Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1930 volume:

x-Un'y,, 'H nuhph 41' 'Q ? Tix? u 9 I ' ,.i-L n l a 1 f F, . A ,nWn, ,M9rn, llllllllllllllll 1'1'v'v-1-1'1'1 Gully, Qnflff i ixs'f!p duff, QUUU, .L.. ull- EX Ll BRIS ' 92: A...- 5- ' Y v sA'?. 4... V , ---1.........a..---ika...-..-B.-.. C 'T The 1930 JANUS uVu -.gig DUIBLISI-IED BY TI-if SENIDIQ CLASS OI:'IHli HAZLETDN SENIDID HIGH SCHDDI. HAZLETON, IDA. foreword We the class of 1930 pubhsh thls the fourth 1S sue of anus Wlth the hope that It w1ll prove an es We hope too that th1s book may be looked upon as a treasure trove where everyone may find 1n later years the happx ness that made them love thelr work and play m h1gh school .1 .1 l. .l l -ni.. Q 3 lIlCCIltlVC to l:l.ltl.lI'C class' ' 9 7 3 ' i COl1tBl1tS Dedication Classes A Seniors B uniors C. Sophornores III. Music IV. Organizations V. Athletics VI. Faculty VII. Features VIII. Advertising i' 'l ?'T X ff f 1 R l'TF ? H ,4 D0dICiitI0l1 In appreciation of his innumerable services to our school and because of the admiration W hold for him as a teacher and friend, we, the class of 1930, dedicate this issue of Janus to JAMES G. McQUAID liki-'iii l'i' fi, ' c I ..a A N in-lin-11.1-.Qn11L.i1im1iLig-l..ir-1-.1- z,,,',f41rf1'- A lf- . qw ,-.rw ' KM V K. W.. ,, .-- .,,, ,.... V ,... at B X 1. K4i..'-g-QF' -- W, K, 1 q,, A ..-1,-p - .T-L. --zffeyfiwf k ,A i'T.ff--,-3,1 Q 944- . , . K wg N-' f A . u,f,:4,,,.w'---,-fe . X. ,K ,wg MH .Lg ...K-. V Q 5r 'N 4'-,JgE..f,-f.-mf a I Srl , , 1 F244 xx ,wr A-an V fff4'E'. f 50' ,ya- Y if w' 'E Iwi, -315.1 uw ,L ,M ...rv .A . w -4- , KA Y ann! ual. 61 ,mg 91 W., . . W in nv 1, 1 P' vgm- W' 35+ Jaw' 'Vx 4 0- ...+- W .,.-Y .,....-v ,A w 0 -Stn Bw K .K Nw., 1-Si K my .ii . XA , '- Ai P , Q .- .W . ,-ffk if L K 1 s .rw wma? f' , ,- W M f- 1--f .sa-.--f uwwv w .wW 'f':3' 4. v. . M 'SZ Yrs: WAX -If 8 lima M w'c -Iv 's X ':-TW-. 55' Q. 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V. , 1 , ,V L V- W ? .VM L , , K tu, -.a A jf gkL:7'xm-3, gm,,,k fs? ,:5 w ', V-V: -' --2 W' 1 QR. 1 ff' ,W -'W--wVV:VfVVVP .K-V ,Q M- -V , ., -in ,:V'..-.Q-V. ,Y -.rf-5i ' L- .,,,-, fa! rfb- f ' H - - '- .V wsfv,..,i' 1' Viz Iii'- ' V, ' . L ' A .bw ,.ik LV ,wa :H :za W.-+zf '?W7' 'fr ' - . X 451 Li VJV ',V VER ,W , K ,Q i V :f Q, M1 QL. X52 ffl' QQ Z ' ' 'W '- l ll 'ullf1vlIrluUll1trYl'vl'xurl1-Ill1x'vgp. mxaninauannmlnmxanmaznunnxm 'v lk 1 . xl .Z If ll 'JL fbffiu PqTlJ Fr'Qdl'lCk NQIRFNTX3 Duzd Ju13 26,207 Wnlham Rosmsfock Dnfzd Jan. 5, 28 Axvlfl EVANS n.Qa-mmm5,so P.1ge Fnmleerz . 2 .ik mmnria Th Jfaaj Iva' P . F 54 i 1 Q H N' Ll 1 Page Sixteen 1.11111 nL.mnrgcn.4n.au..mkau.nnnn.ncaeau..ngnxA PRISCILLA TEVILLIA ACKER HBet-ky!! Priscilla spends most of her time in the oHice. Some day we hope to see her as Mr. Davis' private secretary. Priscilla lives up to her name-her weakness being blushing. MAURICE S. ADLER Korner Iri,rlJ Maurice is an illustrious member of the Tappa Kegge Fraternity. We think he would make a good salesman since seems fond of Sell -ing. '30 wish y tile success inivefyvorld 5oshei'1i A - ,val 5 I , QJPXRY GR V Q, o , H. 1+ .5 X f lOl'fPs' C . SFJI6CS.vUC V like we more if ,ptlfren h ' . 'Best wis 355921 . JOHN ALEANDR6 lI!0bnnJ'1v In johnny we have a most persevering in- dividual. He never has much to say, but he thinks a lot. just keep up your untiring ef- forts, john, and you'll be a success. HELEN E. BACHMAN lfBdfhy7! Helen, the first of the Bachmans, is one of the leading A students of our class. Al- though small, she is mighty. Our hearty wishes go with Bachy' for success in her chosen line of work. MARTHA E. BACHMAN .fBdd9y,. Behold the other Bachman girl! Like her cousin, she can display a great many A's . We shall always remember Martha is an ex- ample of the fact that Good things come in small packages. Luck to you. CONSTANCE BERNETTA BARNOSKY Connie McAdoo Con Constance hails from McAdoo, and she cer- tainly is proud of the thriving metropolis. Al- though Connie drives her own car, she has difficulty in getting to school in time-tire trouble, eh, Connie? We wonder! EMILY RITA BARRON Bahru Em Emily is one of our quiet girls. She isn't heard from very often, but we know of her presence by the excellent work she has done. just Speak up for success, Em. Page Seventeen 0 1 'n N l QT 1' CV I I W MEL ft nlis STE WART IRVIN BETTERLY Sleu ' Stew came to us from the farm, but he surely shook the hayseed quickly when he landed in H. H. S. '30 wishes you the best of luck, Stew . ANGELO P. BIANCO uAngu nU' M-11 Angelo is one of the high lights of 1930. Can he dance? Can he sing? Can he joke? He's especially popular with another singing member of our class. Here's hoping with your charming personality, Ang you'll win your way to success. LYLE R. BILLIG Lyle is often seen driving a big sedan. We do not know who Lyle is particularly inter- ested in, but from hearing her talk he cer- tainly must be charming. Best of luck at Beckley. LOLEADA MARIE MILDRED BITTNER ' 'Leadf' Loleada is a charming little blonde lass with a continuous giggle. However when it comes to class work she's there with the goods. Dur- ing her high school days she has made many friends. May this continue to follow you through life, Leady . MARTHA BECKER Becky Mollie This capable commercial lass, has won the hearts of her classmates by her cheerful dis- position. We know she'll make someone a good stenog. GORDON BEISEL Goalie This studious person has little to say, but those who know him know that he is a great sport. Best wishes to you Gordie . CATHERINE BELTZ IFKHIYYY Catherines laugh is contagious. May she someday laugh her way to success. Best of luck to Kitty , who certainly can tickle the keys of a typewriter. RUTH BERGSTRESSER Teddy Ruth has shown during her three years with us quite a few of her capabilities. We know her ship of dreams will come in well laden, because it has a capable skipper . l 5' I M 4-41 . ff M ,, v mat I1 Page Eighteen vffifl. .N JN- s-it 'Clit ,WC-N 62-so Z3 1- t rx-LQ it , -, it x f., 'sf ,. ' ,r 1 f I 4 8 lqlaill laiinilalelcllllllpqllfi JOHN F. BOLSTER rrjdrku If ever you are in doubt of anything ask Jack and he'll give you the answer and it will be right, too. Jack has won our ad- miration as both a student and an actor. He seems to prefer blonds, but we can't blame him for that-can we? LAWRENCE BONTZ, JR. B012zer La1'1'y We hear that Larry likes to entertain the people in salesmanship class with his cornet. Maybe some day he'll be a Paul Whiteman or a Rudy Vallee. You'd be sure of loyal sup- port from the class of '30, anyway. CARL H. BROADT B1'oudty Carl is one of our big boys , he is not very talkative, but still water runs deep, you know. We wish you luck at Beckley and throughout your life. E. MARJORIE BROWNSON Marjorie is one of the brilliant girls in the class of '30. We wonder why she likes Fords ? That's all right Marge we don't blame you a bit. Lots of luck at Rhode Island State College. PAUL HENRY BUCHHOLZ Pallie Paul is a quiet lad, but he has won the hearts of his classmates with his cheerful dis- position. We know he will be successful in his chosen work. Best of luck Pollie . EVELYN GERTRUDE BUTLER HE-gym If silence were golden, Evy would be in the poor house, but we like her just the same. '30 wishes this cheerful little lass much luck and happiness. BETTY JANE CARTER fIBeeJJ Betty with her long golden curls is one of the outstanding members of our class. Al- though she is a loyal member of '50, the class of '32 also has her support-we wonder why? The sophomores were pretty nifty this year, so thats all O. K. M. 8: X. Bee, Success at Goucher, CONNIE LEWIS CANARIS Small but mighty, that's what most people think of Connie. You know, Napoleon was- nt very big. We consider Stroudsburg very lucky in getting this cheerful chap. Page Nineteen hannnanansaanan maxaman: 1113.1 ESTHER MARGUERITE COOK E.r.rie Cookie Cookie has made many friends during her high school days despite the fact that she is quiet and sedate. Furthermore, Esther is one of our brightest students. We expect big things of Essie when she begins putting her acquired knowledge to practice. JOHN COOK 1olJnie Cookie Although johnie is rather quiet and studious, he has given much to his school. We shall never forget how Cookie and his crew worked on the scenery for our drama club plays. We know this earnest student will not have a hard time in painting his way to success. MAXINE YVONNE COPENHAVER Max Frankie Not too large, and not too small, But sweet and pretty and liked by all. Everyone will agree that these words describe Max . She has ever been a loyal supporter of all high school activities-especially basketball. Max's other half graduated in '29, but she man- ages to get along, nevertheless. EUGENE NELSON COSTELLO Fleer Feet All hail this versatile