Hanover High School - Nornir Yearbook (Hanover, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1941 volume:

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' -,.,- . ff ,1.,f,' uw, pm' , '- ,gf-,'Qw'-1,-w ', - , V Mgr- WM K, jx. :damp u :,,:..1, ,y24,5'f,,f,,m.f' fgu..--'glam f g, Q ,J-J' 4 ,M 'g..'? . , , ' 'ml H11 , 2.3, vi:-Jzf-',m,, :A 1 -. , ',.1, ' L .5 xx 1 -5,1551 A: ,dl 5? 4. ,,,i.y..-,.,f,- .-1 ,V 2:1315 ,, ky, ., I ,. , .24 -- 1 -.,,. 3 -. ,. Q . , V : . , , , L. :,,,,:1,f . V I , ,,, , THE HAWISJEYE 11 9 4 11 O first Annnnll by the Senior Ulnss of the HANOVER TOWNSHIP HIGH SKCHOOIL Hnnoluer Township, Pnennsyllumlnial foreword In a few short weeks, O Hanover, your imposing doors will close to us forever. All too soon we shall bid farewell to you. We shall say good-bye to your dear corridors and familiar rooms, which we regard with deep sentiment. Happy, carefree days spent under your guidance will take wings upon our grad- uation. But we shall cling tenderly to each dear memory of you and shall cherish them forever in our hearts. The Hawkeye, our first annual, with its many pictures of endeared friends and scenes of happy hours will help us to recall your pleasant memories. As we turn these pages in future years, may they help us to relive the hours so happily and so profit- ably spent with you, our Alma Mater. 2 x 'iQiu'Q'Qqq-- 45-gi Dedication Many of your sons and daughters, O Hanover, have gone forth from your loving care into every part of our land and are engaged in the various professions and industries. From their humble or exalted walks of life they point with pride and honor to you, their Alma Mater. These graduates have established your fameg they have inspired others to become your children and to seek knowledge and guidance from your faithful teachers. Your greatness does not lie in your material building of steel and stone, but in the spirit and success of your children. To ALL THESE PUPILS AND TEACHERS who have in anyway, great or small, contributed to your honor, our Alma Mater, we humbly and appropriately dedicate this our first annual, The Hawkeye. 4 H A N O 'V IE R H II G H S C H 0 O lL 'lfllfllli lBOARlD Oli' SCCHOOlL DIRECTORS Mr. Gwilym Williams, Vive President: Mr. John Bohn: Mr. Charles Stein, Secretary: Mr. Anthony Zur-hoski, Presidentg Mr. Harry J. Williams, Treas- urerg Mr. Joseph Kasenchakg Mr. Joseph Reckusg Mr. Nelson Bryan, Solivitor. THR? 5UlPFlRWlI5f0lR5 THJE CILIERJIQAL STAIFJF Mr. lfldward S. Williams, Supervising Prin- Siffing 'Arthur Eddy, Sadie cipulg Mr. James V. O'Donnell, Supervisor of Jones. W- C- Wim. High Schoolsg Mr. Philip McCabe, Supervisor gmndmg, ,jean Thomas, Eiga- of Elementary Grades. nope Reckug. 6 KNRYAIHI. -A ,. fl HALL FOR HANOVERU-wSc'h9oZSZugan A Q-'Q ' Q53 TAlCUlLTY lVlIlOlRNlING SYCHOOH. Ifirsl Ifrnrz Miss liavin, Miss K. Williams, Miss Lieberman, Miss Rowinslii, Miss Nyhart, Miss M. Williams, Miss Zawatski, Miss Evans, Miss Devanoy. Srrfnzrl lfolr: Mr. Su-in, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Metvalf, Mr. Conway, Miss Monahan, Miss lfrvclvrick, Mr. Swank, Mr. Gallaghr-r, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Finnegan. Thirrl Iimr: M r. Bryan, Mr. Lohman, Mr. Halivki, Mr. Buss, Mr. Svhwall, Mr. Bohn, Mr. lulitm-r, Mr. Shale-r, Mr. Strouso. TA CI TITY AFTERNOON SCCHOUH. l ir::l Iivnr: Mr. Swoonvy, Mr. Yates, Miss Calfroy, Mr. Morris, Miss Carroll, Miss Panro, Mr. .lonc-s. Srwmrl Ii,ru': Mr. KllC'lI21VSlil, Mr. Dozyk, Mr. Coval, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Mn'K1-rnan, Mr l'c-arson, Mr. Gallagher, Mr. Yurgc-l. 'l'hirfl Ifmr: Mr. Yan liuskirk, Mr. Boguszowski, Mr. Vogt, Mr. Svliwall, Mr. North, Mr Bic-nus, Mr. Be-rgan. 8 Omlitsiidlre The Classroom ! . HN! 4 fb 9 'l'hc rem-crds ol the past, enabling youth to solve the problems of a Modern Democracy. Looking at lilo from the practical viewpoint Open- ing the mysteries of the world of science in prepar- ation for absorption into the industrial scheme. MEMORIES OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL LIFE These scenes are typical of our school life at Hanover, where we first became aware of the responsibility and gravity of growing up . It is here that we learned many lessons and that the greatest of these is getting along with one another. Whether or not We have learned these lessons will be proved in later life. L folding miracle of nature. A study of a living language and an appreciation of its beauty. The training of the hands that guide our nation in industry, and learning the skillful recording of trans- actions in the business world. 10 An introduction to the un- The Library a recorded pageant of human progress. The Gym-'physical fitness leads to mental alertness. The indispensable arts of thc homemaker and the re- cording of rapid dictation. Amid these scenes, as we look back upon them in later life, we shall re- call the lessons We have learned, which are so dear to us. Just how practical our education will prove, will depend upon the preservation and application of these facts as we advance our knowledge with the oncoming years. A study of language and advanced mathematics- - indicative of a progressive and cultural nation. Typing--a practical art, rep- resentative of the business world. Musicf a finer art, accepted and understood by all creeds, colors, and races. Z 3. IN THE ASSEMBLY! ' 1. ON THE ROAD! 2. ON THE CAR! 4. GETTING A LATE EXCUSE. 5. GETTING A LECTURE! 'ini' A as xf! A w 3 W RE. x xl fl I?-,I.'fII wx. zz. 54 - A Wea iwgz- my K X Q my Q .. .. Mx- A in ii . , .... . . i 44 -W 2 , GLASS MOTTO-Ambition, Progress, Success GLASS COILORS-Red, White, and Blue CLASS FLOWER-American Beauty Rose Class Song QTune: America I Love You J Always full of splendor Were the years so tender, We spent within your walls. Old friends we shall cherish, Our knowledge shall not perish, After we leave your halls. You are a school as wondrous as a jewel. To thee we love to cling. Hanover, I love you, There's none that's above you, And that's just why I sing. CHORUS Hanover, I love you. I think you are the best. Throughout the Valley where ever we go We know you've stood the test. You're like a mighty army, Moving to victory. Han-ovver, I love you, And there are several hundred others like me. CLASS OFFICERS PICTURED ON PAGE 13 John Honavitch, President John Warner, Treasurer George Kacinko, Secretary Alex Luckes, Vice-President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PICTURED ON PAGE 41 First Row:-Jean Bird, David McGowan, Audrey Philpotts, Lillian Aleksa. Second Row:-Claude Evans, Ruth Brenner, Irene Tanski, Edward Yarish. 14 ELGERT ADAMS His tall figure, topped off with a mass of curly hair, is often seen drifting down the street. He gives one the impression that he wants to get somewhere, but does not know where he's going. 7Z'VVL,!,f,4i0L,,,.,f -. 1' NANCY ADAMSHICK Nancy is a little on the plump side as anyone can plainly see. All this extra avoirdupois means that much more personality. VICTORIA ALTAVILLA 'fVickie is very well liked. We are all hoping that some day. she will attain her ambition to he a Metropoli- tan Primadonna. ANTHONY AMENDOLA Ham is a student who can play football with the rough- est. players and can win a quiz contest with the most brilliant scholars. WILLIAM ANDREWS Billy is theblond, athletic type. Humility adds to his honor.. Handsome, don't you think so? And he comes from Lynwood, RAYMOND ANDRUCZKIEWICZ Qommonly' known as Polish , lives in Hanover Green, but spends most of hls time at Margie's. Who's Margie? Sh-h-h. STERLING AREGOOD A modest fellow who ranks well in his class. He played football in his senior year and made his letter. JOHN AYERS Bull is the quiet boy who hails from Lyndwood, a Killer Diller with the girls. Bull never misses a boxing tournament. MARY AZELKAS Mary is a problem child. She does so many things that you don't know what she'll do next. She likes to write, loves to travel, plays the piano, and is an artist. What a medley! ANNA BANKOS Eecause she is the life of the party, Chick likes to meet different people and enter- tain friends. Her vivacious spirit is ever capable of enlivening a dull party. JOSEPH BARANOSKI His main interest centers about boats and fishing. Sorry, girls are out as far as he is concerned. Don't be so bashful, Joe. JOSEPH BARR Barr is shy, but quite an orator. He is also a good sportsman and a great guy. FLORENCE BARTISH Flossie has an irresistible smile, sparkling eyes, and dimples. All are the result of her love of sports, especially bowling and swimming. EILEEN BECKLEY Her sunny smile conceals a fierce determination to soar over the highest mountain peaks, bail out, and bet her last dollar on a horse race. She's a sweet kid. BETTY BESHADA One look at Betty's picture and you will have a far bet- ter idea of her than we could ever give. She has the cutest cry-baby dimples, but don't let them fool you. She isn't the crying type. JOHN BIESIADA John is a brilliant student who likes school. His am- bition is to he a pilot. May his hopes be realized. BERTHA BLOCKUS Shy? Not Bertha. A wee bit timid, but to those who know her best, she's perfect- ly natural. We predict a bright and happy future for her in the nursing profession. JOSEPH BOLKA A well behaved, courteous, quiet, bashful, chap. Joe is also a great lover of sports. ANNA BON IS Anna's one of these people who can mix fun and work. We mean if she ever gets to school without a late slip. HELEN BORETSKI Her willingness and coopera- tion as a worker, her intel- ligence as a student, and her kindness as a friend will always occupy a spot in the minds of all who know her. ANNA BOSAK A pleasant smile and a dash of quietness makes Ann a grand person to know. With her sociability and brilliant mind she will go far in this world. MICHAEL BOT When Sherlock has noth- ing to do and a lot of time to do it, he always thinks of VIC-tory ahead. HENRY BRENNER Hank , a swing band fan, is a good sport with a great sense of humor, but the jokes he pulls are terrible. His personality is one of the best. 1 R S BOYSON A wa s a mile and a little 1 ief She's one girl who an e friends. She's a MARY BRISLIN Tall, slim and graceful' Brissy is a lover of sports and an accomplished eques- trian. Her wit and humor makes her welcome in any crowd. Good wishes for success. REBECCA BRODHEAD One of our quiet girls who has very little to say. She always does her best when called upon, and knows her stuff. HELENE BRODGINSKI An excellent student with a sunny disposition. She is able to take a joke and can just as readily give one. All in all, she's a grand girl. NAN BROWN One of our top ranking students, always smiling and pleasant,who,we are assured, will be one most likely to succeed. This is our drum major out of uniform. JOANN BUBRICK Always skipping, gayly tripping, like a nymph from fairyland. When help's needed, Joann is first with a helping hand. IRENE BUCHKO She possesses a disposition that is priceless and a de- termination as stationary as the Polar Star. At any time, she is a girl worth knowing. FRANK BUDJNOSKI The bus always leaves too early when he is on his way to school. Being of a humor- ous nature he enjoys telling good jokes. He tells them in the office in order to get a late excuse, but the boss understands. MARTIN BUDNICK He's inclined to talk a lot and stretch the truth a bit, but he's contented, so we don't mind-or do we? LORETTA BUGUTSKI Bugs dcesn't need a funny joke to make her laugh. Has a good excuse when she's late for school-every day. I'll bet she wishes the movies would open earlier. HENRY BURDENSKI The best jitterbug in our class, without exception. O-o-h! can he get dances at the proms. ALBERTA BURKE Alberta is, without a doubt, one of the most beautiful and intelligent girls ever to enter our school. A good investment for any movie company. BETTY BUTTMAN A perfect student is Betty. Do others like her? You bet. She is indeed trustworthy. Because she is a credit to our school, we shall never forget her. CHARLES CYWINSKI The Kay Kyser of H,anover. Is quite intelligent, but awful jolly, in fact stupendous . But he can find friends and keep them. Good luck, nKayvs. RAYMOND CZAJKOWSKI Ray is the smiling chap who took his school work easily, in a carefree and non- chalant fashion. However, his ability is astonishing. He is very popular. ROBERT DANIELS Butcher Boy is one hun- dred eighty-five pounds of muscle and pleasing per- sonality. I'll tell