 2, a minstrel and operetta.

The operetta "Cinderella In Flower Land" was one of the biggest features. The scenery consisted of wood land, dotted here and there with beautiful flowers which were no more or no less than grade children dressed in elaborate costumes, representing flowers of every description. The "meadow daisy" small and forlorn, with the aid of a godmother turned to be the Princess Cinderella. The directors were: Operetta, Miss Housh, Miss Davis. Minstrels, Miss Kuchta and Miss HoUsh.

Scenery. Miss Kuchta, Miss Housh and Miss Williams. Junior and 8tnior In our study of "Literary Fdrms" In English we have been studying the different types of literature, and as a result we have tried our luck at making poets and writers of our-selves. We were all assigned some kind of literature to write, originally, of course, and the result was that many, different forms were given. We are to publish some of these.

The first is an Ode, which Is lyric of praise to some noble character or virtue. This is a very timely one, written to "Lindy." Clifford W. Walsh, high school director of music. Piano solos were given by Adele Welnburg and Norma Culp. A trumpet solo, The Rosary, by Delmar Shib-ley, a trombone solo, Love Sends a Gift of Roses, by Herbert Kaswinkel, both with orchestral accompaniments, were greatly appreciated by the Herbert Lloyd, baritone, gave three exceptional fine and artistically Interpreted selections.

One of Mr. Lloyd's solos, Port of Many Ships, by F. Kwl. was sung last night for the first time in this locality. The annual grade school orchestra contest for the Kiwanls banner will be held tonight In the Coughlin high school auditorium, Six grade school orchestras will compete.

Directors are as Miss Nan Walker, Union street; Miss Helen Spare, Courtrlght avenue; Miss Flora L'Hommedieu, Guthrie school; Miss E. Mable Evans, Hoyt school; Miss Lois Dodson, Franklin school, and Miss Elizabeth Roberts, Palmer school. The. Judges will be Edward Venzel, Gedrge F. Moore and Daniel Wilcox.

Louis Frank, member of the school board, will speak, and Asa F. Lewis, president of Kiwanls club, will present the banner to the victorious orchestra. -Jri-zz- -T i.r zz3" well, Kathleen Dundon. Emily Glitza, Anna Gamelko, Irene Keefe, Catherine DubinlakI, Elizabeth Morgan, James J. Grace.

Fourth Row. Stanley Gorskl, Frank Biaiek, Anthony Bldoski. Arthur Watkins, John Dugan, Qeorge Cummlngs. James Preston, Thomas Coursen. Gerald, SUrr, Joseph Korea-hella George Miller and Bill Delaney.

LAKETON STUDENTS STAR IN MINSTREL AND OPERETTA Dramatic Club Offers 'Hen pecked Husband' to Capacity Audience. Announce Winners of Typing Awards By France. Buchek By Mattie Ceau On Friday night, last, the playlet "The Henpecked Hero," given by the Dramatic Club of Harter High School, was enthusiastically received by a capacity audience. Success of the program Is attributed to Miss Evelyn Swank, who directed the play, and these pupils: Betty Bloom. Juanlt Virtue, Marian Nash, Helen Cease, Harriet Stair, Louis GawaC Adam Sulcofaki, Richard Fox.

and John Killlan. Proceeds will be used by the Senior class' for a four day trip to Washington. Science Club Program-On Friday afternoon during chapel the Science Club, sponsored by Miss Helene Grapski and Harry Wlliams. presented a number of experiments which proved most interesting to the student body and faculty. Experiments given were: Properties of oxy gin.

Albert Davis, experiments on air pressure. Chrissy Haas; experiments on the fountain, Walter Marcofski; color experiment, Raymond Parker. Seniors Receive Awards Members of the Senior class of the Commercial department are becoming enthusiastic over the winning of typing awards, They have been doing excellent work durinff the past few weeks, but there are still a number who have not yet achieved desired, aim, obtaining one or more from the various typewriter companies. Students winning awards during April are: Royal typewriter, Frances Buchek, certificate and sliver pin; Remington. Helen Cease, certificate; Underwood, Mattie tiflcate, Freshman Contest Commercial Freshman class took part In a contest Involving problems of interest and bank discount In com merclal arithmetic under supervision of Miss B.