member of '30! Feet surely lives up to his name, for we hear he is quite accomplished on the dance floor. Feet will always be remembered by his classmates as a great sport. Our best wishes go with you, Nelson. MARY LOUISE CASE Beezie How is H. H. S. going to get along without Beezie ? During her school days she has made many friends with her charming per- sonality, and they weren't all females either. We don't know what she's going to do when she gets out of school-but we can imagine. NICHOLAS M. CASSANO ffNir!I ffNiEky!7 Nic is characterized by his wit and originality. With all his fun, however, Nic is a very earnest and studious boy. May suc- cess crown all of your efforts--just tackle the world's problems the way you did those in math class. ANGELO CHRISTINO, JR. Ang Ch1'irty Ang has been faithful to his class and his school on the basketball court and in the classroom. We shall always remember him for his winning manner. Christy has a right to be proud of himself and '30 wishes him success in everything. RUTH CIMMETT Rudy Steadfast and true, that's Rudy. We who have been her friends know her as one of the most reliable and true-hearted girls of the class. Ever willing to lend a helping hand, both in work and play-Rudy will always be in the front rank. Page Twenty '-u zasiizi. xi ' 20554 fi? all THOMAS DANIEL DAGUTIS Coach Bminr Red CagIe Say, did this boy love to argue in class? And How! However, Coach has entered into athletics with lots of pep and spirit, We hope Brains enters into his life Work with the same attitude. MILDRED DANES Danny Who wouldn't like Dansey? She has such a charming personality and such lovely dark hair and eyes that the males simply fall flat. The class of '30 wishes you the best this world has to offer, Dansey . ANNA ROSE DALFO It is rumored that Anna is quite at ease at the piano. We wonder why she never lets us enjoy her talent? We shall always think of Anna as a willing worker and a fine friend. CANDIDA C. DeMARCO Candy Mano Candy is one of our best students. Her humorous nature asserts itself to those who know her well. '30 is proud to claim Candy as a member. CARL EDWARD DERR Girlie Derrie Derrie always appeared to be a quiet boy, but lately we are beginning to doubt it. Success, Derrie , and lots of happiness, too. DEANA CATHRYN DIEHL uDin When we think of Di we inevitably think of Mike , Deana herself is quite an ath- letic girl too-just ask the Leader Lassies- they know. We predict a short single life for Di . EARLE HENRY DIETRICH uPe,en Pete has earned many friends with his ever ready, sparkling humor. We will re- member Pete as a devoted member of Maurer's Derby Band . Keep joking your way through life, Pete. LORETTA KATHLEEN DINSMORE Dinnee Abby Dinnee needs no introduction, being the possessor of a golden voice. She also has a charming manner to which all who know her can well testify. The class of '50 expects great things of you in the musical world, Dinnee . Page Twenty-one t,:n1n..nnanA,.agunan4n,mnns.n1naaan.n.1nxn.,nn VERONICA jUNE EAGLER V Verna A Verna has gained fame on the gym floor as her team mates and opponents 91 know. Veronica always has a Smile an: a. word of greeting for all. Lots bfwluck Ito vou. ' GETHA EDELSTEIN . i I 1ri,-la It always has puzzled us how Irish landed in Aviation Club-but that would be telling- wouldn't it? Even the typewriter acts trained when Getha is at the keys. Don't forget 214 and 212 aren't far apart! WILLIAM STERLING EIFERD Steffi Here is another member of that famous roll call-214. Sterl's witty remarks have cured many of us of the blues. We wish Sterling heaps of success. LAWRENCE EVANGELISTA Larry Hurry Sherrie Whenever Larry wasn't attending to fore ball matters, he was found catching up on his lost sleep. However, we can overlook this when we remember all of Larry's good qualities. Best of luck, old kid. GERTRUDE ANNE DOBRYDNIO Geri Another blonde! Gert's cheerfulness has won for her many friends-not all from I-I. I-I. S. either! Her smile is a great asset in her chosen work. GARRETT JEROME DRUCKENMILLER D1'ukie Dutch Gary 'Drukie hails from Weatherly, although he has made many friends at H. I-l. S. Drukie is well-mannered, well-known, and well-liked. May you have much success in this cold, cold world, we have heard so much about. HELEN DUBINSKY Helen is planning on entering the business worldwbut we wonder! With her pleasant disposition, Helen is sure to win a place in somebody's heart. JANET DYKE rrRgdvz rrRu-.-,yu We all like janet, who could help it? She is the kind of girl who radiates mirth where- ever she goes. Red isn't so engrossed in school that she has no time for other things , for we often see her withi. Good luck, Red. in this game of life, , A 1 J x. ,J .. Page Twenty-two lull :laik 11-ill lllrll-.uiuifd ALVAN TRISHMAN EVANS E1'an.vy ' For several months Alvan had the mis- fortune of having to leave school. During this lapse of time everyone missed him. A vacancy was caused in the orchestra which was not readily filled. Alvan is a student of no mean ability, although he isn't very big. MARGARET FESCINA ffpegif Peg is best known to all of us for her ability on the basketball Hoor. She's a good pal, too, and has such a sweet disposition that she makes many friends and never loses any. Best of luck in life. PAUL FIRCZAK ' 'Deacon Prime Deacon has always been well thought of, and though he is rather quiet, he has many loyal friends. We all wish you happiness throughout future years. LUCILLE FRANK Lau We always were led to believe that Lou was a demure lass, but from the latest rumors, we hear that she is stepping out withfno, we won't divulge your secret, Lou ! Best of luck! ALMA FUJITA To the worker goes success. Alma surely deserves success because she untiringly served her class. Besides being wellaknown by her classmates, she is a good scholar. May life give the best she can to you, Alma. JOSEPH J. GALLAGHER f1Gdlff u-,gen ul-Idrpn uLinaly'f We will always remember joe as our talented drum major, trudging through slush and mud to help the team on to victory. Joe will always be endeared to the hearts of '3O. joe has also proved to us that he has dramatic talent. Best of luck, old top! JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH i GALLAGI-IEE lrjgetl lflri-wht! The other half of the female side of the Aviation Club. How do you do it, Josephine? Anybody with josephine's personality and perseverance will accomplish what they set out to do. We like the Junior class too! ! l Luck to you, Irish. MICHAEL JAMES GALLAGHER rrMike1f rrDif: rrMitkyv1 All hail Mike our football star! Mike, through his marvelous action and spirit, has made a name for himself in both school and football circles. Let's go-three cheers for Mike and Deana-Rah! Rah! Rah! Page Tu'enly-three ANNA PAULINE GNES Anna is a quiet girl in school, but a popu- lar member of that famous club on the south side. Although Anna has cut her hair, we hope she gets a long part in the play Success . HAROLD ROBERT GOLDSWORTHY Cahir Kid ln years to come, Goldy will be re- membered as the young man who so capably handled the Janus funds. He provided much fun and merriment in all our classes. Wham could ever forget his famous Got any news? MARION GERTRUDE GRAHAM Marion's low, sweet voice and calm ways provided many pleasant contrasts to the more excitable and noisy souls among us. Be- cause of her sweet disposition she has made many friends-especially a certain young man. JOSE PH M. GRECO ffjaey-V nloeo What will the corridors of H. H. S. be without joey dashing around in them? Speaking of live wires'- umph-umph . We wonder why he has a fondness for Allen- town. That's all right, joe, we know how it is. Dorus Mains GEBHARDT Daw Gabby Dodo will always be remembered for her friendly smile and her cheery Hullo . Dodo is a loyal supporter of the basketball team. May success crown your efforts. But we know it will if you keep up your good work especially with a certain Art . ALVIN CHARLESTON GICKING UF0xvl Not many of us know Fox , but those of us who do, know that he is a boy with worthwhile qualities. Charles believes that Silence is Golden , and this is quite a good rule to follow, we think. HELEN F. GITZ Helen is a quiet girl, although her origi- nality has displayed itself on several occasions. Helen is a good pal, friend and classmate. '30 wishes the best of luck and happiness to you, Helen. ELEANOR CAROLYN GLEIM Eleamm ' Gleimie Gleimie is everybody's friend. She is just full of pep and eagerly enters into her work and play with enthusiasm and vim to he envied. She will leave many friends in H. H. S. and we are afraid a few broken hearts, too. Page Twenty-four 7 mfg 44 lm, 1.1111 sneanffqpianauxa an annn.n:aeniL.1nx,id, -IESSIE IRIS GREGORY je.rmmy jessie's a girl who never says I can't . She has put her heart into her