you better when the time comes , is his pet expression. MARY CEMBROCK The happy spirit of any class room!that's Mary. Her laugh is contagious, and in her presence you can't re- sist its spell. ADELINE CHESNULEVICH She will get along in any crowd, for her friendliness is something We can not resist. It just creeps up on us and then we're caught. CHESTER CIESLAK Chet is alert and ready to oblige anybody, he is quiet and a good-hearted chap. An excellent athlete and modest about it. JOHN COACH His vocal ability portrays just a portion of his talent. In a crowd he stands out conspicuously-fyou guessed right, it's his altitude, he's a swell guy. LUCY CORSANO Lucy is an ambitious girl with a pleasing personality. She is eager to succeed and intends to go to college. Lucy is active in all sports and likes to dance. JAYNE CROOP Jayne is a quiet, reserved girl choosing nursing as her profession. She is a loyal friend and has a lovable character. HARRY DANOFF The kind of chap you would like to have as a friend. He iilwell known and liked by a . JOSEPHINE DARLAK Modesty is always admired, especially when accompanied by a blush like Jo's. Can't you see her blush, even now? FLORENCE DARRAGH Florence, a talented young lady, who is ready, willing, and able. Does things as- signed to her. She is sweet, has a pleasing personality, and strives very hard in every possible way to reach her goal. 18 DOROTHY DAVIS Dotty , a charming, jovial girl. Driving is her hobby. And can she drive! Whiz- Was that the wind? No, just Dotty . She never has a worry. Let the future take care of it , is her motto. JOHN DAVIS John prefers not to be heard and seldom even cares to be seen. He's a good student, however, and we're very glad to have him as one of our friends. LOUIS DeFALCO Lou is a quiet and sen- sible person who takes an interest in all the work he does. He is active in all sports and is a great dancer. EDWARD DENISEVICZ A fine boy to have as a friend, and you always know where to find him. If there is a group of girls at one end of the school, he's at the other. PAUL DENISEVICZ A well known football player, jolly and courteous with a mannerly disposition. To his fellow classmates he is Bees , PETER DOKAS Long may our tall, fair- haired, Henry Aldrich be remembered in the hearts of all. A more likeable fellow you could not find. TERESA DONAHUE Teresa seems to be bashful in classes, but once she's wound up you can't stop her. Although tiny, she is able to stay on her feet while roller skating. ROBERT DOWNS Bob is destined to become a butcher. He certainly cuts up enough around the school to make a good one. ANNA DUBIK Ann has the ability and ambition to get whatever she wants, but is rather easy- going and content to let things rest. She'll do any'- thing for a good time. 19 PETER DUDISH A good Sportsman, an intell- igent student, and a fellow who knows how to consider the feelings of others. One who deserves all the success that he is certain to attain. WILLIAM DULA When he is in an argument, he will always fight for his rights, and when he knows he is wrong, he will never say another word. Spends his time in Steve's Service Sta- tion. Arguer's hangout. DOROTHY EVANS A healthy set of nerves, a calm temperament, and a lover of sports, especially winter sports. Ask her how she likes the company at the Skating Rink. DOROTHY EVELOCK Dorothy believes in the old theory: A good talker is a good listener. When she speaks, she actually says something. MARION EVERETT Evy possesses a person- ality that cannot be sur- passed. She's an intelligent student, and a real pal. If you ever need cheering up, go to Evy , for she always has a smile for everyone. I lCATHERINE FARRELL 6, yChestnut hair, blue eyes, quiet nature, and some tim- idity make up this half of the Farrell twins. Sorry that they were not quintup- ets. DOROTHY FARRELL In general, what is said about one twin usually goes for the other. Dotty is pretty, quiet in a way, a nice personality, and has a good sense of humor. PETER FELA An unusual shorthand abil- ity: very bashful and quiet, a good sense of humor. JOHN FELDMAN Butch is one of the most humorous of the seniors. The Rah Rah Boy , al- though gay, is one of the serious promoters of school activities. 20 LILLIAN FELL Lillian is the kind of friend that comes once in a life time. She is not only at- tractive, but also friendly, kind, and congenial. GEORGE FETCHKO Another of our quiet type is George, except when there are apples around. Outside the school, he can take pretty good care of himself. He's wise and so are we, his friends. HAZEL FITSER A sparkling, witty person- ality with a ready giggle. Hazel is all her name implies, happy Fitzker. KATHRYN FLYNN Kay , our silent partner, has not much to say, but what she says makes true friends. HELEN FROMEL To describe this girl, one would need a whole new set of adjectives-oomph, gla- mour, itganything that means a knockout . FRANK GADOMSKI Frank is one who believes in eight hours of sleep a day, and thinks school is the place to get them, but in spite of this, he manages to rank high in his class. ROBERT GALLAGHER Tall, dark, and handsome, very neat appearing, he does not dance, or date. This is your chance,girls, but you'd better sneak up on him. ESTELLE GALSON Looks at us with those eyes and we might do anything. Now and then she smiles, now and then she loses her temper, now and then- oh shucks! BENJAMIN GATES Ben is our champion roller-skater. Only falls for the girls. He says they don't interest him-much. MARIE GIGLIOTTI She is loyal and true to all her friends-firm, yet kind, and never rude. All day long she is cheerful and hap- py. Who is it? None other than charming Marie. EDWARD GOLOMB Known as Pigeon by his close friends, but to all of us he is known as the little fellow with the big promises. DALLAS GRAY Just call him Dal g he's a Romeo on the streets, but like a mouse in school. Dal sees all, knows all, and hears all-about the girls. His ambition is in the air. GEORGE GRIFFITHS He is short, fat, and-? He's full of fun once he's started. He's better known as Go- get-and-fetch-it Griffiths. MARGUERITE GRYMKO We have great hopes for Marguerite in the athletic world. From what we hear she is the star of the Manley A. C. girls' team. Her per- sonality and friendly smile help to attract many new friends. DOROTHY GULA Here is a little, shy, delight- ful, dazzling doll with a pleasing personality and a. fine character. JOHN GULA A fine chap. To know him is to remember him-I mean his strut, hence his name- raGurnpyrv. JOHN GUSH Violinist, humorist, and actor. Out of 189 days of school, he was late 1805 the other nine days he was sick and didn't come. PETER HALESEY Here's a jolly good fellow! Yes, and Pete is also the Beau Brummel of the school. Although he's on every girl's list of acquaintances, Mom is still his favorite girl. 21 MARGARET HOWATT ARTHUR HARRISON Kelly is a witty sort of fellow. He is very active in school affairs and cooperates with everyone for the best school interests. DAVID HAVIR He studies every day except Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday and what he learns on Sunday, he forgets by Monday. Just Kiddingf' Seriously he's O.K. LESLIE HELLER Known to his friends as Red Heller . His ambition is to get a wife too proud to let her husband work. He is a whiz on ice skates and only wants to know who Yehoodi is. RAY HELVIG Under this innocent appear- ance Ray overflows with mischief. His happiest hours were spent in French class- day dreaming! Humorous, interesting, and nonchalant, an ideal combination that only Ray can achieve. CATHERINE HENNING She can be as rough as they make 'em or as feminine as the traditional clinging vine, and knows how to mix the two in a bewildering fashion. STEWART HETTIG A fine chap who gets along with everyone, knows all he is supposed to, and classes himself with everyone else. Tried and proved, a 1002, Hanoverian. X -QE' blk Y Ei S, DURWOOD HILL Dur intends to become an engineer. His hobby is baseball and his favorite sub- ject is French. Oh Yeah! THOMAS HOGAN This is our blond hurricane who is loved by all. Noted for his class-room activity and 'is punctuality. f, Q 1 Vx A7 fs 4 fy! f Y 'Aff , f , i JOHN HONAVITCH A toast to Hoy , class president, one of the most intelligent of our students, and most sincere and noble of friends, a truly fine char- acter who is deserving of every success. 22 With her talking and acting ability Margaret is sure to find success, but when she forms her own opinion, well, that's just another story, for she has everyone guessing. WILLIAM HOXIE Duke is 5ft. 11in. tall and weighs 140 lbs. He has blond curly hair, sometimes dis- puted whether natural or otherwise. A real guy. HELEN HRICKO This young, vivacious, blond miss hails from Korn Krest. Her friendly laugh and good manners help her to make many friends. An artistic rollerskater. JOSEPH JONEIKIS Joseph is a young man we are compelled to look up to, both for his height and for his manliness. His ability as a public speaker will certain- ly prove an asset. EDWIN JONES He's that dark haired fellow that goes places . You will find him at all of the school affairs. To him Success is just a by-word, but seri- ously, he's O. K. HORTENSE JONES This shy little miss, who usually has a nickname for everybody, would find school rather boring without phys- ics or geometry. SOPHIA HRITZIK Zosh is a swell pal. She likes her dancing and is always telling jokes. She works hard to get her studies and will certainly go places with her personality. RUSSELL HRIVNACK Turk is bashful and quiet. He knows where he is going and is on his way. His many friends always enjoy him. JOHN HRYCAJ He is the finest specimen of us all. He is tall, fierce, red haired and red bearded. He's better known as the Red Russian . MARY HUGHES Mary is a down-right nice girl in spite of her witty remarks. Did you say jitter- bug? Well, you should see her. FRANCES HUGHES A girl who will stand up for her rights, and fight until she gets them, with interest. Not that she's pugnacious- merely determined. CHARLES JENDRICKS Here's a joker if there ever was oneg plays a sax and fools around with a clarinet: a real all-around fellow. He has nice brown hair, too. JACK JONES Jack can't be a misogynist, because he is always pester- ing girls for candy or cookies. His sobriquet is Jigger . Some think that he is a book worm', but on the contrary, he is an adroit student. MARTHA JCNES How about a recipe for fun? Off hand I'd say Martha will appease a curious appetite. Her flaming golden locks and Martha-Raye humor rrake her a jolly good fellow . WILLIAM JONES Binky is a jolly, happy-go- lucky lad who believes in taking life easy. He makes friends easily. 23 GEORGE KACINKO Well, here he is, our secre- tary and reserve soldier. He played three years with the band and expects to become a great musician. Expects! He is. HELEN KACZAROWSKI Has well-deserved populari- tyg cooperates willingly, but is spunky enough to take nobody's dictation. JULIA KANAPKA Julia is a quiet girl who thinks a lot but says little. She will go far with that charming smile of hers. FRANK KANE A boy small in sizeg he pre- fers a girl's friendship rather than attendance at school. His pet words are It's the nuts. The teachers say he's okay . IRENE KAPRAL Jovial, understandable char- acter, and intellectual is Ireneg one of the highest ranking students. When- ever anyone talks to her, she blushes with a flaming red. CHESTER KAUFER Chet is a real guy and is everybody's pal. He is quite a jitterbug and the girls say he is handsome. JOHN KEARN Yocky is a modest fellow with a pleasing personality. He has made many friends in high school. Doesn't waste many words. LOIS KEISER A good athlete, she enjoys swimming most. Noted for her latest in sports costumes. A lover of the great out doors. WILLIAM KEISER A fellow of high character, who participates in school affairs as well as in public affairs. Bill likes dancing as a hobby and does very well at it. STEFFIE KEMPINSKI She's not afraid to speak her mind, when she can make it up, which is not very often. Her friendliness is contag- ious and her liveliness un- ending. ZIGMUND KEMPOWICZ Zig is the family's helping hand. Always willing to work. Although he steers away from girls, he still likes Bauer Street Corner. DOROTHY KENNEDY A peach of a girl, but don't let that easy going manner fool you! When her dander is up, it's like an eruption of Vesuvius. KATHRYN KE RESTES Five feet two, blue eyes, blond hair, sweet smile, pleasing personality. If you know Kathy , then you'll agree that she's always full of pep-,generous, friendly and above all The life of the party! ROBERT KIEVER Bob is determined to get somewhere in this great universe of ours. Even if he must do so via his Model T Ford. ANNA KLIMAVICZ She is pleasant in her man- ners and sweet in her Ways. She is always welcome wher- ever she goes. We predict her sunny disposition will get her far. JAMES KLUG Always smiling, hair waving in the breeze, sure of getting ahead in the world. He is really the Gentleman Jim of the high school. JOHN KNAUS A finished guitar player. Quiet and dependable. He knows where he is going and is on his way. JOHN KO CHAN A talented young man in the field of art, and take it from us, he sure will go far rlvigh it. Handsome, isn't e. DOROTHY KOCHANEVICH Quiet as a placid stream, friendships, studies, and so- ciability are her outstanding interests. Dot gives our class just what it needs. Her success is assured. MARGARET KOPCHO With a head full of curls and cheeks as red as roses. She is a very intellectual in- dividual, Well-liked by all her student companions. ANNA KOSCIELNIK Friendly and understanding, that's Anna. Cooperative in all activities for Hanover. 