C. Barrett, who has in augurated various kinds of stunts and contests, for the purpose of arousing the student Interest in accuracy and speed in solving problems in arithmetic. Winners of the contest were: Margaret Henderson, Alice Hodges, Delbert Huffman, Griffith Jones, Thelma Kinney, Jennie Koscavage, Helen Krystofik, Belva Lewis. Frank Lubertowltt, and Joseph Lukawitch. 11am Herring and William Mlers, the three negative, Donald Eus tice.

David Amos and H. Keith Walker. thy phylis Arthur. Clara Bittenbender. Caroline Brodmaiklc.

Sarah Connolly, Ida Clark. IrUoU Groblewskl. Elizabeth Hartman, Hendershot, Rena Jam, Marjorle James, Margaret Kopicki, Cnnr. lotte Morgan. Ann Mras, Jennie 1-golls, Hattle Reed.

Lillian WanuVIt, Betty West, Dana Hale. Martha Yale, Julia Ysnek. Edrth Richrd, Kditii Williams, Rose Wojnarslj, Wtlford. OF SWOYERVILLE TO HAVE SOCIAL By Elizabeth McDonnell Clara Gaj The members of the Beta Phi Sorority of Swoyervllle High will hold their first annual dance on Thursday evening, May 28, 192 at the high school gym. On Thursday evening, May 10th, 1929, the members of the Senior and Junior classes will present to the publio their final play under the sup ervision of J.

Janice Koons supervisor Of music In Swoyervllle borough. Don't forget the Alumni meeting Friday night. To be held at the high school auditorium at 7:80 p. m. The girls have been provided with several new lockers, which were installed last week.

Our building has been enhanced by the addition of several artotype pictures, representing- the Roman Forum, and Roman Coliseum, the Song of the Lark, Washington Crossing the Delaware, and several others. This step is in keeping with the general advancement of our schools. The school directors have been visiting, the schools as usual, and are pleased with conditions in general. FredBreuche Wins School Award The pen and pencil set which was offered to the student who made the greatest improvement In penmanship from November 1 to May 1, was won by Fred Breuche. The presentation was made In last Friday's assembly by Mr.

Jenkins. The students who showed second, third and fourth greatest Improvement were presented with dictionaries, which were given by Mr. Dodson. They were: Ethel Zender, Lois Landon and Molly Willis. A debating club has been formed In the school, by Mr.

Jenkins. In Friday's assembly the girls debated the subject, "Resolved: That athletics are a detriment to school work." It was an interesting debate, and was won by the negative side, composed of Dorothy Eck, Irene Tllson and Waty Drake. Those who debated the affirmative were Ruth SUvinski, Susan Sobolewskt and Eleanor Thomas. This Friday the boys' team will debate on a subject which has not been disclosed. The teams are: Affirmative, William Paulhamous, Wtl- Thomas.

William Thomas, Thomas L. Theinus, Raymond Weaver, Harry Thomas, Walter Wood, Michael Ten-cho, John Tencho. William Young, Helen Bacak, Helen Blasco, Bertha Celmer, Teresa Dopko, Mildred Coursen, Anna Elenclk. Alberta Morgans, Frances Mrowjynskl, Louise Payne, Ann Poole, Lorraine Protheroe, Jennie Shllala. Lottie Sikora, Mary Stlrea.

Anna Truskoskl. Mae Evans, Thelma Frey, Marguerite Hill Doro By Elsie Camp The Shlckshlnny high school base ball team Journeyed to Forty Fort, Friday afternoqn to play the tnird a me oi the season. The game was ast and exciting. Shlckshlnny came out on top, winning the game by a close score of 3-2. On Tuesday of last week the team played Wyoming and came out with a victory, the score being 8-1.

Due praise should be given to Shunda, the pitcher, also the rest of the team and the coaches. The boys have been practicing hard and long every right. Keep It up boys! We'll win yet Seniors Have Party The settlor class held a party at the home of Mabel Zimmerman, a member of the class, Friday evening, May S. The evening was spent in playing games, cards and dancing. The main feature of the evening was the musical selections that were given '4 GRADUATING CLASS AT LARKSVILLE OF 29 PLYMOUTH BOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL 1 I pit fl 1 i t-U' Jt'k 4 These students of the Larksville high school will receive dJplomas at commencement exercises to be held next month.

Reading left to right they are: First Row Paul Brennan, Nicholas jl Evansko; Benjamin Bating. Edward 'TW-Tracey, Joseph Semanlk, Alvln Dare, Joseph -McGowan, Albert Novitskl, Robert Hanley, Edward Tash..