work and that is just why we know she will complete what- ever she undertakes to do. BENJAMIN VINCENT GRASSO Ben Buzzy And here we have probably the most tal- ented member of our class. Not only is Ben noted for his musical ability, but as an actor, and in the classroom. Although Ben is here with us in school we are afraid his heart is down in Philadelphia. How about that. Buzzy ? ERNESTINE ROSE GROSSO rzE7.nie:f Whenever Ernie's name is mentioned, we immediately think of Connie . Ernie is a good classmate, and liked by all. She is destined to become one of a pair early in life. Loads of luck in this ole world. RUTH C. HAEGELE Blanch Rulbiel' l'd walk a mile for a Campbell, is Ruthie's idea of a good slogan. Ruth's sin- cerity and ability to make friends will aid her in reaching her aim in life. FLORENCE THE LMA HALL evF!0,U.fi UFIOH Floss loves fun and is always ready for a good time. However, this does not infer that Flo cannot be serious, for she can. We know Floss for the true friend she is. GABY CHRISTOPHER HELLER Thin Slim Gaby came to us during his Sophomore year from foreign shores. He has attained a record for himself as a student that is hard to beat. However, if you've never been in any of his classes you've missed a treat. Never mind our friendly kidding, Slim . NORMAN W. HENRY Bur Did you ever hear anything about the laws of associationu? Well, Bus' law is Edith. To describe him is dilhcult, but to say that he has a distinctive and attractive personality will give you an idea of Bus, Backed by plenty of brains and ambition, Bus will go far. MARGARET ANN HILL Pe.e.2,1 ' Peggy's brown eyes laugh with mischief, and then grow mysterious as she decides not to tell us the secret. Don't grow impatient, Peggy, only two more years 'till '32 gradua ates. Page Tu'en!y-fire MABE L M. JACOBS Miki 'Mibbleiu Few and far between are those who do not know this lovable girl. We believe Mibs tnust be fond of cooking, Anyway she seems interested in I'Iakers . Mibs will leave a host of friends behind when she leaves H. H. S. The best of luck and success as a nurse, Ivlibs, MAE VIRGINIA JONES H-Ill7IL'.lJ'n Mae is well versed in that art of knowing when to keep silent. Good nature abounds in her, and we believe that beneath the suface Jonesy is lust bubbling over with mirth. Just keep it up, Mae. ROSE MARIE JEFFERSON jeff i'I'I.1y Roses humor has often rescued our spirits just when they were ready to sing below zero. We know that her humor will be more than a cure for her patients. CHARLES CASSARD KAESEMEYER KrIeieJ ' Cassartl is a boy whom we all admire, and his smiling quietness does not blind us to his worthy traits. In the classroom he stands out as a highlight. Our sincere wishes for success. Kaesey . ROBERT JAMES HILL Bob HilIi Here is a quiet, unobtrusive senior. Bob is always busy about his work. We have known him as an even-tempered. energetic member of our class. HilIy can be num- bered among the few dependables. ELLA KATI-IRYN HOFFMAN H1zffie El Ella's giggle was both spontaneous and con- tagious. Her light-heartedness cheered many of us on those blue Mondays. This quality will be better than medicine for her patients. FRANK STANLEY HUNSINGER Hum Soldier Kid Hans is quite a math shark. His career at high school was marked by quietness. But one with your enthusiasm, Kid , will go far in this world. Success to you. WALTER EMERSON ISAAC LfII.le Here too, is a quiet member of our class. But then, Lindbergh isn't terribly talkative either, you know, and look what he did. Don't worry, Little , you'Il get by. Page 74ll'6IIl-J'-IAN' KATHRYN E. KAHLER rvKittyvf So give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. This applies to Kathryn for she surely has done her part for the school. '30's best wishes for a wealth of happiness go to one of its best students and sincerest friends. HARRY KAPLAN Hatrl1ie Harry fills all the requirements of a real student. Although he may be considered the most brilliant member of our class, Hatchie finds time to do other things besides study, as can be testified by his participation in extra- curricular activities. JULIA KARGOL Illulell Jule is just everybody's friend, and a good pal and classmate. We want Jule's 'wishes to be fulfilled. We know everything good will come to this cheerful lass. MILDRED JANE KAY Mildred is a quiet but an effective member of our class. Lucky will be the man who gets Mildred for his stenographer and incidentally his-. Success will be yours. l JOSEPH KAYLOCK erKidn ze-,oem usilentu Joe is a quiet. studious boy, always pre- pared with his school work. His willingness to do all he can to put things across and his thorough unselfishness have had much to do with the esteem in which Kid is held. Carry on, Joe! CAROLINA C. KELLMER ' 'Ninie We'll certainly miss one thing when we're graduated- Ninie's giggle. Who could resist joining in with this happy girl? Laugh and the world laughs with you, Ninie . Success to you. ANNA JEAN KEOSKIE Anna is very serious while in school, but we wonder whether she isn't deceiving us. We know that this sweet girl will continue to win friends in the business world. HOWARD MARTIN KI LDEBO UHG wdyn Some of us are inclined to believe Howdy is rather bashful, but then those few haven't been in any of his classes. We don't see you very often, Howard, but our best wishes go with you. Page Tu'enty-Jetfen N '2 il Lil:a1s.iil.llin1l..flial-i-i'1.lllr1,1-...in LUBO LOVINA KOHUT Lozfey McAdoo Who can forget Lovey ? Although she comes from McAcloo, Lovey has made friends loyal and true in H. H. S. We don't blame you for sticking up for the McAdoo Panthers, Keep up the good work Lovina, and you're sure to Come through. KATHERINE E. KRAUSE , Km We find Kitty to be an industrious stu- dent as well as a good friend. She has seldom said very much, but then the people that say less think more, We wish you success as somebody's Stenog . MARGARET KRAUSE rrpegw Peg is one of our ever pleasant girls, and although she is quiet we know Peg is very persevering. May life find you ready to tackle your job, Peg. CORA D. KRELL K1'elly Krelly is a good classmate, always ready to help, and she can see the justice of the other person's viewpoint too. May youx have much joy, Cora. ERMA EVELYN KISTLER Erma assumes an air of innocence in our presence, but we are inclined to believe other- wise. just ask-! at Williamson. All right, Erma, now don't blush! He won't be very far from Philadelphia. DOROTHY KLINE Dol Dee Dada Dot's one of our most energetic students. She's always ready to give her service with a smile and a joke for everyone. We all wish Dee lots of success. HELEN G. KLINE ul-Ioulnyu Here's the other member of the Kline duet- Howny . Although she is somewhat quieter than Dot , Helen is well liked by all. May you attain success. THELMA ELIZABETH KOCH Not many of us remember Thelma, for many years have gone by since she located in the suburbs. But we are glad to have such an interesting classmate with us again. Best wishes. Page Twenty-eight in 3 1 1 'H ll I 'Q ' x Nl 5 I n .-.Li . WILMA LAPCHAK arllappvw Lappy is another example of the fact that good things come in small packages. She doesn't believe in blowing her own horn , but we know this commercial lass will be successful because of her persevering nature. MICHAEL LAROSE HMikeU We have heard little from Mike during his high school career, but he intends to face life with a smile, so we know he'll go through with a bang , MILFORD LAUB raldobbjlff rrMilly:f Have you seen, Lobby? No? How strange. But you did see a big yellow truck? That, my child, was he. Lobby is a dandy fellow, and we all like him. That's right, Lobby, just run your way to success. RALPH HARRY LEVINE Hib Irish Our class would lose some of its vitality if Harry were not in it. When his Irish eyes are smiling you know Harry's in good humor. He is strangely OJ attracted by the misses of the junior class. Smiles go a long way, Harry. I RUTH LEVINE rfRufuju Rufus must be commended as a student and a friend. She has already enslaved a he with whom we are not yet acquainted. We can predict nothing but a successful future for this sweet girl. CONGETTA E. LIO cw Clio is one of the shining lights of our class as her nickname implies. She has proved indespensible to our class. If one is looking for ability, patience, and friendliness, here's Clio . ELIZABETH JOAN LUTSKO rfBettyn rrBenj.u Betty just came within our midst recently. She is a lovely person with a lovely person- ality, and consequently she has made many friends. '30 wishes you luck at West Chester, Betts . WINIFRED MCANDREWS Winnie Our Winnie's glorious hair acts as a beacon, welcoming strangers. She's a good sport at all times, always ready for fun, and deserves the best in life. We predict a short single life for this charming classmate. Page Twenty-nine l HELEN MacMAIN ffL0Uli Do you enjoy an infectious giggle? Listen to Helens Though not always anxious to make herself seen, she is always on the job when is comes to helping others. Surely here is proof that might is not always right. BESSIE MARCUS Belly The better things of life often come in con- densed form. Remember, Betty, smiles go a long, long way. The class of '30 wishes you all the success possible in the business world. INIARGARET CAROLINA MARIANO Btm!.r Peggy Mu1'gie Margie's a pal good and true personified to perfection. Her every-ready smile and con- tagious giggle will win many friends for her in this wide world. Margie will certainly he a success in her future life. CATHERINE E. MARTIN Kim Silence is golden . so our Kitty refuses to break it. Nevertheless, we needed her quiet industry and she has certainly been a welcome addition to our class. We know you'll be successful, Kitty. JOHN MCGEEHAN if-,Miko rrMdf.