'Ihe pride of our school. IRENE KOSCINSKI Irene? Three words are the only way to describe her: loyal, trustworthy, and kind. Her one great ambition is to become a nurse. CHESTER KOVALESKI Full of friendship, person- ality, and kindness. One of the school's best athletes. Always popular with the girls. HELEN KOVALESKI Helen is the tall, dark- haired girl with the big brown eyes. When she laughs, she has a way of wrinkling her nose. Have you noticed it? JOHN KUHL Johnny is one fellow you can't resist having for a friend. Can he dance? Well, give him a couple of rusty nickels and a juke box and you will have a perfect picture of Johnny's par- adise. ANNA KUKLA The irresistible type. Quiet at the right time, not always chattering and gigglmgg amiable, and with a good sense of humor. EDWARD KURELLO Edward's ambition is to be an accordionist, his hobby is mainly photography. He is also interested in aviation. Why he is so shy toward the girls is a mystery. LEONARD KREITZER Wings no doubt would be the best name to apply to this designer of planes. With Leonard, it's just airplanes, morning, noon, and night. HELEN KRENITSKI Helen harbors a zealous desire to enter the nursing profession. We hope her patients will like her as well as we do. Her winning smile will take her far. MILDRED KRLIC They call her Cho . She has won high honors with her brilliancy. She gained Wide popularity with her cheerleading. Everyone loves her because she is always ready, willing and able. EDNA LAZARCHIK You will be attracted to her by her fine mannerisms. She is popular around the school and is active in all sports. GEORGE LEHMAN Googs is a midget if there ever was one. He could be an A student, but his interest is in sports. He seems to fit in nicely. JOSEPH LEVANDA His favorite hobby is golf at which he spends his time in the summerfcaddying. After graduating he expects to settle down as a great sur- geon. Here's hoping, Angelo . 26 CONSTANCE KRZYWICKI Truck on down and Susie Q . This clever witted, likeable, little miss would rather dance than eat. She would even prefer dancing to school. How unusual. Oh yeahll!! RUTH KRZYWICKI Pleasant, obliging, consider- ate-yes. Only adjectives on the finer side can be used in describing Ruthie . EDWARD KUCZYNSKI A fine boy, short and stocky, and well known by his nick- name, Kuta . He has the mind of a comedian, and some day his name will be among radio's best. DOROTHY LEWANOWICZ A flashing smile, a dignined look, and a delicate touch, that's Dotty -and what poise!!!! FRED LEWIS When Lew gets off the beam , he can be piloted back by changing the con- versation to hunting or fishing. Lew ' is in reality the Zane Gray of his home room group. HELEN LEWIS A happy-go-lucky and charming individual with great intellect, a pal who thinks nothing too difficult to attempt. DORIS LLEWELLYN Need any pointers on bowl- ing? Then see Doris, who bowls a high score and can well offer advice. Ask her to imitate Baby Snooks - she's accomplished. DOROTHY LORE Good-Deed Dottie . She enjoys helping out. Some- one said her tongue is un- hinged at both ends, but it isn't so. She is just quick- witted. ALEX LUCKES One of the prize gridiron heroes that Hanover has produced. Rumor has it that he has a secret love. How about it, Red ? RUTH LYNN Queenly or stately are usual- ly the words used to describe a girl of Ruthie's type, but she's too much fun to describe. MERLIN MADDEN Merlin is one of those fellows whose acquaintance always remains an impres- sive one. His ready smile and helping hand are some- thing beyond description. JANE MAGEE Poetic, dramatic, magnetic, and dynamic. Delectable, stupendous, colossal, gigan- tic-All these belong to Jane Magee, our pride and joy, a success to be. 27 STEPHEN MAHLE The football idol of all girls, but he is oblivious to all their sighs. The fellows like him, too. EUGENE MARKOSKI The athletic Ace. He played center on the football team, and everybody got past himgexcept the man with the ball. He also studies occasionally. PATRICE MARLOWE Behind her tiny stature and somewhat backward person- ality lies a heart as big as herself-even bigger. M4 Jil- ilf ya x BETTY MARSON Blue eyes, blond, and a cheery smilefthat's Betty. Active in all girls' sports. A sure success in any voca- tion. She has what it takes. RUTH MAT YAS Our girl of the guitar-or should we say our future cowgirl? Ruth is a perfect lady and popular with girls and boys. FRANCES MAYEWSKI A quiet and refined girl. Francy is a girl who be- lieves in few friendships, but true ones. Loyalty to her friends stands out in her. JAMES MCGEE t'Muggs is a boy who is always on the run. The excuses he offers for being late have even Fibber McGee beat. But Muggs is OK. MARIE MCLAUGHLIN Miss Marie is a replica of a Hollywood star who can cheer and entertain anyone. No dull moments with herg she sings, dances, plays the piano, and always finds a gay word and smile. BETSY McREYNOLDS A fun loving girl, fond of frolic. Betsy loves to dance and enjoy herself. She helps to cheer up everyone who is blue. 28 EARL MEIER Looking for an orator? Here he is. A boy of sterling character, brilliant and very active in school activities, a sense of humor, and a leader of the class. IRENE MIKULA She is our paradise in class- our greatest consolation- so cheerful, gay and happy, so free from all vexation. We hope Irene will have an ideal destination. GENEVIEVE MIKULSKI Genevieve is known for her ability to acquire friends by her jolly good-natured laugh. She is determined to reach her goal-nursing. A sure cure for all her patients. PAUL MIKUSH Paul is a very quiet lad, except when it comes to studies. There he is quieter. He loves sports, but he didn't get around to trying out for any. BETTE MILLER Small in stature, great in manner, ambitious, quiet, good humored. Yes, that's Bette. Hanover's contribu- tion to the business world of tomorrow. WALTER MITTRICK Perchy , brilliant and with an ear for music, loves to wander in the fields and listen to the birdies: can imitate their calls, too. He is an artist of the harmonica. WALTER MIZINSKI Well-mannered. His cour- tesy is worthy of emulation. Surely, there is a worth- while place in life for one who is so considerate of others. DOROTHY A. MUSHALLA Dot is a talker, not bad, but a talker. She ranks with the best in the upper bracket. DOROTHY J. MUSHALLA A person with a big heart and a friendly smile. For- ever joking with others and especially popular with the boys. LILLIAN NARSAVAGE Five feet, two inches of jolliness and a talent for singing - that's Lil . Promptness stands always as her motto??? May your future ring out with suc- cess as does your voice, pal. THOMAS NAUGLE Some say red hair is a sign of a hot temper, but it isn't so with Foggy , He is a quiet lad, humorous in a way, and liked by all. EDWARD NELSON His red hair and drumming ability are his outstanding characteristics. However, his generosity surmounts these handicaps. MARCELLA NOVAK Marcella possesses a charm- ing personality and a win- ning smile. She has initiative and ability to achieve. Marc is musically inclined and also active in school affairs. ELIZABETH O'JEVICH Betty , only five feet one inch tall and like Napoleon in many other respects. Witty, but she doesn't know it. It's a gift that endears her to all. Wee, wise, and witty. MARY OSHIRAK Small in stature but large in heart, a blithe amiability. A good sport, always. AGNES PAPROTA Eggy , a blue eyed blond and a domestic waltz queen, is a sure bet for success in whatever work she may undertake, especially in the kitchen. RAYMOND PETCAVAGE Dusty , the Rubinoff of our school would be lost without his violin. When the great Tommy Dorsey, Wayne King, Fred Waring, and Benny Goodman, will have been forgotten, Dusty Petcavage's Band will still live on. GEORGE PETRILAK George executes his post as a band member very well. He's always ready and will- ing to do something to promote the welfare of the senior class. 29 H X O 'QA .L A SK-K X L7 4 2 STANLEY PETROSKI Nasty , contrary to his name, is a quiet, pleasant, likeable fellow. Don't rufiie his fur, he's a Bear Cat . ARLEEN PHILLIPS Quiet, small in height, but very intelligent: jovial, yet serious. All these combined describe Arleen, a character we shall never forget. MICHAEL PHILLIPS This gentleman is well versed in the art of hardware merchandising. We predict a successful business career for Mike . JOHN PLEBAN Pleb is one of the finest type of students-well-mam nered, trustworthy, and a friend to all. Although he is in love and likes his beauty nap, he still gets his school work. THEODORE POGODZINSKI This is Teddy , a chubby fellow who is a member of the orchestra and band, the Tommy Dorsey of Korn Krest. He's also a great sportsman. A rare combina- tion of interests. THEODORE POMIANEK Spud , our fearless and dependable football man- ager, as honored as any player. The future captain of the Marines. LYDIA POPADYNEC Lydia is a jolly, lovable girl. She likes dancing and believes in sharing them with many. Her friends are many and true. DOROTHY PRICE Vim, vigor, and vitality. Dorothy put her entire heart into her school work and showed great results. He's a lucky man. Best wishes, Dorothy. JULIA PST RAK A sweet personality, full of rascality, loving and friendly you know-The kind of girl who hasn't a care, but smiles with every Hello . 