- Has anyone seen our jack? He's probably being admired as his performance on and off the basketball floor warrants. We'i'e expect- ing great things from you. jack, and don't ex- pect to be disappointed. ALYCE LUCILE MCHOSE Tommy Luie Scotch Scotch contradicts her nickname. She is well liked by all who know her-especially a certain senior. 'Nuff said. Witli your friendly smily Tommy you'll make friends wherever you go. DONALD LEROY MCCAY Bull Mar Mac's heart graduated with '29, He's still remarkably healthy-lacking a heart as he does. Mac is one of '30's wise-crackers, but he also has his serious side as many people can testify. Heres hoping Princeton appreciates you as much as we did. Bull . BERNARD McLAUGHLIN Bernie Bernie doesn't believe in tooting his own horn. However, not even his modesty can conceal all that we recognize as worthwhile. We hope that in the future you may use your hidden capabilities to advantage. Page Thirty X5 i H..-l l ,f ::::l V-J-1 W y it i s lli 114111. 11 sl he in l 1 .1 wit skill ll .SI S . FRANK MARTINI Cl:1i5el Frank is one of our quiet boysg but Still water runs deep , you know. He has a repu- tation for being a good sport. ls that why they always impeached you in home room? Holy Cross is certainly lucky to get a student like you, Chisel . EDWARD GEORGE MAUE IrEdU Ed is one of the members of our fortified bass section, blowing his head off whenever he can. Clear the way! Here comes Ed ! He leaves a vacant place in high school that will be hard to fill. Success at State, Ed , PAUL CLIFFORD MAUE ucuflyu As his name implies, Curly shows the girls that once more nature has cheated them of a crowning glory. Curly has made many friends-a fact which makes him welcome wherever he goes. May life hold for you the best- that can be had. DONALD MAURER Fai Dawn Mawuh What would our basketball games be with- out Fat clad in-well we especially re- member the derby-and rooting for H. H. S. There's no one in high school who knows Fat and doesn't like him. We predict a suc- cessful future for you, Dawn . HYMAN MORRIS MEDNITSKY rfHymier1 Wife agree Hymie that life is made for fun and frolic. May you always go smiling through all of your tasks. You may rest as- sured that you have '50's ultimate support in all of your undertakings. ELIZABETH SONIA MINNICK rlBe,lyn Merry, merry, always merry. Betty is al- ways ready for a good time. She is a good worker and applies herself to her task. With these characteristics how can she fail to forge ahead. JOHN MIKULA A mechanic? No, a Mikula. john has a fine sense of humor which certain members of the faculty insist on calling perverted. Never mind, john, all geniuses have to struggle. AMELIA MILDRED MOSES rrM0J.eJrz Amelia can look demure, but we know that she is capable of-anyway, she's a great sport. If smiles were umbrellas, Moses could keep Hazleton well supplied. Page Tbirly-one T ROBERT JOHN O'GARA rrB0bn A smile, a laugh, a nod-that's Bob. Nothing high hat about him. That's why he's liked so much. May you make friends, Bob, as easily as you make fun. HELEN MARTHA OPFER Ellie Smiles Helen is musically inclined, with a lovely voice as a starting point. Ellie has made many friends during her high school career- and they aren't all girls either. May success he your ultimate goal, Smile-s . We wish you luck at Temple. DOROTHY E. OSWALD Daffy How I-Iow we girls envy Dolly with her curly hair and her jolly disposition. Whether it be athletics or studies, Dolly always plays the game. We've read a great deal about her brilliant showing with the Leader Hi-Lassies. Battle your way to success, Dolly , NICHOLAS M. PAIGE Nic When Nic appears we think of music. He dances-and how! He sings, too. We were pleasantly surprised to hear Nic in the Operetta. Luck in your chosen profession. JEANNE DOLORES MUNDIE llI,,iJ.l7!! Hlkel! Here is a Mundie that refuses to be blue. Serene, friendly, willing-that's Ike , She has chosen nursing as her profession, and we know that someday she'll jump into the heart of a fascinating doctor. May success be yours, ever, Irish . FRANKLIN K. NELK Frank Frank is an earnest collector of-what? Stamps, my dear Watson. To him goes much credit for thinking lots but saying little. Our sincere wishes for happiness and success are doubled for this worthy classmate. MARJORIE E. NELK Margie Marge When Marge laughs, everyone succumhs, Can you imagine her without her smile? We predict a short business life for Marge, but then business comes in handy in the home too. We know that you'll win a place wherever you go, Margie. JANE ANNE LOUISE NICHOLAS Nick lainie Behold Nick , one of high schools' cele- brities! We could write a hook about her personality and capabilities. But to be Frank we're not the only ones who admire Janie , A certain man at Lafayette thinks the world of her, too. Hearts go with you, Nick , Page Tlairty-two JANETTE LOWE LL PARSONS if-Ian-i uldnjeo We do not know whether we can accuse jan of being disloyal to '30, but we do know that '29 claimed her affections. She has been a great help in our Drama Club pro- ductions as Prop Manager. May she con- tinue to be as helpful as a nurse. EDITH MARY PERLINE Smiley Lovely dark eyes-a winning smile-a deter- mined vivacity to overstep difficulties-a sin- cere friend-and we produce for your approval -our Edith! EVE LYN JEANETTE PFEIL Eleven A good scout with a quick laugh ready to put you at ease is always in demand. Hence, we see little of Evelyn. We shall miss Eleven a whole lot when she leaves us. Good luck, Evelyn, you are deserving of it. MARY GERTRUDE PITT 'rGef1ie'Y Facing troubles and joys with smiles, Gertie is prepared to meet life with a sharp weapon-a sense of humor. Further- more, we think she'd make a good mountain climber. she seems to be quite fond of-hills. MILLIE ELAINE PLESCE HMIZH Millie has the ability of being artistic in more ways than one. She has also been an active student throughout her high school years. With such qualities Mil you will be nothing but a success. '3O's best wishes are with you. THOMAS POWELL Izzy Tommy MufplJ Whom do we cheer for? Whom do we want?-Tommy. As our class president he has displayed executive abilityg as captain of our basketball team he has more than proved his worth. Keep up the good work, Izzy . JENNIE NORMA RAUZI If-Ierryfl jerry is one of the nicest girls within our midst. She appears to be quiet and demure, but we think she's deceiving us. Further- more, Jerry is quite accomplished on the dance Hoot. GEORGE HENRY REINMILLER Dutch Georgie No one can accuse this likable fellow of not supporting our basketball team, for no matter where the team was George was right along. His host of friends wish him success in his chosen profession. Page Thirty-llaree xx. b ll l I It 34 l ANNA H. RICEL Anne Ricey naman. l ALICE MAY RUTH Al Leirbie Fredie lt is no trouble for Alice to make friends, for she has such a radiant personality. The class of '50 can't boast of all her affections, though, for a certain junior seems to take up a great deal of her time. Who is he?-No, we won't tell. Nevertheless Al we predict a short single life for you. jACK ROTHACKER Red Diana jr. Hy his host of friends, it is evident that jack has not only won recognition on the basketball Hoot. Red is an all-around fel- low, but it seems to us that a great deal of his interest is centered at Susquehanna Univer- sity. Yes, Red, '29 was a pretty good class. Wll.l.lAM D. ROUGH Bill Bill is another versatile member of the Tappa Kegges. My! my! Billy, are all those things we've been hearing about you true? Well we agree with you, Weatherly is a pretty nice place. MARGARET E. ROWLAND Murge ' Margie Music hath its charm and so has she. You can always count on Marge to do what she has been asked. Keep up the good work arid we ll all be proud of you, Matge . Annes untiring efforts have made it pos- sible for her to leave in H. H. S. a record any student would be proud to possess. Promi- nent in many activities, she stands unchal- lenged as a real leader. '30 will always be proud of you. Anne. SARA ROCKMAKER rvR0t.kyn Sara is a good sport, peppy, and full of fun. With such qualities as drawing cards she has made many acquaintances in and out of school. We hope, Sara, that the road of life won't be too Rocky . BERTHA ROCKOFF I!Be,.lU fl'Be,.,yeU lPBe1.77 Here is one of the most pleasant girls in our class. She has smiled her way through her high school career and into the hearts of all who know her. Some day you'll make him an excellent Stenog , Bert. '3O's best wishes go with you. NARCISSA VIVIAN ROMAN Chic Ci.r.m Black curly hair, brown eyes. and just filled with fun--that's Narcissa. She and Millie are as inseparable as an author and his pen. Cissa has proved that she has talent as an actress-keep it up and '30 will back you. Page Thirty-four l 9' Us .LJ x T .r it fi xi Y' 'lf' 'iw il LATOOF SALEEBA Beeber Not so large but we hear he has quite a few hobbies, among them football, basketball, and-well you should know. No, we won't tell you. Luck to you. ERMA ESTHER SALVATERRA Usd!!! W Sal's three years with us have been crowned with silence, but those of us who know her admit that she's a peach of a girl. Keep up the good work you've started Sal and everything will be O. K. VIOLET ANNA SALVATERRA rrBebeu Here's to our dark-haired, dark-eyed Bebe. And may she sometime gain fame and good fortune as a model, for we must admit Bebe wears the latest styles with a grace that be- comes a queen. Success to you. KATHRINE A. SAUER l4Kil,yr1 Kitty is one of the most amiable girls of our class. No matter what there is to do Kitty greets it with a smile. She has en- deared herself to all those who know her. just smile your way to success, Kitty. HARRY THOMAS SCHAPPERT H, T. Audem'ied Colonel Harry went over big as the old sea captain in Sailor Maids . We must admit Harry can sing! Hete's hoping he will be able to sing his way to the top note of the scale of success. JEAN KATHRYN SCHATZ jean y Bang-Bang jeany may seem to some of us quite in- dependent, but who wouldn't be with a big car to drive around? We give you credit for it. Wl1at's this we hear about Gibby ? Lafayette is a nice place-and how! STUART C. SCHATZ rrsluu Stu is one of the lovable but mischievous members of our class. He can work if he wants to.-but oh, how he loves his swim- ming! Success to you. THERE SA MARIE SCHIAVO 'fri-ea' From this small, lovable girl we have heard very little, but none the less we are convinced that underneath the surface there are many capabilities. illerllllltllle-ll in l Page Thirty-ftfe X O li , Tr- Ig: ll l f:.l1 V 4 wi' 1 I I W JOHN RANDOLPH SCHWARTZ Illafkll Here is jack , the Barrymore of our class. He not only acts on the stage, but also acts up in class. jack's a real sport and is de- serving of the best in everything. Success at Lafayette, jack . SERAFINA ERMA SEGNA just Sem Seratina has done much for the class of '30. She is Miss Brong's right hand man , and surely helps to make the plays in which she participates go over. May you have all the success in the world as a teacher. EDITH ADELE SEIWELL Ikie leer Ikie believes that too much study makes one dull. Perhaps she has other that she is not letting us in on. How it? Loads of luck as a nurse, Ikie . BRIDGET SENAPE Bridge A quiet commercial lass who one radiate with her sunny you don't know her, you've May you Bridge your success. J KATHERINE T. SCHLIER frKittyry Kitty is a very modern miss who surely knows how to attract the other sex. Can she dance? Well, just ask the class of '30, They'll vouch for her. Best wishes to you Kitty . MARTIN EDWARD SCHNORR ' 'Eddieu Good natured, jolly Eddie! Who doesn't know him? He is one of those chaps who believes laughter makes the world go 'round Here's hoping you'l1 laugh your way to success. CATHERINE ELIZABETH SCHRADER flKitl-yi! Kitty is one of our conservative com- mercial students, and a student in every sense of the word. We just know that he' quiet in- dustry will reap for her a golden future. HILDA MAE SCHWARTZ Minnie Schu'aftzie Hilda is a student who really comes to school for the purpose of study. We know her sweet disposition and willingness to work will gain her much success. Luck to you. J 'A - , J fairly-.tix .lqieaillal-Qi' Lila-l.i,ll.1p-llq1.lfA ADELINE T. SENEROTE Addy Pfaedalia Addy has captivated many of the hearts in high school with her winning smile. We feel sure she will not lead a single life for long. Here-'s wishing you the best that life has to offer. EDITH RUTH SHANNO UBqbeU lfjudyfl Edith will never be forgotten as our lov- able Judy in Daddy Long Legs and her splendid work in You and I . Edith seems to be a born actress and '30 wishes her the best of success in this old world of ours. JOHN CLARKE SHERIDAN Nitin Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears. We have with us a young man of unusual ability and wit. His happy-go- lucky Irish disposition has won our hearts. Does john like to argue-anywhere, anytime, and about anything. The best of everything belongs to you, Irish , ELSIE JANICE SHIELDS When it comes to entertaining us, Elsie is surely there. This Titian-haired girl has given us many a rare treat in Assembly. What is this we hear about your blushing when anyone mentions-? That's all right, Elsie, don't let peoples remarks pierce you too hard. SAMUEL HARRY SHARPLESS Ilsamll Sam is liked for his pretty red hair. Although quite modest we know he has a host of acquaintances in H. H. S. As Sam is a member of the industrial workers in the class, we know he'll succeed in life. PIERCE WILLIAM SIGLIN Pierce is quite a student, Although he is rather quiet, most of us know him and ad- mire him too. No matter what task is to be done, Pierce can be depended upon to do it. In him are the makings of a prominent man. Best of luck at Lehigh, Pierce. GRACE ELEANOR SIMMONS Gracie A toss of a head, a sparkle of brown eyes, a sunny smile, a witty remark, a hilarious laugh-by these characteristics shall you recognize Grace. She has become quite wrapped up in basketball lately-we wonder why? RAYMOND ALCHEN SINEX IIRUIP Hurrah! for Ray , The inspiring cheer leader who helped to make Hazleton's cheer- mg section a success. Have you ever seen Ray without his adoring smile? We know that Ray will make good in everything he attempts. Loads of luck. Page Tbirty-,retfen .illl il, m, sggyg, H' I , Niigllw ll , illgzeefsfgei' .. gg- 'YE A- JOHN A. SMUDIN Slim lark jack manages somehow to keep much to himself. What we do see of him, we like, but we would like to see more of him. Independence is a good factor for success, so best of luck to you, jack . DANIEL SOLTIS Dann Dan is inclined to be mischievous and very often we hear him long before he makes his appearance. Keep it up, Dan , for some- one has to waken up this world. Here's yours, for a howling success. MARY SOTILLE Is there anyone, anywhe'e who is GOI proud to know Mary? Such traits as sincerity, sym- pathy, and reliability speak for themselves. The combination of a ste ling cha. actcr and an appreciation for fun, places Mary forever in our hearts. SARA ESTELLA SPAIDE Iain Dimp1e.r I-Iere's to the tall girl with the lovely dimples. jakey has made a host of friends in H. H. S. We wonder who the boy-friend is that we see her with at all the games? Don't blush jakey, '26 was quite a nice class. WALTER J. SKERNOLIS Wally Although Wally manages to get into quite a bit of trouble, somehow he always comes out on top. We know at heart he is not so mischievous. May you succeed in all your undertakings. FRANCES JEANNE SMITH Smitlay No. 1 Lovable and sweet is this first member of the famous Smith trio . Her winning smiles will help her to conquer the world as she has already done to the hearts of both sexes in school. GLADYS MAE SMITH Smitlay No. 2 In this second member of the Smith trio we find a very modest quiet. industrious worker of the commercial class. She does not readily give her opinion on anything, but when called upon, she's there with the proper an- swer. Success to you. MARIE ALLENE SMITH Smi!lay No. 31' The third of the Smith trio . Marie is not known to many of us, perhaps she is a little shy-eh? With you, Marie, go '50's best wishes for the future. Page Thirty-eight CHARLES EARL STAUB Clam Sheik Chas is a quiet, classy sheik of our class. Those who know Chas claim him an all around boy. Success will be you.s we are sure. DONALD WAGNER STAUFFER Don Quite Sho! Major Book Hail to the famous basketball manager of '50, Don has proved quite an asset in keeping the team on the straight and narrow path. Does Don like the fair sex? No, not in the least. DOROTHY LORNA STECKER HDD!!! Although Dot is interested in the or- chestra