30 MARION PSTRACK Give her a paint brush, some pigments, and a canvas, and the rest of the world can go hang. Also with her singing voice she is going to get some place-or else. SELMA RABINOWITZ Selma is a girl who sticks up for her rights. She acquires a wholesome appearance with shiny, curly black hair, a hearty laugh and a lovely personality. MARY REDENSKI Here is a typical girl from Hanover. She is interested in sports and other school activities. Never too busy to give help when it is needed: she will go far in the world of designing. This is her dream. JEAN RUDNIK Here is the smiler of our class and her smiles come from her heart. Her pleas- ant ways will get her far. KATHRYN SALSAVAGE Sometimes quiet, but always smiling. A friendly girl whose interests are many and varied. DANTE SANTINELLI He is a fine fellow and a good sport. He is well dressed, well groomed, and well built. Wow-What a man. JOSEPH RITZ Joe is a knight of the macadam . His greatest delight is travelling here, there, and everywhere. See America First is Joe's goal. CHARLES RODGOSKI Duke fWil1ing, capable, sometimes exasperating. Just try and argue with him. EDMUND ROMAN A boy who started caddying and now goes around the golf course in the low 70s. A fine boy who knows how to keep out of trouble. If courtesy be a requirement for progress, Edmund's suc- cess is certain. MYRA SARTOR Pidge has a catching laugh and she can wink her eye so cute. Just like her father. She also takes a deep interest in her school work. Rumor has it that she has another interest. GERTRUDE SCHULER Here's a bright, blue-eyed lass, who has wonderful traits of character. She's fond of sports-especially basketball, and football for a REASON. She always had trouble finding Mr. Buss' English class. VICTOR SCHULTZ Wick is a blond, wavy- haired-rug cutter lad who wishes to become a radio announcer. Watch your enunciation, Victor, and practice saying: Greet you , Would you , etc. 31 JEANNE ROPER She is not only musically in- clined, but also quite air- minded. Gaze, fellow stu- dents, at our future air pilot. Jeanne is a girl of rare per- sonality. ROBERT ROTHER Bob , our ambitious home boy with the Wit of a Fourth- of-July firecracker. All the girls admire his curly hair, but he doesn't even notice them. He's wise. JOSEPH ROWINSKI A student who always car- ries a smile which breaks into a giggle. His delight is being a drummer in our school band. HARRY SCOTT Scotty is an all-around boy. He can be funny, serious, or in between. The orchestra and band can't do without him, but his main ambition is to be a doctor. Great Scott! MARY SENICH Mary possesses the qualities that characterize the typical U-'4wAmerican girl. She enjoys movies. She has a pleasant personality. She's cute, shy, ambitious, friendly and sweet. She blushes, she's -Ah! She's swell!! EMILY SERZAN She seems just a wee bit shy, to those who don't know her. Well, we know she's O. K. and a swell gal. f UQTANLE Y ,SERZAN blondelhafrxilad from qrnf H 14 a rare type na manners, worg a l after school hours, and makes friends easily. A 'I 1 CHESTER SHEAKOSKI Behold our bashful boy! This photo doesn't reveal this trait, but don't you remember him walking through the halls with his head down? Not bad look- ing, is he? ANNA SHEMANSKI Quiet yet smilingg serious yet happy. A personality that will be a sure cure to her patients when she be- comes a nurse. MARY SHEMANSKI Any thing written about Anna may be applied to Mary, her identical twin. We have been doubly blest in the Shemanski Twins. EDWARD SHERMAN What a man! He gets around more in one night than ten others. Very active in sports and so fast that they call him Speed . He can talk a leg off anyone and asks more questions than twenty. GRANVILLE SHOTWELL When bigger and better arguments are to be had, you will find Granny in the middle of them. He knows what he is talking about, too. WANDA SHYPULESKI The girl with the sunny dis- position who is generous in spirit and versatile in ability. MARY SICOSKE In her, we have a second Eleanor Powell. Don't be at all surprised some day to see her name flash on Broad- way. With her pleasing personality, flashing smile and a will to get places, Mary can't miss. KITTY SINNOTT Kitty is one of our peppy cheerleaders, has everything from a host of friends to glamor. If you're suscepti- ble to laughing pains CWe warn youj avoid this gal. PATSY SINNOTT Did I feel something against my skin? Oh, hello Pat , I didn't see you. Pat is the little red head who plays the drum in our school band. Remember? AGNES SMITH Although Agnes is a quiet type of girl, she is always ready to helpg has a talent for playing piano. Her am- bition is to carry on her musical talent. She's sure to get there. JAMES SMITH Jimmy is the answer to a teacher's prayer. The only thing he doesn't like about school is the idea of going to class. Otherwise he is all right-or is he? GEORGE SPONAUER A very fine gentleman to know, a genius in the me- chanical arts. To many he is our Thomas Edison, but to-?-he is Nelson Eddy. What extremes!! LEONARD STAMER Lenny's a lad who has a strong streak of will power. Never missed a day of school in twelve years. He has enough certificates to paper a room. HEDWIG STANIORSKI Hedy is rather excitable but calms down quickly and forgets the whole affair. She can keep you entertained by the hour with one thing after another. WALTER STAUSKEWICZ Our future army pilot, known best by his pals as Lala . A fine athlete and liked by everyone who knows 1m. CELIA STOSEK She will get along in any crowd, for her friendliness is something we can't re- sist. Just a Swell gal . JUNE STREEPY June is our lucky month and June C Shorty Streepy J is our happy-go-lucky girl. She often forgets the serious- ness of life, but Ha! Ha! Folly is a great virtue. PAUL STRETANSKI Fuzzy is a boy of unusual athletic ability. Does not confine himself to sports, but mixes them with music and scholarship. An ideal combination. STANLEY SUDA Bears the features of .a Romeo. And true to his looks, is handy with a cue, dancing and singing to Polish Polkas. HELEN SZYCHOWSKI Helen is a good student and a swell pal, although some- what shy. But ask her about our basketball team and you'll hear an oration on its merits. We wonder why? MARY TRISCHUK A girl who loves her books. She's always anxious to get aheadg has a business am- bition which assures her great success, an honor to our class. ST ELLA TROSKO Because of her fine character and personality, she is known by everyone in the schocl. If ever in need of a friend, call on Stell and she'll make life worth-while. FRANK TRUDNAK It's rare to find a boy who doesn't jitterbug . Here's one! Frank's shy but man- aged to find a girl who incidentally is a twin. Which twin? We don't know. Frank probably does. Or does he? JACOB TARUTIS A long-legged, disconnected gentleman. When he speaks from his lips, the truth flows. He is better known as Peter . BE RNICE TH RASH Bernie's a jovial person and a whiz at dancing. Yes, boys, she has one character- istic every boy likes. That's right--blushing. But Bernie says, It's just a reflection . LOUISE TOMASKO Louise Tomasko is the type who is eager to get farther ahead in the business field. ing Seminary. Louise is Li She expects to go to Wyom- B active in all sports, dancing l ANNETTE TRZCINSKI Annette's pleasant disposi- tion captivates the hearts of all her classmates. Her abil- ity in school is of the highest degree. ISABELLE TURPAK Even though she has both literary and journalistic ability, she is always ready for good times, especially Weenie roasts . Have you seen her drawings? Doris is a great lover of cowboy music and farmer dances. Why? She, as every- one knows, is very friendly and ambitious. Someday she will be a success. DORIS UMLAH sg 'G Qand is an expert in bowling. MARGARET TOMKOSKI Looking for a real pal? Well, here she is. Margie is always glad to be of help to anyone. She is swell. The reason for this is that she's bright and studious. MARGARET TOOMEY It's impossible to make her feel blue, more impossible to shut her up. So say her teachers. Huh, that's why she is liked by everyone. MARGARET TRENKLE Peg is a resident of Breslau who would love to live in Lee Park. There's a reason. She's a smiler if there ever was one. . si me MARY URBAN Joy , true to her name, is cheerfulness and pleasing manners all over. We are glad to have had the oppor- tunity of associating with her during our high school 1 e. FRANCES UZDILLA Frances is a girl who knows her stuff. She is a good sport and gets along with everyone. She was always tops in her school work. HELEN VARCOLIK She prefers a few close friends to many acquaintan- ces, and it is perhaps those few who really know how very nice and ladylike she is. GERTRUDE VOLPE Five days out of every week, we spend in close coopera- tion with beauty and talent, all wrapped up in 'tGertie . JOHN WALTERS Acky is a very depend- able, and capable student, whose interesting personality has won him many friends, both girls and boys. JOHN WARNER Pop , a most likeable fel- low, with his unusual muscial ability, is the envy of many a boy and girl. When he plays the piano, we wonder who Paderewski is. DORIS WEIDOW Doris is the quiet home- loving type. She looks shy, but when you get to know her-O Boy! Don't get me wrong. EUGENE WELGOSS Seriousness runs close to the surface in his comedy. His comedy is only a veneer. He's really serious and works, too. That's why he's smart. FRANCES WELZA Few people can mix sketch- ing, dancing, swimming, ten- nis, and social life with studies and make a success out of all of them, but Fran does. 35 JEAN WERTMAN Jeanie with the light brown hair. Jeanne has a sense of humor you don't have to hunt for. This is why she has a close, but not closed circle of friends. ALICE WILLIAMS The tall girl with the win- ning smileg a successful mixer of work and play. We're all for you, Alice. AUDRE Y WILLIAMS Audrey is a quiet girl with beautiful, natural-curly black hair, has a friendship like Greta Garbo. She pre- fers to be alonefwith one exception. ELEANOR WILLIAMS A little bit Independent all the while, a little bit Independent it's her style. But who'd want her to change that attitude from which we get so much fun. LOIS WILLIAMS She's not afraid to speak her mind, once she gets it made up, which is very often. Her friendship is contagious and her liveliness is unending. Say! Have you seen Lois play basketball? LOUISE WILLIAMS Laugh and the world laughs with youg weep and you weep alone.', Louise fol- lows this motto so closely that she will never be lacking friends or compan- ions. RUTH WILLIAMS The blackest hair, the bluest eyes and the reddest cheeks are a few of the remarks that are heard about Ruth when people first meet her. Everyone can tell you of her generous oisposition and good sportsmanship. MARIE WINK Oh Marie! Get that gal for me! Those dazzling eyes and that witty brain certainly have won her a score of true friends. PETER WOLFE The well dressed man is usually a gentleman, we hear. If this be so, Pete has an unusually high rating around the school . He puts the original Dapper Dan to shame. 36 HELEN WOYCIK Her very lovely voice is not her only good quality. Her host of friends is due to her friendly attitude toward all. Sensitive about her plump- ness, but she's fine. DOROTHY YABROSKI Yes, you've seen her walk- ing through the hallsfthis bundle of brown hair and hazel eyes. Baby , as we know her, is the perfect example of friendliness and true sportsmanship. FLORENCE YAROSKI She has a fine personality and is friendly to everyone. She always tries to help you if she can. Therefore, she is loved and trusted by many friends. EDWARD YOZVIAK A friend in need is a friend indeed, a slogan well ap- plied to this young man. Highly ranked by both teachers and classmates. Fellow classmates! Here is a man not easily forgotten. ANNA YURKANIN Blonde and brilliant, but definitely bashful. This charming girl has person- ality plus, and is slated for big things in the world of business. HELEN YURKANIN She has a heart which for bigness cannot be surpassed. Understanding and gentle to all. We all take our troubles to her. LEONARD ZAWATSKI Gentle and kind but a fighter when need be. A friend who has shown his worth on many occasions. MARY ELLEN ZELASKI Mimi likes surprises- especially if they are for her. Anything in the way of a good time is acceptable. Boy! does she have fun. THERESA ZELINKA A very charming individual. Puts forth a great effort in her school work, but none whatsoever in her bowling and ice skating. THOMAS ZELINKA Tommy is rather a quiet lad until he hears the word cake - then - well - you've heard a lion roar! Any flavor-just so it's cake. CARL ZIEGLER He is a realist in all respectsg he is sensible in all ways. But when it comes to love, YEA MAN . JOHANNA ZIOMEK Jay can be peppy, jolly and serious as the occassion demands. Can fit in with any group. REGINA ZUCHOSKI Plays her trombone like Tommy Dorsey. In real life, however, she is just calm and collected. Well- liked by everyone. WANDA ZUKOWSKI Just a little home girl with a yen to go places. Good natured, with a sunset blush. Although 'tis whispered that she is quiet, we bet she has an interest. JOHN ZUPKO Peany is our Lone Ran- ger , since Felch and Chisel have left us. He's quiet when the teachers are around but don't let that fool you. Not a bad guy when you know him. DOZIE MOSKAL Shorty , one of the big- gest fellows in the school, is a quiet, shy, but gentleman- ly type of student. An ath- letic fellow. Shorty is a three-letter man. LOUIS FELA An honest, big hearted, young man. He is at times a great jester. He hopes to be a screen or stage star. Oh Yeah? 37 OTHER SENIOR MIEMBIERS WHOSE PHOTOGRAPHS DO NOT APPEAR ANNA BURAYACK VIOLET KUPINEWICZ ALEX DEMYAN MARY PAPROTA RUSSELL DWINCHICK FRANK PASCAVAGE LEONARD KLEM IRENE SAPOTASKY MICHAEL KONDRATICK MARY SINAY FRANK TOHOLSKY THIE GOAIL OIF ADL SENJIORS 38 3. BE PREPARED! IN THIS CASE -FIRE. 1. NIGHT LIFE AT KEARNEY'S 2. LOOKING OVER THE DAY'S HIGHLIGHTS! 4. AREN'T HOY'S FLOWERS PRETTY? 5. SAY AH - 1 CANDY! HOT DOGS! FOOTBALL! 1. MERRY CHRISTMAS. 2. WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER OUR CLASSMATES 4 WHAT BOOK DO I NEED9 5 LETTERMEN 40 S 5. .,,,,- ,W S LQ, A. ,',.f My - X g ff ,W-v .rf ?5gE g M ...M I .. , ,,m.fw Q ' M,- iw, 3 .- ' x , .. c Wk: IX K . Q5Fgf5535vg2,.:?,,irVg ' ' if S' ff ' v2:p.w :f. 45 . ,V ..,, .w g. W wi v , hx 'Z' izfgfivxxxx v . 2 . . , Riff ,Mg .,.. - ,. 7 Q f 4 ,N -' Y ' . S? m e ??L.i6:1ffgf yv igg,-fMi'F wk 1, Y .rifw Rig, . wi Lf ff M N A .. A 1. I 5 ,Iwi -V -A . W k , 1 F ss. I. , . 4' , - '15, , ,rf V if , Y 'wgwifiii!Q.,-ft' - fi P ' ff I 5 -.1 A 5 Q-' - f - .uw k N - aff-f ,ww . f f W .V QA-,. gg , . .. 1 1v,3A, . X.- A g ' - , if Q, A is Q . . L' Y V G , , NL . , 5, ' ffffwf, Y 4 L- . F A k WM 1, k 1.,i:,,,,k is ti, A, 5:fQ:3..k5f3.,.,4:.i,1,.fif53:3,gl 3, xwrrw 2 h Lf K L t W yitbw -.N fs ,Lkk K 5 y 5436: A gh In Qs: -Q51 7 5-ff, 1. Y ' ' wg nw -' 2 ff' f . , f X 41? Q. A vifmfg 52,5 jgfji ,, ' 1 .F A ' . ' . L L Y L L 1 y ' we g n Y - . J fm if 'S' V ' ' E, 1.3 ' 45. X fin, ' KJ la . 4 MN? u '1 ' L , J ' E K f I Q, Q gin V, Z MH. 7 Cilcnlss of 11941 2 HOME ROOM C-13 MR. SHAFFER Ftrs! lt'ou': Edward Siheraki, Vlaude Evans, 'l'e.l Ilavis, Paul Marshall, Vharles Jones. Joseph Reynolds, Edward Yarish, George Olshanslty, l.eon liartelstien, Edward Meek, Douglas Larson. Serum! lt'ou': Stanley Karpinski. Ralph Grant, Jaek- MeKernan, John Uapinas, Stanley Vomieter, George Haefele, Phillip Walker, Frank Wheeler, Alhert Wysoeki, .laek Rl-rkns. 'I'hir1l Hole: William Snyder, Thomas Me- llraw, Frank liomb, Edward Vonrad, John Kendra, Eugene Mefarthy, Fatriek Sweeney, Jack Thomas, llonald Walp, Thomas Jones, llunald Hryeenko. HOME ROOM H-ll MR. BRYAN First Rolf: Sarah Powell, Dorothy Groblewski, Louise Gretsehel, Justine llakun, Arlene lielskie. Sermzrl lfmr: Theresa Rorges. Geraldine llellers, Margaret Saltis, Dorothy Flemish, Mary Reilly, Helen Smith, llette Andrejko, Dorothy Pstrak, Betsy Ann llraina, Iieola llreka, Florenee Ilozyk. Third Ifozr: I,aVerne Ashworth, Ileen Grady, Betty Makarezyk, llernadine liezdizeeki, Catherine Kelly, lit-atrire Mellonald, lieoeada Uzdilla, Mildred Jones, Margaret Politehka, Cora Alon. HOME ROOM C-9 MR. REYNOLDS Firsl Hour: Sylvester Yalrluszefski, .Iohn M4-Gtire, Wilbert Knaus, Raymond VValsh, John lialkus, Frank Mesavage, Jaeoh Thomas, Howard Jones, Anthony Slabinski. Sworn! Noir: David Thomas, Russell Pakosh, Waller Smith, llaniel Urhanns, Leonard Szmtlrlo, John Grendzinski, Walter Fologie, llernard Me1'oley, William Keating, Thomas Fey, Leonard Gronkowski. 'l'h1'r1l lime: Joseph liodko, Bernard May, lxdward Krushefski, Jerry O'l!rien, Vernon Jones, Iloward Jones, Bernard Frohaska, Walter Zafia, William Owens, Franeis Vooney. HOME ROOM I3-10 MISS M. WILLIAMS First lfoir: lieth VVilliams, Marjorie Hersh- herger, Mary Freneh, Mary liohn, Margaret Grier, Kathryn lliscox. Serum! Hole: Mary Rovinski, lrene Tan:-iki, Ruth lhlnshon, Mary Murray, Veal llomhroski, Ruth BI'l'llllt'I', Margaret Fritz, lieatriee O'llonnell, l.ueille Knaus, Vietoria VVitm'zak, lflonora Marnt, Eleanor l3akun,Margaret Ward. 'l'hirtl Role: Sl.irley llowell, Betty Klinges, Helen Kettle, Uzltherine Sorlrer, Mary lloksha. Betty Davison, Katherine Farrell, Dolores Fahian, Mary Pasternirk, Adeline Wileox, Helen Olshansky. Glass of 19412 HOME ROOM A-6 MR. HALICKI First Ifmr: William lilaski, Bernard Andrus- kewivz, Joseph Taewo, James Post, Michael Kaminski, George O'Bushek, Benjamin Maczuga, Edward Sabot, Samuel Berkheiser, Michael Oskovicz. Swami Noir: 'Andrew Holoman, Edward llzikoske, Edward l'hiernetski,l'aul Yodsmukis, Leo Emller, Edward Szezeeinski, C'arl Pollarski, Michael Huhirk, Kenneth Wallace, Edward Petroski, Edmand Oldenski, John Habinski. Third Razr: Leonard Valaetis, Joseph Bosavage, Chester Odahowski, James Wand- less, Edward Gill, William Powell, Vincent Serzan, Albert Oroski, Charles Gornecki, James Dugan, John Wilkes. HOME ROOM C-13 MISS PANCO Firsl Hou-: - Philomena Wasley, Mary Murphy: Lillian Zukoski, Thelma Jones, Ann Stiger, Eleanor Bozim, Angeline Oroski, Betty Evelock, Dorothy Woodeshick. Sf-ruml Row:-llorothy Mazieka, Ruth Kar- cheski, Frances liozis, Betty Quinn, Mary Pvtriuk. Thin! lfuu':fMary Skwirut, Irene Phillips, Jean Bird, l lorenf:e Poburski, Dorothy Matz, Dorothy Pan-iuian. HOME ROOM B-4 MR. JONES Firsl How: llavid Maellowen, Andrew Nemils, Anthony Shilcoski, Ilaniel Iiigus, Frank Kardel, Leonard Citko, Robert Bowman, VVillard Browski. Seroml Row:fJoseph Garber, Paul Volpe, Joseph Geise, Alvan Grosz, Eugene Lupachick, Joseph Palsha. HOME ROOM 11-2 MR. COVAL First Hou-: -Eleanor lluzanski, Valerix Grego, Delores Hendricks, Victoria Vitcnski, Carolina Petroski, Helen G riscavage, Anna Shircavage, Anna Sirwavage. Su-ond Row: Mary Mitchell, Uelia Grenrlzin- ski, Mildred llerkinlis, Sophia Bolka, Verna Gadomski. Third Row: Helen Sinzdak, Amelda Brislin, Lillian Aleska, M ary Pifer, Mary Sawka, Betty Kowalick, Helen Kasperovich. Cilfnlss of R942 HOME ROOM C-ll MISS CAFFREY First Hole: Arline Tosh, Grave Altavilla, Fri-edu Swankler, Anna llrost, June Williams, Irene Jenkins, Mae Williams, Jean Toomey. Srroml Row: -Genevieve Mihalehilc, Jane Mm-Guire, Dorothy Reekus, Mary MeKeown, Ruth Jones, Theresa Kohilansky. Third Row: f-Audrey Philpotts, Mary Doran, Edith Weiduw,Marie Sherman, Mariorie Evans, Gertrude Davis. HOME ROOM B-5 MR. BIENUS First lfmr: Frank Drost, John Pstrak, Peter Dovak, John Burdulas, Leonard Bogdan, Walter Sones, Edwin Suda, Frank Anderson. Seroml How: -Alex Pysniak, Michael Sawka, Harold Mcfluiness, William Strey, Vincent. Novinski, Isador Gryskaviez, Andrew Beshada, Stanley Kureinski. Absent Peter Cirko, Andrew Gula. HOME ROOM C-9 MR. BOGUSZEWSKI First Hour:---Helen Petroehko, Ruth Morgan, Helen Karmilovieh, Henrietta Geidroe, Florence Chasko, Thomas Andrei, Marguerite Altavilla, Dorothy Davison, Angeline Villano. Serum! Howzf Eleanor Sim-avage, Helen Zeveney, Mildred Balla, Regina Gorski, Verna Beshada, Rita Karpovich, Theodora Markosky, Winnie Williams, Julia DeFalco, Betty Hughes. Third Row: -Vera Saleski, Camilla Tanski, Mary Wodarczyk, Steiania Wdoviak, Verna Bazik, Elizabeth Zekas, Verna Polifka, Helen Kosar, I-Evangeline Arnold, June Keiser HOME ROOM C-10 MR. YURGEL First Row: Pauline Konides, Audrey Searfoss, DoroLhy Dolan, Esther Downs, Ruth Nargoski, Mildred Hunt. Second lfoufzf-Mildred Blaski, Irene Bauer, Dorothy Slahinsky, Helen Kozicki, Sarah Nasser, Irene Kloss, Mary MeBride, Betty Moskal. Third k'ou': Madeline Cole, Marie Brinzo, Dorothy Sz-huler, Lillian Fieslak, Helen Zerofl. Clloiss of 19413 HOME ROOM A-8 MR. BOHN First Row:-John Zwirek, Shirley Fogelhut, John Pape, Joseph Rovinski, John Mazza, John Bogorowski. Second Row:fRobert Post, Robert Tasco, Joseph Brislin, Stephen Dutzar, Frank Klimavicz, Frank Balasia, Thomas Roberts, Robert Keiser, Edward Migdal. Third Row:-Victor Matukaitis, Leon Kray, Robert Gorgas, Gerald Finn. HOME ROOM A-6 MR. VAN BUSKIRK First Row:-Ruth Kazakewicz, Eleanor Busavage, Patricia Madden, Helen Wallace, Mary Morgan, Margaret Rohde, Agnes Maclntyre, Edna Fell, June Pallis. Second Row:-Margaret Squarok, Frances Endler, Frances Aleksa, Dorothy Cranston, Dorothy O'Jevich, Lois Uzdilla, Dolores Lenahan, Jean Lenahan. Third Rnu':wEvelyn Harding, Ruth Williams, June Ann Davies, Frances Farrell, Irene Snyder, Marie Mikush, Adeline Skwirut. HOME ROOM C-1 MR. NORTH First Rou':AFrank Pozda, William Pacropis, John Marut, Robert Sincavage, Robert Fisher, James Rodda, James Kelly, Andrew Englot, Andrew Macey. Second Row:-John Blaszczak, Carl Wink, James Shovlin, Frank Mushalla, Peter Hrevnack, James Cannon, Jack Lenahan. Third Row:-Peter Domowitch, Joseph Kochan, Joseph Pstrak, Andrew Wargo, William Flynn. HOME ROOM B-8 MR. DOZYK First Row:-Genevieve Mayeski, Teresa Beck, Anna Boyle, Helen Obzut, Dorothy Cherney, Betty Jane Andrews, Audrey Culp, Mildred Brenner. Second Row:-Dorothy Walsky, Rose Kloss, Veronica Shiskowski, Florence O'Krongley, Helen Kaminski, Eleanor Kikolski, Margaret Szakalun. Third Rowzfflelia Suda, Betty Hrycenko, Regina Marley, Margaret Marley, Virginia Passmore, Mary Cool. Cllmss of 119413 HOME ROOM B-11 MR. VOGT First Rm:-: -Harold Levanda, Ravmond Kruehek, Edward Bajaski, Joseph Donnelly, Paul Thomas, Leo Wi-idow, George Gannis, Jaek Donahue. St'l'07lf1 Row: 'Floyd Smith, Fred Mayeoek, Vail Yozviak, Anthony Mushalla, Eugene Hart, Anthony Stoctanski, Gordon Lane, Benjamin hrihhle. 'I'h1'rdlfn1l': James Frishie, Robert Husted, Peter Kaminski, John Motel, Alhert Gryskewiez Joseph Pstrark, Steven Glova. HOME ROOM B-10 MR. GALLAGHER Firsl Hou-: V-Kathleen Burke, Mary Raezkoski, Ruth Fitser, Lanore Gorneeki, Gertrude Fabian, Marion Davis, Dorothy Feist. Srrmid Row: -Eleanor Kluchinski, Ruth Elias, Mary Parulski, Lorraine Beckley, Florence Hadala, Elizabeth Jenkins, Pauline Evans. Third Row: Uicilia Krzyzewski, Doris Walsh, Nancy Kileoyne, Eleanor Lesheiski, Josephine Valeisg, Dorothy Tsop, Eugenis Novinski, Evelyn Hornshko. HOME ROOM C-6 MR. SWEENEY Firsl Rmr: Arthur Sehultz, Joseph McGowan, Daniel Thomas, Franeis Ayers, Vharles liamoreux, Andrew Krasson, Joseph Gogolach. Seronrl Row: Maurire Roaehford, Leonard Ulan, Robert, Rish, Robert Jones, Leo Bubriek, Miehael Maeieko, Philip Rohds, Russell Haefele, James Mellonald, Edward Umlah, Albert Sorzan, Frank Davison, Henry VVoodesh- iek, Robert, Taft, lrvim: Heller. 'I'h1'rlI Row: Adam Koneski, Fred Yalko, Bernard Skodginski, Charles Yates, William Walp, John Kerestes, fhester Koneski, Vharles Pliskotte, Charles liother, Harry Miller, Joseph Iehter. HOME ROOM B-8 MR. BERGAN First Rou':-- Fatherine Snyder, Mary Smith, Rose Murat, Luey Hunter, Ann Murat, Alvina Perlis, Marie Antolik, Theresa Lipovski, Leah Dudish. Semnd Row: Betty Ustupski, Martha Raub, Ida Kvsiatkowski, Ruth Pawlas, Ruth Priee, Marion Sheard, Dorothy Palsha. 'l'hird Rou':fffMartha Romaseavage. Margaret Gahura, Dorothy Williams, Mary Tosh, Alive B4-irne, Frances Kaczarowski, Josephine Cem- broek. Cllnlss of 19413 HOME ROOM C-4 MR. KUCHARSKI Firs! I6ou':iMildred Gruszka, Anna Dennis, Helen Karkut, Rachael Holoman, Peggy Traver, Mary Sokolovich. Second Row: fAlherta Strazdus, Vilma Reichen- hach, Sophie Buchoveski, Geraldine Stemplew- ski, Sophie Radeski, Steffie Staniorski, Helen Wodorczyk, Norma Naylus, Betty Keller, Madeline Black, Helen Ritz. Third How:-Stefiie Gusicara, Rita Steve, Irene Lenio, Florence Karkut, Ethel Lewis, Mary Boyarski, Mary Koscielnik, Wanda Suscewicz, Irene Cirko. HOME ROOM C-9 MR. PEARSON First Row:-f-Daniel Kaschner, Arthur Hates, Eugene Boyle, John Bazan, Theodore Ferkle, John Hughes, William Saleski, Joseph Pacropis, Joseph Bazan, Adolph Strzepek, Chester Daniels, Albert Bolka. Serond Rowze-William Bowman, Wesley Carr, Clinton Hontz, Nickolas Bucan, Robert Klug, Leonard Sodoski, Joseph Matuza, Victor Krivitski, John Urbanski, David Walters, Joseph Petrilak. Third Row:-Joseph Sirak, Paul Hill, Elwood Belles, John Perlis, Donald Coleman, Albert Dirsa, Frank Rinkevich, Daniel Adamehak, Leonard Makarczyk, Joseph Stelmack, Joseph Kempowicz, Bernard Chesna. HOME ROOM C-5 MR. YATES First Row: 'Sophie Mendygnol, Lillian Sisco, Helen Visocki, Josephine Sipko, Stella Bogdon, Mary Powell, Lois Van Auken, Elizabeth Baker, Romayne Zienkewiez. Second Row:-Marion Lesko, Lydia Garber, Marion Aregood, Florence Rerklieiser, Phyllis Clark, Dorothy Sponauer, Irene Szezecinski, Helen Galaida, Helen Hromchak, Olga Kaminski. Third Ro11':fRuth Paull, Alice DeVine, Franc-es Koprowski. Florence Mizinski, Loretta Bevkley, Ruth Teresinski, Mary Grazer, Stacia Kurello, Lillian Saldon. HOME ROOM C-21 MR. JENKINS First Row:-Pearl Rishel, Dorothy Davis, Irene Mitchel, Catherine Narsavage, Jean Gallagher, Agnes Luksh, Georgia Croop, Florlence Blockus, Betty Moore, Catherine Sta l. Sammi Row:-Rita Kennedy, Lois Borges- Ruth Yunevitch, Camilla Harikal, Florence Statkiewiez, Sophie Olshefski, Hazel Mae- Gillette, Irene Lesko. Third I?ou':fRita Michak, Helen Olenick, Jennie Aleksa, Graee Tudgay, Dorothy Sorber, Margaret Olshansky, Alhina Dutko, Margaret DeFalco, Mary Lynch. 1. OUR PRIDE. 2. DEDICATION PARADE. 4. JUST FUN. 3. 'MEETINGS IN 5. TICKETS PLEASE. ASSEMBLY in - .mv NAMES OF THE HAWKEYE STAFF PICTURED ON PAGE 49 Sillinyr TED DAVIS, JANE MAGEE, JOHN WARNER, MARY REDENSKI, JOHN HONAVITCH Standing-JSABELLE TURPAK, EARL MEIER, KATHRYN HISCOX, EDWIN JONES. 