her interests don'r stop here. We know that she will some day play her way right into Mr. Right's heartvBest of everything to you, Dot , HAROLD GEORGE STECKROTH S!erky Little need be said after reading the record of our blonde Stecky . By participating in extra-curricular activities he has made quite a name for himself. ButWthere's a Sophomore about whom he is also concerned. May your future be as flourishing in private life as it has been in your school days. DONALD jOSHIA j. STEGNER nD0nu ns-,ego Happy-go-lucky Don , doesn't believe in all work and no play. The class of '30 could never get along without his burst of witty remarks. We hope that Valley Forge will not change our lovable Don to a serious soldier. ANNA BEATRICE SWETZ Sufelzy Bobby To see her is to know herg to know her is to love her. Swetzy is one of the sweetest members of our class. She has ac- quired a host of friends in H. H. S. We often wondered why she was so interested in foot- ball! JAMES TAYLOR Iimmy Stony john jimmy is one of the professional wise- crackers of our class. His genial v-'ttu.e makes everyone like him. We hope that you can show them all up at Villanova HARRY TROLL Harry is a srudious boy. That may account for his quietness. The orchestra seems to be Harry's chief interest in school activities. Those who know him well, claim him a great kid. Best of luck. Page Thirlyrnine fl I' l l 1 ' i' l l it l '- , l 5 S. JAMES VEALE Jimmie For it good sport and a diligent student we recommend this member of our graduating class. Nothing is ever too hard for Jimmie to do. We hope someday ro see Jimmie occupying a French chair in some college. WILLIAM THOMAS VEALE Bucky Billy Tranquil Bucky ! Never a ripple, never a breeze. Just a quiet conscience. We are thoroughly convinced that someday he'll be a proficient book-store owner. '30 will remem- ber you, Bucky for your good fellowship. CARMEN VOTTA T0ali ' Carmen surely helped us to stay awake throughout many a weary class. Toots has at well prepared line which he can bring out and use at any time. Your host of friends wish you the best of luck, Carmen. HAROLD FORRESTER VOWLER Pee ll ee Lefty Luzerne Harold is a boy of steadfast character. His studious habits and sincerity of purpose fore- tell a bright future for him. However, Pee Wee doesn't spend all his time studying, for he knows how to mix work and play in the right proportion. ANNA V. TURSE Ann Nan Nan is one of our dependable workers who just can't say No when asked to do something. Life will have much to offer her because of her sweet disposition. Much suc- CESS to YOU 115 U. UUIASC. ROCCO TURSE Re.x ' Rex is our big football hero. He surely can hold that line -not only on the grid- iron but in the corridors, so we notice from the line of females. What say? Luck to you! ERNEST VALENTE Ernie Lef11 ' Toon Ernie has proved to his classmates that he is quick. brilliant, and active. Have you seen him play in those preliminary games? My, how he can tackle that basketball! iWe wish this cheerful fellow the best of everything. ELLEN LOUISE VEALE HE-Ip: rrL0un Diligence is the mother of good fortune, therefore in this case good fortune is inevit- able. E-V has the faculty of accomplishing worth-while things-especially along artistic lines, Best of luck, Ellen, in whatever path your fortune may lie. Page Forly ' Lv N 1 1 lqilailrslail' 11:1-Xalllllslllal A y. , , e H X 4. ' U . 4 f e In 5 I3 'fi-if l u ' 1 - ' l ii AGNES EMILY WAGNER nfiggjen vrKay0vy Another one of our quiet girls is Aggie . She does not seem to have very many interests in school. but outside of it-well,fwe wonder. Best wishes. EMILY DOROTHY WAGNER flTin,yJJ ' Tiny, lovable, and sweet-that's our little Emily. Although small of stature, she has made herself well-known through the school. Here's hoping Tiny will be a Big success at Wilford Academy. JEAN D. WAGNER Jeanie Jeanie has for her motto preparedness and she lives up to it from what we know of her class work. She is friendly, good-natured, and wise. No wonder Jean has the love and respect of her classmates. WILLIAM B. WALLEN Bill Bill is one of our seniors who never troubles Trouble 'till Trouble troubles him. We usual- ly associate dancing and joviality with Bill. The best of wishes go with you, Bill. You will never be forgotten. FRED G. WALSER Fred Frizz One's sensations of Fred are of an audatory nature. He can always be heard if not seen. Fred's hobby is stamp collecting and hanging around the opponent's dressing rooms. You know Fred, those players from Bethlehem don't like that 7 I ..l v X CARSON K wALsKY 5 ,,.,', 'L Kit Hume PoloCk'K'-..' You are now gazing upon Kit , the un- rivaled football player. When Kit was in the game he fought with the unconquerable spirit for which he is reputed. We often see him loitering in the halls with-well, just keep fighting, Kit . DOROTHY GRACE WARREN Dol Here is one of the steadfast students abid- ing among us. Her business-like and sym- pathetic manner marks everything she under- takes. It is Dot's type which makes us proud of being in '30. JANE MAR POWELL WATKINS So Big Tomy This small but So Big member of our class has contributed a great deal to the glory of '30. Topsy is one of the few people who are talented in everything. We heard a certain Sophomore singing the other day- Saucy Sue, I've got my eye on you. Best of luck. Page Forty-one ltr! I Fw' .rj .li , 3 'fllll ii - 1' -,:55iL.nn.al...-f.J1.n..nnann.sn.hi,.u.nn...h..nsuth.:miranda n ldl- I I ,Sap j. WILLIAM HENRY WEBER Bill W'il!ie Laugh, and the world laughs with you. that's Bill's motto. No one can meet him without being affected by his personalityw- it's contagious. Bill crowds into his school life a great deal more than books. May you keep on making friends. NAOMI WHITEBREAD Life would not be worth living without such folks as Naomi-always ready with just the right come-back and willing to laugh more than her share. How Naomi loves to be on the spot when there is any fun to be held! JOHN w. WILDE. JR. jane W'ildie And here we have jolly, laughing Jack in our midst. You very soldom see him with- out the other jack near him. Wilde is one of our most accomplished pianists and is con- stantly in demand to play for our enjoyment. .. RUTH EVELYN WILLIAMS Ruibie Good nature and generosity are Ruthie's out- standing characteristics. We cannot help ad- mire her blonde locks, always so hecomingly coiled. From your past work, Ruth, we prophecy much success in your future under- tak' gs. 9 f 1,1 Ziff jj r,-' 'yy il .HJ .f r V , 9 ' I .- rtist' c i d art' o. but j ean l be' ' V 'I V W r ered er f e s ds fo ne ,frjlf ec eihci y a ow the e - jj 'Jr' il ent rk Aid orl a . As I al 1 1 st t, e as tast ar X, fi! ' vi J AIS. . . jf I' ,Ly HN N YEAGE Aff 1 M 'J n if He1'ruler W .1,,,4 X llkppearances are sometimes deceivingg who , ould think to look at Hercules that he is jx . A e originator of many pranks. john has the ' a ility to forget work while he plays and to l JI forget play while he works. j MARIE E. YEVAK l ',MH7'iK,, Marie owns the glory of a fine, capacious 5 mind. Personality is the keynote of her suc- j cess in making people like her. We can read j sincerity in Marie's smile and good will shines X from her expressive eyes. 1 CARL HENRY YOUNG j Youngie Red ' Wlitm has not heard Carl's deep 'voice adding rich tones to whatever he is in. We have i also seen him throughout the corridors accom- i panied by one of the fairer sex. 'Which do j you prefer Youngie - Graham crackers or animal crackers. Page Forty-two l .:: . xl 'S it .Milli maxaman IEEE' l l l .- 1 A gg Q , HELEN VIRGINIA ZANG Zangy Booty When you need a thoroughly dependable girl, ask Helen. She cloesn't talk ri great deal, but still water runs deep . We are sure of this because the quality and .intensity of her work runs parallel with her untiring efforts. FLORENCE ZELLERS Fl0.r.s'ie Flo Flossie is quiet in nature, not easily wor- ried, and very good-natured. She is also chuck full of fun. By her unassuming man- ner she has won our hearts. We are looking to her as one who will hold high the standard of '30. THADDEUS S. ZIOLKOWSKI Zo0le Thaddeus alphabet was the name some of us employed for this happy-go-lucky fellow. If a good sense of humor will carry one a long way through life, we guarantee for Zook a long journey. We are lucky indeed to have had you with us. GUS RICHARD PLESCE B0zz Currie Gus is a regular joe College . Is he popular at receptions? Um-um. He's also a terrior on the gridiron. Gus can act re- markably well for such a woman hater Qseri- ously speakingjj Success at Pitt, Gus. ISOBEL PUGLIESE Isobel is one of our ever-pleasant girls. No matter what happens, she is always ready to smile. May you always be as cheerful as you were in H. H. S. Page Forty-three STEWART IRVIN BETTERLY al annniaslamunnammag-hmhahahnnxm l I Senior Activities PRISCILLA TAVILLIA ACKER Cashier 23 Public Speaking Club 43 Hi-C 3, 43 Advanced Chorus 43 German Club 3. Bloomsburg State Teachers' College MAURICE S. ADLER Orchestra 23 Band 23 Lincoln Debat- ing Team 23 French Club 33 President 33 Advanced Gym Club 43 Lincoln De- bating Club 23 Male Chorus 2. University of Southern California PATSY AGRESTA Current Events Club3 Publi: Speaking Club. Temple University JOHN ALEANDRO French Club 33 Mathematics Club 4. Temple University HELEN E. BACHMAN Drama Club 2, 33 Latin Club 43 Science Honor Society 4. Wilson MARTHA E. BACHMAN Drama 2, 33 Latin Club 43 Science Honor Society 4. Undecided CONSTANCE BERNETTA BARNOSKY Drama 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Jane Addams Debating Club 23 Swimming Club 4. Albright EMILY RITA BARRON German Club 43 Drama 43 Contem- porary Literature Club 3. Pratt Institute MARTIIA BECKER Current Events Club 23 Secretarial Club 3. CATHERINE BELTZ French Club 2g Secretarial Club 3. GORDON BEISEL Science Club 33 Mathematics Club 4. RUTH BERGsTREssER Cast of Daddy-Long Legsg Jane Addams 23 Secretary of Class 2: Annual Staffg Drama Club 33 Assistant Cashier 3. University of Pennsylvania Hospital Literary Club 33 Penmanship Club 4. ANGELO P. BIANCO Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Male Chorus 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 23 French Club3 Advanced Chorus 43 Cast of Sailor Maids 43 Cast of You and I 4. LYLE R. BILLIG Mozart Club 23 Hi-C 3, 43 Current Events Club 33 American Short Story Club 4. Beckley College LOLEADA MARIE MILDRED BITTNER Drama Club 23 German Club 33 Secretary, Public Speaking Club 4. Millersville JOHN F. BOLSTER Lincoln's 23 Science Club 33 Stamp Club 4. LAWRENCE BONTZ Jr. Orchestra 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Male Chorus 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Travel Club 3. CARL H. BROADT History Club 43 Auto Mechanics 33 Male Chorus 2. Beckley E. MAR JORIE BROWNSON Drama Club 33 Assistant cashier 33 Mathematics Club 43 Cashier 4. Rhode Island State College PAUL HENRY BUCHHOLZ Orchestra 23 Science Club 33 Ad- vanced Gym Club 4. EVELYN GERTRUDE BUTLER Mozart 23 Hi-C 3, 43 Contemporary Literature 3, 4g Jane Addams 2. Indiana State Normal CONNIE LEWIS CANARIS Travel Club 33 Art Club 43 Male Cho- rus 2. Stroudsburg BETTY JANE CARTER Mozart lg Cashier's Club 2: Jane Addams 23 Hi-C 3, 43 Library Club 33 Advanced Chorus 43 Advanced Drama Club 43 Public Spezking Club 43 Cast of Operetta 4. Goucher Page Forty-four 5 ,xi 5 if 'ffl-iii? Senior Activities MARY LOUISE CASE Jane Addams 2, Mozart 2, HiC 2, 3, 4, Advanced Chorus 4, Reading Club 3, Current Events 4, Drama Club 2, 4. NICHOLAS M. CASSANO History Club, Auzo Mechanics Club, Mathematics Club. Temple ANGELO CI-IRIsTINO JR. Basket-Ball 3, 4, Athletic Club 4, Auto Mechanics Club 3. RUTH CIMMETT Mozart 2, Hi-C 3, 4, Jane Addams 2, Drama Club 2, 3, Swimming Club 4. University of Pennsylvania ESTHER MARGUERITE COOK Jane Addams 2, 3, Mozart Club 2, Hi- C 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Advanced Chorus 4. Bloomsburg JOHN A. COOK Orchestra 2, Male Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Stage Manager 4, Ass't Stage Manager 2, 3, Janus Staff 4, Co- operative Art Editor, Art Club 3, Pres. 3, Scenario Artist 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 4. Undecided MAXINE YVONNE COPENHAVER Drama 2, 3, Thespians 4, Pirates Daughtergi' Sailor Maids, Mozart 2, President 2, Hi-C 3, 4, Advanced Chorus 4, Students' Literary Society 2. Goucher EUGENE NELSON COSTELLO Male Chorus 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking 4, Advanced Chorus 4, Hitch Hikers Union 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent Feet Club 4. St. Bonaventure THOMAS DANIEL DAGUTIS Football 3, 4, Drama Club 4. Dickinson ANNA ROSE DALFO Mozart 2, Hi-C 3, 4, Advanced Cho- rus 3, 4, Thrift Club 2, Pirate's Daugh- ter 3. MILDRED DANES Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Hi-C 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 4, Swimming Club 3, 4, Pirate's Daughter 3, Senior Day Play, Thespians 4, Drama Club 3. Undecided CANDIDA C. DEMARCO Travel Club 3, French Club 4. Undecided CARL EDWARD DERR Advanced Gym Club, Hi-Y Club, Na- ture Club. Lafayette DEANA CATHRYN DIEHL Mozart 2, Hi-C 3, 4, Advanced Cho- rus 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Pirates Daughter 3. EARLE HENRY DIETRICH Male Chorus, Advanced Chorus, Lin- coln Debating Club 3, 2, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 4, T. K. F, S. L. S. Lafayette LORETTA KATHLEEN DINSMORE Annual Staff, Hi-C, Mixed Chorus, French Club 2, Drama Club 1, Daddy Long-Legs 3, Pirates Daughter cast 3, Sailor Maids cast 4. Undecided GERTRUDE ANNE DOBRYDNIO Debating 4. Temple A GARRETT JEROME DRUCKEN MILLER Lafayette HELEN DUBINSKY Commercial Club 3, Contemporary Short Story 4. JANET DYKE Thespians 4, Public Speaking 4, Science Club 3, Basket-Ball 2, 3, 4. Undecided VERONICA JUNE EAGLER ' French Club 33 Basket-Ball 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking Club 4, Drama 4. West Chester GETHA EDELSTEIN Jane Addams 2, Commerce'3, Avi- ation 4. Columbia University. Page Forty-Hu: Senior Activities WILLIAM STERLING EIFERD Travel Club 3, Contemporary Litera- ture 4. Stroudsburg LAWRENCE EVANGELISTA Travel Club 3, Football Club 4, Foot- ball Manager 4, Ass't Manager 3. ALvAN TRISHMAN EVANS Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, French Club 3. Undecided MARGARET FESCINA French Club 3, 4, Basket-Ball 2, 3, 4, Hi-C 3, 4. Undecided PAUL FIRCZAK Orchestra 2, Male Chorus 4, Lincoln Debating Club 2, 3, Football Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Undecided LUCILLE FRANK Drama 3, German Club 4. Undecided ALMA FUJITA Orchestra 2, 3, jane Addams 2, 3, Student Council 2, Class Council 2, 3, 4, Mozart 2, Hi-C 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Janus Staff. JOSEPH J. GALLAGHER Nature 3, Male Chorus 4, Advanced Chorus 4, Drum Major 4, Advanced Gym Club 4, Sailor Maids 4. Penn State JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH GALLAGHER Travel 3, Aviation 4, Hi-C 3. Columbia University MICHAEL JAMES GALLAGHER Football 2, 3, 4, H Club 3, 4. DORIS MARIE GEBHARDT Mozart 2, Hi-C 3, 4, Advanced Cho- rus 4, Cashier's Club 2, Drama Club 4, Advanced Drama Club 4. University of Pennsylvania ALVIN CHARLESTON GICKING Current Events Club. Oxford HELEN F. GITZ Art Club 3, 4. ELEANOR CAROLYN GLEIM Swimming Club 4, History Club 3, Basket-Ball 2, 3, 4, Mozart 2, Hi-C 3, 4, Pirate's Daughter 3. Philadelphia General Hospital ANNA PAULINE GNIZS Banking Club 3, Cashier, Drama Club 4. HAROLD ROBERT GOLDSWORTHY Commercial Club 3, Janus 4, Treasur- er Student Activity Association. MARION GERTRUDE GRAHAM Drama Club 3, 4, President 4, Ad- vanced Drama Club 4, Governing Board 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Concert Master 4, Hi-C 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Advanced Chorus 3, 4, Sailor Maids cast 4. JOSEPH M. GRECO Library Club 3, Public Speaking Club 4 JESSIE IRIS GREGORY Drama Club, Swimming Club, Hi-C. Undecided BEN JAMIN VINCENT GRASSO Class President 2, Student Council 2, Class Council 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Ass't Director 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Ass't Di- rector 3, 4, Male Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, Cast of Oper- ctta 3, 4, Lincoln Debating Club 2, 3, Representative to National High School Orchestra and Band Camp 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. New York University ERNESTINE ROSE GRAssO First Aid 3, Art Club 4. RUTH C. HAEGLE Drama Club 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hi- C 2, 3, 4, Advanced Chorus 3, 4, Janus Staff 4. Undecided FLORENCE THELMA HALL Mozart 2, Hi-C 3, 4, Advanced Cho- rus 4, First Aid 3, History 4. Undecided Page Forty-fix lgllllillil-Ekalllllllal it . K ,' i'll,' it Senior Activities GALEY CRISTPHER HELLER Public Speaking Club, Science Honor Society. Oxford NORMAN W. HENRY Football 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Business Manager You and Ig Janus Staff 4, Science Honor Society 4, Swimming Team 4, Program Com- mittee, Chairman 4, Cheer Leader 2, H- Y 4. Lafayette MARGARET ANN HILL Drama Club 2, 4, Advanced Drama Club 4, Jane Addams 2, Public Speak- ing Club 4. West Chester ROBERT JAMES HILL History Club 3, Mathematics Club 4. University of Pittsburgh ELLA KATHRYN HOFFMAN Mozart 2, First Aid 3, History 4. Allentown City Hospital FRANK STANLEY HUNSINGER Football 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 3, Foot- ball Club 4. Flying Cadets WALTER EMERSON ISAAC Male Chorus 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, Pi- rate's Daughter 3, Sailor Maids 4, Ad- vanced Chorus 