48 34 if Silumicllieixnl 'funn infill Firsl ll'nu': Marion l'slram-k, Patsy Sinnult, .lohn llmizivifvli, Marinn l'Ivvrn-ll, l'atln-rinv llvnning, Irvin- Tanslxi, Szwmlzl lfnlrz l':1il'irli SW'i'l'lH'y, lylilrln-1l.Imu-s, Yivluria Allavilla, Wanda Zukauski. Vharlvs Cywinski. Anna llusak. llvlvn linrvtski, lls-Ion Km-ills-, .lohn Mazza, .lnsvpli linsavagv, Anna Shi-manski, Jamvs Pnsl, Yi-rnun Jam-s, Shirln-y l ng4'lliul, VVilliani liula. Third lfmr: Anthony Am:-nflola, Ralph Grant, Plugvm- Marlwski, Ste-llio lxvmninski. llayirl llavir, 'l'ln-mlmwi l'UlY1l2Hl4'li, Vathvrins- K4-lly, lic-rnarzl lVl4-Puls-y, Stvpln-n Mahlv, Javk Join-.e, Vin-sta-r Kuvalvski. Sccmliinr Giiirll lRcsQmics Ffrs! lfmr: lsahvllv Turpak, Doris Llvwvllyn, Patsy Sinnnlt, Marion Pstravk, ill'l'll'llIlt' Srhuls-r, Anna Shi-manski, Mary Shomanski, Arlx-on Phillips. Srwmzl lfmr: Nan Brown, llurothy Yahrnslii, llc-tty Marsun, Mary Rm-:lm-nski, .lanv lNlag.:1-1-, Ach-linv l'lwsni1l4-yi1'li, Marvvlla Novak, .ls-an Wvrlman, lim-lly U'.li-virli, Kathryn Ks-wsts-s. 'I'hir1I Huw: Holi-n Frome-1, Dorothy llavis, Anna Kukla, lil-lu' Milli-r, C'unslanc'v Krzy- wivki, Mary S4-nirh, lflils-un lin-vklvy, liuth Lynn, llnrulhy l'Ivvlnc'k, Francvvswvlza, Mary llugln-s, Dorothy Km-hanvvirh. Ftfllffll Ifmr: lr:-nv Mikula, Nlargzarc-t Tuums-y, Anm-tic Trzvinski, llc-My Buttman, Marin- Wink, Victoria Altavilla, Ilurnthy Filrrvll, l'aths-rins- Farrvll, Mary Sivusks-, Anna Ynrkanin, Kitty Sinnuii, Luis Williams, Mary Trisvlxuk, Iwlarguvrits- Grirnku, lislvllv liaison. l 1'flh How: Agnos Smith, .lc-annv linpvr, .Iaynv Frnup, Ruth VVilliams, l lo1'vm'u llarragh, llc-lvn llrndginski, Mary llrislin. lla-lun Yurkanin, Nlargara-t lluwalt, Marian Evvrvtl, lmrm-11:1 liugulslii. llvrllia llluvkils, l'alhvrinv llvnning. Jmilililicmr Giiirll ilgiC':SQIl ll8:S First lfmw: Mary Murray, Marjuriv llvrshlwr- gc-r, Mary lluhn, Misx Nyhart LArlvisurH, lim-lon Olsliansliy, lull-anur lialum, llnlurs-s Fabian. Srvrlllri Row: lluih lirulim-r, Margarot Fritz, Mildrorl Juni-s, 1'a1lu-rinv Snrlu-r. Mary l4'rm-ns-li, Margarvt, Grivr, Catlivrim- Farrvll, Sara Pnwvll, K'aLh1-rinv Hiscnx, Ach-linv Wilcox, Justine- llakun, Dnrnthy Grnhlm-wski, llnruthy l'slrak, llc-tty Nlakarrzyk. Mary liuvinski. C'aths-rinc K1-lly, l.aYvrnm- Ashworth, lim-tty Klingc-S, llc-tty Anrlrvjko, Ruth l'unshun, lin-alricv O'lmnnull, llc-lon Smith, Arle-nv llolski, livrnadirw llozdvvki. Gvraldim- Hvilnrs, liulh Williams. Third Razr: Ir:-nv Tanski, Coal Dumbrnski, lHIiEY First Row:-William Hoxie, Vernon Jones, Charles Uywinski, Edwin Jones, Eugene McCarthy, Donald Walp, Frank Wheeler, John Warner. Second Row:-Jack Latferty, Charles Jones, Joseph Reynolds, Merlyn Shafer qAdvisorl, Michael Bot, John Kochan, Edward Siberski, Ted Davis. lLilb1rcn11-H Cllulb First Ifnw:--'Betty Matson, Anna Bonis, Anna Yurkanin, Frances Welza, Estelle Galson, Dorothy Kochanevich. Serond Row:-Miss Zawatski tAdvisorJ, Annette Trzcinski, Mary Pasternack, Lillian Narsavage, Helen Szychowski, Marion Everett, Mary Senich, Victoria Altavilla, Helen Yurkan- in, Bette Miller, Adeline Chesnulevich, Beatrice 0'Donnell, Mary Trischuk, Celia Stosek. Third Rmrzy-Mary Hughes, Gertrude Sr-huler, Justine Bakun, Dorothy Groblewski, Helen Brodginski, Margaret Howatt, Mary Riley, Ruth Punshon, Jean Wertman, Theresa Zelinka. Boots and Stnndlidllle fclllllllb Sraivrl Betty 0'Jevich, Nan Brown, Jane Magee, Mary Redenski, Irene Mikula, Mary Brislin. Standing-John Warner, Stewart Hettig, Imelda Breslin, Fred Lewis, Mary Bohn, Curl Zeigler, Edward Nelson. Lfj ,J LWJ1' ilu: wfoq ,M--gl -f' if , i UNK, Archery Cllolb First How' Arlinv Tosh, Gertrude Fabian, Dorothy Che-rn:-y, Marion Sheard, Ruth Yuneviteh, Floronco Hadala, Margaret Rohde, Dorothy Palsha. Srrrnui lfowflivelyn Harding, Freida Swank- ler, Florenro llloekus, .lean Gallagher, Pauline Evans. Mary Morgan, Betty Hryrenko, Madalyn Black, Catherine Stahl, June Ann Davis-s. 'l'hir1l Nou' -Dorothy Feist, Betty Jenkins, lic-ne Mitehell, Pearl llishel, Vathvrine Nar- savage, B4-'tty Moore, fit'0I'gi1l Croop, Alive Beirno, Dorothy Williams, Theresa Lipovsky. Girls, Service Cllrulb First Row: -Mary Doran, Arline Tosh, Joan Toomey, Mario Sherman, Theresa Kohilansky, .lane McGuire, Betty Evelock, Mary Skwirut.. Serond Row:-Freida Swankle-r, Genevieve Mihalvhik, Sarah Nasser, Dorothy Svhuler, Rita Karpovich, Theodora Markosky, Gertrude Davis, Third Rnwzflluth Jones, Marjorie Evans, June Williams, Anna Drost, Irene Jenkins, Audrey Philpotts. Honor Court S'tunding: -Ruth Williams, John Honavitch Aliee Foote, Nan Brown, Gloria Collins, Annu llufe, Louise Dohson, Jane Magee, Benjamir Lukas, Frances Chesna. Seated:--Sherrell Phillips, Patricia Ann Ichter High Scchooll Bond First Rowe- Ashworth, VValsh, Davies, Punshon, tl'Donnell, Mr. ltumbel, Director, Nan Brown, Drum Major, Bohn, Bird, Varhely, Smith, Beshada, liumhel. Sw-onzl Hou' Knauss, Bryan, Conway, Siber- ski, Stretanski, Gush, Price, Mack, Makulski, Krushefski, lchter. Third Hou' ' Perneski, Volpe, Fannon, Urhanus, Yates, Smith, Macey, Williams, Gryscavage, Serobola, Pleban, Fourth Rau' Pogodzinski, Lamoreux, Kozar, Jones, Olshansky, Kelly, Jones, Jendricks, Marino, Dudish. Fifth Hou' Gadomski, Hoxie. Finn, Scott, Gush, Flynn, Sinnot, ltovinski. Siflh Hou' f- Novak, Serobola, Zuchoski, Walters, Rowinski. Sl'l't'lIlIl Nou' l'etrilak, Rowinski, Joneikis, Stadulis. Chorus Morning Scchooll First lc'o11':fBetty Andrejko, Eileen Beckley, Irene Mikula, Betty 0'Jevich, Kathryn lwrestes, Catherine Kelly, Teresa Borgas, Ruth Punshon. Srroml Row: Anna Bankos, Mildred Krlik, Bertha Blockus, Dolores Fabian, Betty Marson, Marion Pstrak, Hortense Jones, Adeline Wilcox, Doris Llewellyn, Mary Sicoske, Nan Brown. Third Ifowzf-f'I,eola Hreha, Ruth Williams, Mary Rovinski, Constance Kryzwicki, Gertrude Volpe, Loretta Bugutski, Vietoria Altavilla, Agnes Smith, Dorothy Yabroski, Ruth Brenner, Florence Dozyk, Mary Redinski, Isabelle Turnpak. Fourth Row: Jean Roper, Mary Murray, Mary Brislin, Bernice Thrash, Ted Davis, Eugene Met'arthy, l-Idward Krushefski, Daniel Urhanus,Le0nard Gronkowski,Benjamin Lukas, Edward Yarish, Carl Ziegler, Merlin Madden, Fred Lewis, Fifth Huw: Joe Reynolds, Donald Walp, Edward Mark, Jack Gush, Sylvester Yablus- zelski, Joe Joneikis, Charles Jones, Edward Siherski, John Warner, Frank Mesavage, Ted Pogodzinslti, Edward Conrad. Chorus Aifltcerimooim Sfchooll 1 1'r-11 lfou' ffatherine Stahl, June Ann Davies, ltuth Nargoski, Virginia Passmore, Helen Zerotl, Dorothy Williams, Sophia liadeski, llelen Galaida. Serrnnl Hou' Irene Mitchell, Mary Parulski, Dorothy Cherney, Hazelmae Gillette, Jennie Aleksa, Mary Morgan, Ruth Kazakewicz, Patricia Madden. Thirri lfllll' Andrew Krasson, Agnes Luksh, Dorothy Tsop, Florence Blockus, Thelma Jones, Lillian Zukoski, Imelda Brislin, Phil- omena Wasley, Helen Karmilovich, Florence Statkiewicz, Georgia Croop, Frances Kacz- orowski, Alvina l'erlis, Ruth Palychuk. Rita Kennedy, Eleanor Kikalski. l o1Lrlh Row- -Ruth Williams, Dorothy Walsky, lletty Flynn, Doris Walsh, Ann Stiger, Dorothy Mazeika, Elizabeth Zekas, Mary Grazer, Iorraine Beckley, Genevieve Mayeski, Olga Kaminski. Irene Lesho, Lois Borges, Helen Kozieki, Leo Weidow, Paul Thomas. Fifth lfou' Phillip Rohde, Joseph Garber, Peggy Marley, Eugene Boyle, Regina Marley, James McDonald, Albert Dirsa, Edward Umlah, Dorothy Cranston, Michael Klimehak, Stacia Kurello. 4 'vm AQW4 Q High Sfrilimooil Orfcllnestrm Firxl Nou' Marci-lla Novak, John Gush, la-onurd Gronkowski, Mary Parulski, Agnes Smith, Ruth l'rir'v, Harry Scott, Josn-ph Jom-ikis, Ra-gina Zum-hoski. S4'r'1n14l Hou' Su-wart H4-ttig, Edward Mack, Anthony Strvlanski, Edward Kryshowski, Juno Davis-S, Edward Siborski, Gvorge Ulshan- sky, Wilhur Knaus. Third lfmlff-.Iosoph Rowinski, Frvd Korh, Vharlvs Lamoreux, Thvodore Pogudzinski, llanim-I Urhanas, John Pleban, John Knaus, Thomas Jonos. The Hmmikeye Stuff Siitiugz-Janv Magi-s-, John Honavitvh, lsabvllm Turpak, Earl Mvior, Mr. Finnegan QAdvisorJ Slfnlzliugz Edwin Jones, Kathryn Hiscox John Warner, Ted Davis, Mary Redenski. CCilnfe:eir'llefn1dlfem's Smlmi: flloris L11-wi-llyn, Mildrvri Krliv, Dorm thy Mushalla. Stundinq: -Kitty Sinnott, .lark 1,1-nahal Michal-l Bot, John Feldman, Marjorie Connor: Leonard Uitko. GIDDY UP! THREE GOOD FRIENDS OF THE YEARBOOK. ROLLER SKATERS. HIP, HIP. HURRAH! SHE LEADS OUR BAND. FUN. 9' Raw - fl ,fy ,i sw 9 if' J Jiumioira PLAY S PO O KS Beatrice O'D0nnell, Frank Wheeler, Florence Dozyk, Edward Siberski, Betty Andrec-jko, Geraldine Heffers, Edward Yarish, Patrick Sweeney, Ralph Grunt, .lavk Revkus, Eugene McCarthy. 53 C4 1 fn 2 in Q E. 23 gs f 2, qs 1 is 2 E: at gs Qi I ia as 3 in ll at Q: if ax 5 gg 55 ii Qi si Q1 Q sg in ii i i ? 2 Qi is QE 25 Q ww-Q A ,ge sq Attlhlllcmic Coiulmlciill First Row: Mr. Lehman, Mr. Bienus, Mr. Kucharski, Mr. M. Brislin, Mr. Yurgel, Mr. Pearson. Second Itowzf Mr. Wint, Mr. Dozyk, Mr. O'Donnell, Mr. Vogt, Mr. Metcalf, Mr. Fin- negan. Third Row: Mr. Gallagher, Mr. Zuchoski, Mr. Kasenchak, Mr. Van Buskirk, Mr. Sweeney. lFooitlbo1llll The thud of cleated toe against pigskin and the impact of young, toughened bodies are welcorre sounds of each football season. The gridiron stalwarts of Hanover, continuing their spirit of aggressiveness in this scholastic competition, although losing several of their games, completed their season in a blaze of glory. Although defeated by unusual situations, our boys proved to the scholastic followers of Wyoming Valley that we had a team that we were reputed to have. The defeats of Larksville and Plains, rated as two of the Hnest teams in the valley, proved this. Expressive of the growing community interests in the Arrerican sport, we enjoyed the thrill of dedicating one of the most beautiful stadiums in this section of the State. We ded- i:-ated our new field with a creditable victory over the blue-clad warriors of St. Johns. In speaking of our stadium, one should bring to the fore, the interest of our Board of School Directors in providing such an ideal Held, and the work of our Athletic Council in conducting and guiding all games. Looking over the facts of the following season, many students of gridiron lore have come to the conclusion that, even after several defeats, Hanover should be rated equal to any team in scholastic standing. This eleven, led by Captain Red Luckes, an All-Scholastic tackle, had proved to their followers that they possessed the ideals of sportsmanship and other traits of a great team and one worthy of the Hanover tradition. lljooitlbclllll Scores Hanover St. Johns 0 Hanover G. A. R. Hanover Kingston 6 ganovel' IIYIQKQVSH , . anover ar svl e Hanover Luzerne lil Hanover Newport Hanover Nanticoke 6 Hanover plains 60 i.v................,......, SECTION L ,! f ? V ' i ,J F . .. . ,,.,,...l.,,.-V .M....-...-.W--M lfooltllmcnlllll Squad Firs! Row-f Oroski, Grant, Amendola, Moskal, Bolka, Kovaleski, Shernan Mable, Babinski, Cole, Wysocki, Wawyzinski. Second Row--Karpinski, Dula, Smurlo, Markoski, Chesna, Goreneclxi Rilz Pakosh, Mesh, Armitage, Marsavage. Third 1iu1vfB0garowski, Migdal, Obusek, Grendzinski, Kauler Bahasa Matikitis, Aregood, Gill, Kaiser. Fourfh Hnzvn Larson, Wanchisen, Skura, Ifutzar, Zupkc, Reckus Petro vich, Shunik. lf'ifz'l1 Ron' Bill Radsevicfz, asst., Klem, Gcrgus, Pape, Dokas Pascavage, Oldenski, Bernard Yanosl-.i, asst., John Honavitch, Mgr. if . - MA: ' ,185 EDDIE HALICKI CHEERLEADFR5 MANAGERm P ME X Vx' E' rj 2. EXTRA POINT! 3. TOUCHDOWN! J fm? us. C. 1. RETURNING PUNT + x 4. PASS! 5. HANOVER BEATS PLAINS! Basketball Squad Seated-Honavitch, Grant, Klem, Markoski, Moskal. Standing-Mr. Lehman, Faculty Mgr., Smurlo, Sherman, Meck, Feldman, Kovaleski, Karpinski, Yarish, Mgr., Mr. Halicki, Coach. Basketball Hail to the Victors. Many times Hanover has been hailed victors during their past basketball season. Playing as an independent team, these basketeers proved to friend and foe alike that they were worthy of all foregoing notices of their reputation. Defeating team after team in the regular season, they amassed a staggering total of 11 wins out of a total of 13 games, a record that equals that of any Hanover team of any previous year. Displaying the essentials of a great team, our quintet could not be overlooked by the scholastic heads of our state. We were invited into the scholastic playoffs, opposing Freeland. This game, without a doubt, lives in the memory of all those who saw it, for it showed the fighting spirit of our team together with their fine spirit of sportsmanship. This game dis- proved the adage May the best team win, for experts agree that Hanover, with their team- work and aggressiveness, were to be rated as the better team. Basketball Scores Hanover 40 Wilkes-Barre Twp. Hanover Meyers Han over 25 Kingston Hanover Ashley Han over 35 Newport Hanover Newport Hanover 38 Ashley Han over St. Marys Hanover 45 St. Marys Hanover Meyers Hanover 44 Plains Hanover Plains Hanover 38 G. A. R. Hanover Freeland NQVQ1. if--...qu-f , Baseball Seated:-Grant, Kray, Karpinski, Honavitch, Amendola, Moskal. Standing:-Zawatski, Snyder, Odenski, Bogorowski, Halesy, Walp, Barr, Oskovicz Kovaleski, Sherman, Coach Halicki, Mgr. Bolka. 1 1 65 -nr- OVER IT GOES! CGIURILS GYM ACTIIVIITHI IES WAIT FOR THE BALL, GIRLS! FOLK DANCE! PUT IT OVER! ELGERT ADAMS Academic5 Student council 25 Hi-Y 3, 4. NANCY ADAMSHICK Commercial5 Class Basketball 2. VICTORIA ALTAVILLA Commercial5 Student Council 2. 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 35 Library Club 45 Usherette 4. ANTHONY AMENDOLA Academic5 Football 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 35 Assembly Program 4. WILLIAM ANDREWS Commercial5 Hi-Y 45 Biology Club 45 Class Secretary, Home- room 2, 35 Student Council 25 Class Baseball 25 Class Basket- ball 25 Glee Club 2. RAYMOND ANDRUSCZKIEWICZ Industrial5 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Student Council 3, 45 Minstrel 2. STERLING AREGOOD Industrial5 Student Council 35 Football 4. JOHN AYERS Industrial. MARY AZELKAS Commercial5 Serve Your School Club 25 May Day 4. ANNA BANKOS Commercial5 Student Council 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Chorus 3, 4. JOSEPH BARANOSKI Commercial5 Class Baseball. JOSEPH BARR Academic5 Baseball 3, 4. FLORENCE BARTISH Commercial 5 Dramatics 3. EILEEN BECKLEY Commercial5 Glee Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 May Day 4. BETTY BESHADA gorgimerciah Class Basketball JOHN BIESIADA Academic. BERTHA BLOCKUS Commercial5 Student Council 25 Minstrel 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Assembly 2, 3. lIlIllfllllBX JOSEPH BOLKA Industrial5 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball Manager 2, 3. ANNA BONIS Commercial5 Girl Reserves 35 Library Club 35 Dramatic Club 35 Assembly Program 25 May Day 4. HELEN BORETSKI Academic5 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Staff Reporter5 Biology Club 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Dance Committee 45 Assembly 45 Red Cross 45 Subscription Com- mittee for Yearbook 4. ANNA BOSAK Academic5 Newspaper Staff 25 Glee Club 2, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Biology 25 Student Coun- cil 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Red Cross Home Nursing Class 45 Dance Committee 4. MICHAEL BOT Commercial5 Basketball 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Class Vice- President 2. FRANCES BOYSON Commercial5 Serve Your School Club 25 May Day 35 Class Officer 3. HENRY BRENNER Commercial5 Biology Club 25 Orchestra 25 Assembly 2. MARY BRISLIN Academic5 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Boots and Saddle Club 3, 45 Assembly 3. REBECCA BRODHEAD Commercial5 Chorus 45 May Day 4. HELEN BRODGINSKI Commercial5 Usherette 35 Girl Reserve 45 Library Club 4. NAN BROWN Academic5 Class Treasurer 25 Treasurer of Serve Your School Club 25 Biology 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Newspaper Staif 25 Drum Major 3, 45 Usherette 35 Boots and Saddle Club 3, 45 Assembly 2, 3, 45 Honor Court 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. JOANN BUBRICK Commercial5 Assembly Pro- gram 3. IRENE BUCHKO Commercial5 Student Council 35 Girl Reserves 4. 67 FRANK BUDJNOSKI Academic5 Class Officer 3. MARTIN BUDNICK Commercial5 Glee Club 2. LORETTA BUGUTSKI Academic5 Serve Your School Club 25 Biology Club 25 As- sembly 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Class Basketball 3. HENRY BURDENSKI Commercial5 Student Council 3, 45 Senior Play 4. ANNA BURAYACK Commercial5 Girl Reserves 4. ALBERTA BURKE Commercial5 Assembly Pro- gram Pianist 2, 3, 45 Student Aid 2, 3. BETTY BUTTMAN Academic5 Newspaper 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Usherette 3. MARY CEMBROCK Commercial5 Class Basketball 4. ADELINE CHESNULEVICH Commercial5 Library Club 45 Girl Reserves 4. CHESTER CIESLAK Industrial5 Class Basketball 2. JOHN COACH Commercial5 Mock Trial5 As- sembly. LUCY CORSANO gognmerciah Class Basketball ' i JAYNE cnoor Academic5 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Chorus 3, May Day 4. CHARLES CYWINSKI Commercial5 Secretary Hi-Y 45 Student Council 2, 45 As- sembly 2, 3, 45 Year book Subscription Committee 4. RAYMOND CZAJKOWSKI Academic5 Band 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DANIELS Commercial5 Biology Club 25 Sophomore Play 2. HARRY DANOFF Academic5 Student Council 3, 4. JOSEPHINE DARLAK Academic5 Chorus 35 May Day 4. FLORENCE DARRAGH Commercial: Girl Reserves 4: lRed Cross Home Nursing Class DOROTHY DAVIS Commercial: Girl Reserves 4: Student Council 2. JOHN DAVIS Commercial: Biology Club 2. LOUIS DeFALCO Academic: Assembly 3. ALEX DEMYAN Academic. EDWARD DENISEVICZ Industrial . PAUL DENISEVICZ Academic: Football 2, 3, 4. PETER DOKAS Academic: Student Council 2. TERESA DONAHUE Academic: Girl Reserves 3: Library Club 3: Glee Club 3. ROBERT DOWNS Commercial: Biology Club 2: Sophomore Play 2. ANNA DUBIK Commercial: Biology Club 1. PETER DUDISH Commercial: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Class Baseball 2, 3: Class Basketball 2, 3: Biology Club 2: Student Coun- C1 . WILLIAM DULA Academic: Hi-Y 2: Football 3: Student Council 4. RUSSELL DWINCHICK Industrial: Student Council 2. DOROTHY EVANS Commercial: May Day Exer- cises 4. DOROTHY EVELOCK Commercial: Baseball 2: Girl Reserves 4. MARION EVERETT Commercial: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Library Club 4: Assembly Program 2: President of Home Room 2: May Day 4. CATHERINE FARRELL Commercial: Girl Reserves 4: Red Cross 4. llndlcex DOROTHY FARRELL Commercial: Assembly pro- grams 3: Girl Reserves 4: Red Cross 4. LOUIS FELA Industrial. PETER FELA Commercial: Class Baseball 2: Biogogy Club 2: Student Coun- ci . JOHN FELDMAN Commercial: Head Cheer leader 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Public Speaking 4. LILLIAN FELL Commercial: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Serve Your School Club 2: Student Council 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Assembly 2, 3: May Day 3, 4: Usherette at Graduation 3: Prom Committee 3: Girl Reserves Basketball 3, 4. GEORGE FETCHKO Commercial: Biology Club 2. HAZEL FITZER Commercial: May Day 4. KATHRYN FLYNN Commercial: Serve Your School Club 2: Usherette. HELEN FROMEL Commercial: Glee Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 4: Biology Club 2: Assembly 2, 3, 4.. FRANK GADOMSKI Academic: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Vaudeville 2: Glee Club 4. ROBERT GALLAGHER Commercial: Biology Hiking Club 2: Fist Aid 4. ESTELLE GALSON Commercial: Library Club 4: Girl Reserves 4. BENNY GATES Commercial: Biology Club 2: Basketball 2. MARIE GIGLIOTTI Academic: Assembly 3. EDWARD GOLOMB Commercial: Biology Club 2: Basketball 2: Glee Club 2. DALLAS GRAY General: Student Council 2. GEORGE GRIFFITHS Industrial: Glee Club 2. 68 MARGUERITE GRYMKO General: Girl Reserves 4: Basketball 4: Senior Play 4. DOROTHY GULA Commercial: Class' Basketball 2, 3: Class Baseball 3: May Day Exercises 4. JOHN GULA Commercial: Biology Club 2: Class Baseball 3. JOHN GUSH Academic: Student Council 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 4: Senior Play 4: Assembly 4. PETER HALESEY Commercial: Baseball 3, 4: Biology Club: Class Treasurer 2: Assembly. ARTHUR HARRISON Academic: Class Basketball 3: Class Vice President 3. DAVID HAVIR Academic: Student Council 2, 4: Glee Club 3: Manager Foot- ball and Basketball 4. LESLIE HELLER Academic: Student Council 2, 3: Boots and Saddle Club 4. RAY HELVIG Academic: Basketball 2: Glee Club 2: Class Baseball 2. CATHERINE HENNING Commercial: Girl Reserves 3: Student Council 3. STEWART HETTIG Academic: Student Council 2: Boots and Saddle Club 4: High School Band 4: High School Orchestra 4: Senior Play 4. DURWOOD HILL Academic: Vice-President 2: Assembly 2: Student Council 3. THOMAS HOGAN Commercial. JOHN HONAVITCH Commercial: Assembly program 2, 4: Student Coun il 2: News- paper Staff 2: Varsity Football Manager 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 3: Honor Court 3: President of Senior Class 4: Year Book Staff 4: Biology Club 2: Dance Committee 4: Sophomore Play 2. MARGARET HOWATT Commercial5 Biology Club 25 Library Club 4 Senior Play 45 Girl Reserves 4. WILLIAM HOXIE Commercial5 Hi-Y 45 Biology Club 2. HELEN HRICKO Commercial5 Biology Club 2. SOPHIE HRITZIK Commercial. RUSSEL HRIVNACK Commercial5 Secretary Biology Club 2. JOHN HRYCAJ Commercial5 Student Council 2. FRANCES HUGHES Commercial5 Biology Club 2. MARY HUGHES Academic5 Class Basketball 25 Library Club 45 Girl Reserves Club 4. CHARLES JENDRICKS Commercial5 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3. JOSEPH JONEIKIS Academic5 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball 2. EDWIN JONES Sophomore Play 25 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Hi-Y Pres- ident 45 Class Book Treasurer 4. HORTENSE JONES Academic5 Girl Reserves 35 Glee Club 35 Assembly 35 Glee Club 4. JACK JONES Academic5 Student Council 2, 45 Hi-Y 35 Biology Club 2. MARTHA JONES Academic5 Vaudeville Show 25 Glee Club 25 Christmas Pro- gram 25 Assembly 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3. WILLIAM JONES Commercial5 Class Basketball 25 :Biology Club 2, 35 Orchestra 2, . GEORGE KACINKO Academic5 Student Council 25 Band 2, 35 Play 35 Hi-Y 35 Class Secretary 4. HELEN KACZAROWSKI Commercial: Class Baseball 2, 35 Class Basketball 2, 3. lllIllIlllQX JULIA KANAPKA Commercial. FRANK KANE Academic5 Student Council 2. IRENE KAPRAL Commercial5 Usherette 3. CHESTER KAUFER Industrial5 Football 2, 3, 4. JOHN KEARN Industrial5 Class Secretary 2. LOIS KEISER Commercial5 Girl Reserves 35 May Day 2. WILLIAM KEISER Commercial5 Chorus 2, 35 First Aid 4. STEFFIE KEMPINSKI Secretary Home Room 25 Class Basketball 25 Student Council 3, 4. ZIGMUND KEMPOWICZ Industrial. DOROTHY KENNEDY Commercial5 Biology Club 2. KATHRYN KERESTES Academic5 Basketball 2, 35 Serve Your School Club 25 Bio- logy Club 25 Newspaper Stall 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Dance Committee 3, 45 Boots and Saddle Club 35 Assembly 3, 45 Usher 35 May Day 35Student Aid 45 Chorus 4. ROBERT KIEVER Commercial5 Class Baseball 25 Biology Club 2. LEONARD KLEM Commercial5 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Football 4. ANNA KLIMAVICZ Commercial5 Class Basketball 2. JAMES KLUG Commercial5 Class Officer 2. JOHN KNAUS Commercial5 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Assembly Program 25 May Day 2. JOHN KOCHAN Commercial5 Art Director 25 Swimming Club 25 Assembly Program 35 Junior Vice Pres- ident 35 Hi-Y 4. 69 DOROTHY KOCHANEVICH Commercial5 Library Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Red Cross 45 Assembly 45 May Day Exer- cises 45 Student Aid 4. MICHAEL KONDRATIK Academic5 First Aid Class 4. MARGARET KOPCHO Commercial5 Usherette 3, 4. ANNE KOSCIELNIK Commercial5 Biology Club 2. IRENE KOSCINSKI Academic5 Class Basketball 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 45 Glee Club 3. CHESTER KOVALESKI Academic5 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4. HELEN KOVALESKI Commercial. LEONARD KREITZER Commercial5 Secretary, 2. HELEN KRENITSKI Commercial5 Usher for Senior Play 45 May Day Program 45 Gir Reserves 4. MILDRED KRLIC Commercial5 Student Council 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Assembly 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Usher 4. CONNIE KRZYWICKI Commercialg Girl Reserves 45 Glee Club 25 3, 45 Serve Your School Club5 Minstrel Chorus 2. RUTH KRZYWICKI Commercial5 Dramatic Play 3. EDWARD KUCZYNSKI Industrial. JOHN KUHL Commercial5 Student Council 3. ANNA KUKLA Commercial5 Assembly 25 Stu- dent Council 3 5 Girl Reserves 4. VIOLET KUPINEWICZ Commercial. EDWARD KURELLO Academic5 Student Council 2. EDNA LAZARCHIK Commercial5 Assembly 2. GEORGE LEHMAN Commercial5 Hi-Y 35 Biology Club 25 Class Basketball 3, 4. JOSEPH LEVANDA Academic. DOROTHY LEWANOWICZ Commercial5 Girls Basketball 25 May Day Program 4. FRED LEWIS Academic5 Chorus 25 Assembly 25 Boots and Saddle Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Senior Play 4. HELEN LEWIS Commercial. DORIS LLEWELLYN Academic5 Cheer Leader 2, 35 Minstrel 25 May Day 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Assembly 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4. DOROTHY LORE Commercial5 Girl Reserves 4. ALEX LUCKES Academic5 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Class Vice President 4. RUTH LYNN Commercial5 Girl Reserves 3. MERLIN MADDEN Academic5 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 25 Glee Club 45 Hi-Y 3. JANE MAGEE Academic5 Class Secretary 25 Class Vice President 35 Pres- ident of Girl Reserves 45 Glee Club 25 Serve Your School Club 25 Biology Club 25 News- paper Staff 25 Dance Committee 2, 35 Assembly Programs 3, 45 Boots and Saddle Club 3, 45 Honor Court 35 Commencement Usherette 35 Year Book Staff 45 Student Aid 45 Senior Play 4. STEPHEN MAHLE Commercial5 Hi-Y Club 35 Basketball 3, 45 Assembly 25 Student Council 4. EUGENE MARKOSKI Commercial5 Football 2, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. PATRICE MARLOWE Academic5 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. BETTY MARSON Commercial5 Girl Reserves 45 Library Club 45 Senior Prom Committee 25 Archery Club 25 Glee Club 25 Assembly Pro- gram 2, 3, 45 May Day 35 Senior Play 45 Commencement Chorus 2, 3, 4. llncdlcex RUTH MATYAS Commercial5 Student Council 25 Assembly 2, 3, 4. FRANCES MAYEWSKI Commercial5 Class Baseball 2, 3, 4. JAMES McGEE Industrial. MARIE McLAUGHLIN Academic5 Newspaper Staff 25 Glee Club 25 Assembly Program 25 Minstrel 25 Girl Reserves 35 Cheer Leader 2, 35 Vaudeville Show 2. BETSY McREYNOLDS Commercial5 May Day Pro- gram 2, 3. EARL MEIER Commercial5 Biology Club 25 Student Council 35 Assembly 3, 45 Santa Claus 45 Year Book Staif 45 Senior Play 4. IRENE MIKULA Academic5 Serve Your School Club 25 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Student Council 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Student Aid 3, 4. GENEVIEVE MIKULSKI Academic5 Biology Club 25 May Day 3, 45 Chorus 3. PAUL MIKUSH Industrial. BETTE MILLER Commercial5 Archery Club 25 Student Council 25 Assembly 2, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Library Club 45Senior Play 45 Student Aid 4. WALTER MITTRICK Commercial. WALTER MIZINSKI Industrial. DOZIE MOSKAL Industrial Artsg Basketball 2, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Football 3, 4. DOROTHY A. MUSHALLA Commercial5 Serve Your School Club 25 May Day 3. DOROTHY J. MUSHALLA Girl's Baseball Team 25 Cheer Leader 3, 45 May Day 4. 70 LILLIAN NARSAVAGE Commercial5 Chorus 25 May Day 25 Girl Reserves 45 Student Aid 45 Senior Play 45 Assembly 3, 45 Library Club 4. THOMAS NAUGLE Industrial5 Class Vice Pres- ident 25 Football 2. EDWARD NELSON Academic5 Orchestra 2, 35 Boots and Saddle Club 3, 45 Senior Play 4. MARCELLA NOVAK Commercial5 Orchestra and Band 3, 45 May Day 35 Serve Your School Club 25 Red Cross Home Nursing 45 Boots and Saddle Club 35 Library Club 35 Girl Reserves Secretary 45 Girl Reserves 35 Assembly 3, 45 Senior Play 4. ELIZABETH O'JEVICH Academic5 Student Council 25 Serve Your School Club 25 Biology Club 25 Dance Commit- tees 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Student Aid 35 Dramatic Club 35 Chorus 3, 45 May Day 35 Assembly 3, 45 Sewing Club 35 Girl Reserves Officer 45 Inter- Club Councilor5 Cabinet Olf- icer 45 Boots and Saddle Club 4. MARY OSHIRAK Commercial5 Class Basketball and Baseball 25 May Day. AGNES PAPROTA Commercial5 Girl Reserves 45 May Day 4. MARY PAPROTA Commercial. FRANK PASCAVAGE Academic5 Glee Club 3. RAYMOND PETCAVAGE Commercial5 Biology Club 25 Orchestra 3. GEORGE PETRILAK Academic5 Band 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2. STANLEY PETROSKI Commercial5 Class Officer 3. ARLEEN PHILLIPS Academic5 Glee Club 25 Biology Club 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Boots and Saddle Club 35 Usherette 3. MICHAEL PHILLIPS Commercial5 Assembly 2. JOHN PLEBAN Academic5 Band 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. THEODORE POGODZINSKI Academic5 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4. THEODORE POMIANEK Industrial5 Football, Baseball, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. LYDIA POPADYNEC Commercial5 Biology Club 2. DOROTHY PRICE Commercial5 Orchesltra 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Library Club 3, 4. MARION PSTRACK Commercial5 Girl Reserves 45 Student Council 2, 45 Glee Club 45 Assembly Programs 2, 3, 45 Head Usherette 4. JULIA PSTRAK Commercial5 Class Baseball 2. SELMA RABINOWITZ I Commercial5 Home Room Officer 25 Usherette 4. MARY REDENSKI Academic5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Serve Your School Club 25 Biology Club 25 Newspaper Staff 25 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 Assembly 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Boots and Saddle Club 45 May Day 35 Senior Play 45 Sports Broadcast 45 Year Book Staff 45 Dancing Class 4. JOSEPH RITZ Commercial5 Hi-Y Club 45 Biology Hiking Club 25 Stu- dent Council 25 Football 35 Chorus 4. CHARLES RODGOSKI Commercial5 Glee Club 25 Class gagketball 2, 35 Class Baseball EDMUND ROMAN Industrial. JEANNE ROPER Academic5 Chorus 35 Assembly 35 Girl Reserves 35 School Exchange 2. ROBERT ROTHER Commercial5 Biology Club 25 Class Basketball 2 5 Glee Club 2. llnclllex JOSEPH ROWINSKI Academic5 Band 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 4. JEAN RUDNIK Commercial5 Student Council 25 Home Room Officer 25 May Day 4. KATHRYN SALSAVAGE Commercial5 Girl Reserves 45 Usherette for Graduation 3. DANTE SANTINELLI Industrial5 Baseball 3, 4. IRENE SAPOTASKY Academic. MYRA SARTOR Commercial5 May Day 4. GERTRUDE SCHULER Commercial5 Student Council 2, 35 Biology Club 35 Assembly 35 Girl Reserves 45 Library 45 Senior Play 4. VICTOR SCHULTZ Academic5 Student Council 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Band 2, 3. HARRY SCOTT Academic5 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Senior Play 4. MARY SENICH Commercial5 Assistant Treas- urer of Biology Club 35 Girl Reserves 45 Library Club 4. EMILY SERZAN Commercial5 Usherette 4. STANLEY SERZAN Commercial5 Hi-Y 35 Biology Club 25 Chorus 4. CHESTER SHEAKOSKI Commercial. ANNA SHEMANSKI Commercial5 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Red Cross 4. MARY SHEMANSKI Commercial5 Girl Reserves 45 Red Cross 4. EDWARD SHERMAN Commercial5 Student Council 2, 35 Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Band 25 Orchestra 2. GRANVILLE SHOTWELL Commercial5 Biology Club 2. WANDA SHYPULEFSKI Commercial5 Student Council 2. 71 MARY SICOSKE Academic5 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 25 Assembly 45 Class Basketball 35 Boots and gamildle Club 45 Girl Reserves MARY SINAY Commercial5 Assembly 2, 35 Program Chairman 2, 35 Stu- dergt Council 35 Class Basketball 2, . KITTY SINNOTT Commercial5 Girl Reserves 45 Glee Club 25 Cheerleader 3, 45 Minstrel 25 Student Council 2. PATSY SINNOTT Commercial5 Girl Reserves 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Assembly 45 Student Council 2, 4. AGNES SMITH Academic5 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Assembly 2, 3, 45 School Pianist 2, 3, 45 May Day 3. JAMES SMITH Commercial5 Class Baseball 25 Biology Club 2. GEORGE SPONAUER Industrialg Student Council 25 Football 3. LEONARD STAMER Commercial. HEDWIG STANIORSKI Commercial5 Usherette 4. WALTER STASUKEWICZ Academic5 Football 2, 3. CELIA STOSEK Commercial5 Library Club 45 Student Council 25 Assembly 25 May Day 3. JUNE STREEPY gognmerciah Class Basketball PAUL 'STRETANSKI Commercial5 Orchestra 2, 35 Class Basketball 3, 45 Class Baseball 2. STANLEY SUDA Commercial5 Biology Club 25 Class Treasurer 25 Glee Club 25 Class Baseball 35 Class Basket- ball 35 Hi-Y Club 4. HELEN SZYCHOWSKI Commercial5 Assembly 25 Bi- ology Club 35 Librabry 4. JACOB TARUTIS Commercial: Assembly 3. BERNICE THRASH Commercial: Biology Club 2: Junior Pianist 3: Girl Reserves 4. FRANK TOHOLSKY Industrial: Hi-Y 3. LOUISE TOMASKO Commercial: Class Baseball 2: Class Basketball 2. MARGARET TOMKOSKI Commercial: Usher for Senior Play 4. MARGARET TOOMEY Commercial: Girl Reserves 3. MARGARET TRENKLE Commercial: Class Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Subscrip- tion Manager 3. MARY TRISCHUK Commercial: Library Club: Girl Reserves 4. STELLA TROSKO Commercial: Student Council 2: Student Aid 4. FRANK TRUDNAK Commercial: Class Oflicer 2: Football 2, 3. ANNETTE TRZCINSKI Academic: Biology Club 2: Usherette 3: Library Club 4: Girl Reserves 4. ISABELLE TURPAK Academic: Glee Club 2, 3: gill Reserves 3, 4: Assembly DORIS UMLAH Commercial. MARY URBAN Commercial. FRANCES UZDILLA Commercial: Serve Your School Club 2: Home Room Secretary 2: May Day 4. HELEN VARCOLIK Commercial: Assembly 2. Index GERTRUDE VOLPE Commercial: Minstrel 2: Girl Reserves 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Student Council 3: Public Speaking 4: May Day 3, 4: Student Aid 3, 4. JOHN WALTERS Academic. JOHN WARNER Commercial: Glee Club 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Boots and Saddle Club 4: Class Treasurer 4: Senior Play 4: Year Book Staff 4. DORIS WEIDOW Commercial: Dramatics 2. EUGENE WELGOSS Commercial: Hi-Y 2. FRANCES WELZA Commercial: Secretary 2: Girl Reserves 4: Secretary 4: Senior Play 4: Student Aid 4: Assembly Program 4. JEAN WERTMAN Commercial: Library Club 4: Student Council 2: Girl Reserve i:.dA1rchery Club 3: Student 1 . ALICE WILLIAMS Commercial: Usherette 4: Or- chestra 2: Band 3, 4. AUDREY WILLIAMS Commercial: May Day Pro- gram 4: Biology Club 2. ELEANOR WILLIAMS Commercial: True Pal Club 2: May Day 3, 4. LOIS WILLIAMS Commercial: Student Council 2: Newspaper Staff 2: Class Sec- retary 3: Student Council 3: Girl Reserves 4: Assembly Program 4. LOUISE WILLIAMS Commercial: Biology Club 2. RUTH WILLIAMS Academic: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Library Club 3: Assembly 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: May Day 3. MARIE WINK Commercial: Girl Reserves 4. 72 PETER WOLFE Academic. HELEN WOYCIK Commercial: Assembly 4. DOROTHY YA-BROSKI Academic: Newspaper Staff 2: Biology Club 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Boots and Saddle Club 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Assembly 4: Senior Play 4. FLORENCE YAROSKI Commercial. EDWARD YOZVIAK Academic. ANNA YURKANIN Commercial: Girl Reserves 3, 4: May Day 3, 4: Student Council 3: Library Club 4: Usher for Senior Play 4. HELEN YURKANIN Commercial: Library Club 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4. LEONARD ZAWATSKI Commercial: Biology Club 2: Hi-Y 4: Baseball 2, 3: Basket- ball 2: Glee Club 2. MARY ELLEN ZELASKI Commercial: Usher for Senior Play 4. THERESA ZELINKA Commercial: Library Club 4: Class Baseball 2, 3: May Day 4. THOMAS ZELINKA Academic: Class Basketball 3: Student Council 3. CARL ZIEGLER Academic: Boots and Saddle Club 3, 4: Assembly 2: Glee Club 2, 4: Senior Play 4. J OHANNA ZIOMEK Commercial. REGINA ZUCHOSKI Commercial: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. WANDA ZUKAUSKI Commercial: Student Council 3: Assembly 2. JOHN ZUPKO Commercial: Football 4: Class Baseball 2: Class Basketball 2: Biology Club 2. U5-the members of The Hawkeye Staff proudly submit this first high school annual for your future, pleasant memories of the year 1940-1941. There are many other events that should have been recorded, but space and cost would not permit this. We have prob- ably made some few mistakes, but we feel that we have done an excellent job. We enjoyed our work and hope you get the same joy out of it. We Wish to thank all Who helped, especially the alumni and their friends for their financial assistance, also Ted Davis, our school photographer of candids. With our best wishes to all and apologies to none, we submit this pictorial record for your pleasant memories of friends and scenes of your High School Life. The Staff 73 i W WW fEilE Y G F M XJ' 'T'4i g2, . W W W WW 3? 50 Ml! ., .-rv 71 55 3 5 6 80 wg A71 fM,7f,.1M 7,4 A nm 1' 2'L ,a5 KJ X ' dfVk4 ' KL 1 ' f f -'QAQL ff! Q gi 'ffl' I X N' ' I 4 1 GS ,,,,,,,zf Y, 0 WW WW D A111464 ' if? LL.,.0,,J4AmJZM I Alf ff WW 411' I, yy L 5 ,,, ,L ffl ,Z M 'ff ,4 WW W 74 QUGZM M-Mff-W A . XJ' E - . 1 I - f ff . X , -. ,3':l1'. , -V -, .Q v vy- ,v r,g'? ,. . I A , 4 S-A - , 44 , ' X V . Q 1' K In 319 p '.. -HA 3 ' , f ' -J ' , ',a:,,' 1 M, . ., f 4 Y 'I 'L 'AE :rw lr' L. I, - -uf X- f A, . - V. . . 3:4 -- .1 1 T fl, . 4' 21. 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