4, Travel Club 3, Stamp Club 4. Southern California MABEL M. JACOBS Mozart 2, Vice President, You and I cast, Advanced Chorus 4, Hi-C 2, 3, 4, Vice President, Literature Club 3, Public Speaking 4, Jane Addams 2, Drama Club 4. Palmertown Hospital ROSE MARIE JEFFERSON Drama 3, Secretarial 4. Hazleton State Hospital MAE VIRGINIA JONES Mozart 2, Hi-C 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. Boston Conservatory of Music CHARLES CASSARD KAESEMEYER Science Club 3, Aviation Club 4. Lehigh University KATHRYN E. KAHLER Commercial Club 3, Janus Staff 4. HARRY KAPLAN Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Treas- urer and Business Manager 4, Male Cho- rus 3, 4, President 4, Advanced Chorus 3, 4, Science Honor Society 4, President 4, Lincoln 2, 3, President 3, Debating Team 2, 3, Captain 3, Booster Comm. 2, Class Council 4, Latin Club 4, President 4, Business Manager Operetta 4. New York University JULIA KARGOL Mozart 2, Hi-C 3, 4, Advanced Cho- rus 4, French Club 3. West Chester MILDRED JANE KAY Hi-C 3, 4, Advanced Chorus 4, Secre- tarial Club 4, Current Event Club 3. JOSEPH KAYLOCK Art Club, Public Speaking Club, Male Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta 2. CAROLINA C. KELLMER Contemporary Literature 3, Short Story Club 4. ANNA JEAN KEOSKIE Contemporary Literature 3, Short Story 4. Undecided HOWARD MARTIN KILDEBO Science Club 3, Mathematics Club 4, Minstrel 2, Sailor Maids 4. Lehigh ERMA EVELYN KISTLER Jane Addams 2, 3, German Club 3, Drama Club 3, Mozart 2. Jefferson Hospital DOROTHY KLINE Orchestra 2, Stenography Club 3, Janus Staff 4. Undecided HELEN G. KLINE Travel Club 3 3 American Short Story 4. Page Forty-.feffen 'fn ll-.l..l.l.i1'.lll.,-Xr.iil'ici,l.1nll,l Senior Activities THELMA ELIZABETH KOCH Drama 4. Childrens Hospital, Philadelphia LUBO LOVINA KOHUT Commercial Club 3, Drama Club 4, Swimming Club 4. Philadelphia General KATHERINE E. KRAUSE Commercial Club 3, Current Event 4. MARGARIZT KRAUSE Commercial Club 3, Current Events 4. CORA D. KRELL Commercial Club 3, American Short Story 4. jehierson WIL MER LAPCHAK American Short Story Club 4. Undecided MICHAEL LAROSE Science Club 3, Short Story Club 4. MILFORD LAUB English Club 3, Football Club 4. RALPH HARRY LEVINE Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Debating Team 3, 4, Science Club, President 3, Latin Club 4. Temple University RUTH LEVINE jane Addams Debating Club 2, 3, Contemporary Literature 4, Mozart 2, Hi-C 3, Pirates Daughter , Manners Club. Undecided CONGETTA E. LIO Class Council 2, Mozart 2, Thrift Club 2, 3, Booster Committee 2, Pro- gram Committee 3, jane Addams 2, De- bating Team 3, 4, Hi-C 4, Mixed Cho- rus 4, Class Secretary 4, Janus Staff 4. ELIZABETH JOAN LUTSKO Drama Club 4. West Chester WINIFRED MCANDREWS Travel Club 3, Reading Club 4. Undecided DONALD LEROY MCCAY Football 3, 4, Science Club, President 3, Athletic Club 4, Class Council 2, Drama 4. Princeton JOHN MCGIZEHAN Football, Basketball, Athletic Club, Nature Club. University of Pennsylvania ALYCE LUCILLE MCHOsE Mozart 2, Hi-C 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Pirates Daughter , Swimming Club 4, French Club 3, jane Addams 2, Ad- vanced Chorus 4. Wilson HELEN MAC MAIN French Club 3, Drama Club 4, Pen- manship Club 4, Manners Club 3. Bloomsburg MARGARET CAROI.INA MARIANO Philadelphia General Hospital BESSIE MARCUS Commercial Club 3, American Short Story Club, Treasurer 4. CATHERINE E. MARTIN Travel Club 3, Secretarial Club 4. FRANK MARTIN History Club 3, 4. Holy Cross EDWARD GEORGE MAUE Orchestra 2, 4, Band 3, 4, German Club 3, Short Story Club 4. Penn State PAUL CLIFFORD MAUE Thrift Club 3, Short Story Club 4. DONALD MALIRER Hi-Y 3, 4, Janus Staff, Football 2, 3, German Club, Physics Club, Secretary 3. Leland Stanford HYMAN MORRIS MEDNITSKY German Club 3, 4. . Undecided JOHN MIKULA Automobile Mechanics Club 3, Ad- vanced Gym Club 4, Drama Club 4. Villanova Page Forty-eight 06.55. wwbmedg Ubizvcjinfu qoursalf if h m he evculas n. A 5210 rc ff lplwssxced 'Ufmnung School. .- I -- 3 v .5 X x I X xyiglylj :fgdud A 1 ,,, , :sm iw EU WY' U ' G: qqgigion nom ,. f 1 ,, 'M6n+QdN IS u1hf5Yi'o do Charyiqwoo A spo+ +0 925+ 'UM' 'Y' :Kiwis X,W'f'fVf'VAL4 MWAOYQJN Sm J-15 ag drushmorxs fof' in :f 'XTX 1 5' CIASS room Cho- o Fran ULF!! ,S Eg ,tx 'Y Fl- I L1 wr X ' ii 5 4 I A wif. 1 1 -sr.: PCS 2- . IDeisr'o+H'S 1M::3e:t'a'dEw2:Q, H-2 Red S Q - 4565 buxbryy -fxrawm N Www 'mfaniedx A job 'for' .Some 5 A New member-5 opera smsers. 'mx' Drum- for 'Hue UUUG. club 6' LN. ,Nr Maint' 6nd Jrhe Clubk red ncmq . 2. 2 , 0? Qi! + k 352 0 a e oe3 -, U U place. .. 'sl 1, 5 ,. 5' -- 1, PW, MIS' mlsbs 4Psnnek'R'QAxh I T nz ! X use A 'Noni Out' deparhng membevs. 'u'hQ S104-59 mglgm I 1 Yi 42523 close hom moms. Q 'Auf-M Page Forzy-nine O QSO Senior Actlvltles ELIZABETH SONIA MINNICK Mozart 25 Hi-C 3, 45 Advanced Cho- rus 45 Pirate's Daughter 5 Sailor Maids . AMELIA MILDRED MOSES Drama Club 35 Short Story Club 4. Undecided JEANNE DOLORES MUNDIE jane Addams Club 25 Hi-C 3, 45 Thrift Club 35 History Club 45 Drama Club 4. Philadelphia General Hospital FRANKLIN K. NELKS Travel Club 35 Stamp Club 4. Lafayette MARAIORIIE E. NELK Commercial 35 Current Events Club 4. JANE ANNE LOUISE NICHOLAS Mozart, Secretary 25 jane Addams 25 Science Club 33 Annual Staff 45 You and I Cast 45 Drama Club 4. Linden Hall ROBERT JOHN O'GARA Football 2, 33 Auto Mechanics Club, President 35 Drama Club 4. Notre Dame HELEN MARTHA OPFER Mozart 25 History Club 35 Hi-C 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Drama Club 45 Con- temporary Literature 45 Pirate's Daugh- ter 5 Sailor Maids 4. Temple University DOROTHY E. OSWALD BERNARD MCLAUGHLIN Athletic Club 4. NICHOLAS M. PAIGE Male Chorus 45 Advanced Chorus 45 Drama Club 45 Cast of Sailor Maids 4. University of Southern California JANETTE LOWELL PARSONS Drama Club 2, 45 Mozart 25 Banking Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Latin Club 4. New York Presbyterian Hospital EDITH MARY PERLINE Hi-C 25 American Short Story Club 45 Penmanship Club 3. Undecided EVELYN JEANETTE PFEIL Secretarial Club 35 American Short Story Club 4. Undecided MARY GERTRUDE PITT Hi-C5 Secretarial Club 35 Contempor- ary Literatureg Secretary 45 Drama Club 45 Mozart 2. King's County Hospital Gus RICHARD PLESCE Football 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Public Speaking Club, President 4. University of Pittsburgh MILl.IE EI.AINE PLESCE Drama 45 Public Speaking Club 45 Library Club 3. Penn State THOMAS POWELL Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4, Captain 45 Penmanship Club 3, Hi-Y 35 Foot- ball Club 45 Hi-C Club 3, 45 Class Vice President 35 Class President 4. University of Pittsburgh ISOBEL PUGLIESE Contemporary Literature Club 4. JENNIE NORMA RAUZI Hi-C 3, 45 Advanced Chorus 45 Pen- manship Club 35 jane Addams Club 25 Contemporary Literature Club 45 Drama Club 4. West Chester GEORGE HENRY REINMILLER Football 3, 45 Penmanship Club 35 Football Club 4. Undecided ANNA H. RICEL Janus Staff, editor-in-chief5 ,Science Honor Society 45 Kline Essay Award 45 Drama Club 2, 45 Cast of Daddy Long- Legs 5 You and I Staff 45 Hi-C 2, 35 Mozart 25 Operetta 35 Orchestra 45 jane Addams 2, 35 Secretary 35 Debating Team 2, 35 High School Life Staffg Class Program Committee 3, 45 Booster Com- mittee 2. Allegheny SARA ROCKMAKER Salesmanship Club 35 Debating Club 4. Page Fifty in 3505? :il 'S - l 'fi - - - - -rt: ss Senior Actlvltles BERTHA ROCKOFF Hi-C 3, 45 Short Story Club 45 Com- mercial Club 35 Pirate's Daughter 3. NARCISSA VIVIAN ROMAN .... Drama Club 45 Public Speaking Club 45 Library Club 4. Penn State ALICE MAY RoTH Commercial Club 35 Art Club 4. JACK ROTHACKER Basketball 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 45 History Club 3. Notre Dame WILLIAM D. ROUGH Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Student Literary Society 25 Advanced Gym Club 45 Sopho- more Class Council5 Swimming Team 45 Lincolns 25 Track 3, 4. University of Pennsylvania MARGARET E. ROWLAND Mozart 2, Treasurer 25 Hi-C 35 Pianist for Advanced Chorus 3, 45 French Club 35 Latin Club 4. Philadelphia Conservatory of Music LATOOF SALEEBA Science Club 35 Public Speaking 45 Swimming Team 45 Football Team 3. ERMA ESTHER SALVATERRA Commercial Club 35 Magazine Club 4. VIOLET ANNA SALVATERRA Art Club, Treasurer 35 Art Club 4. Wilfred Academy KATHRINE A. SAUER Secretarial Club 35 Art Club 4. HARRY THOMAS SCHAPPERT Orchestra 3, 45 Science Club 35 Avia- tion Club 45 Band 3, 45 Male Chorus 3, 45 Advanced Chorus 45 Cast of Sailor Maids 4. University of Pennsylvania JEAN KATHRYN SCHATZ Jane Addams Debating Club 35 An- nual Staff 45 Cashier 4. West Chester STUART C. SCHATZ Annual Staff 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Art Club 35 Swimming Team 4. Undecided THERESA MARIE SCHIAVO History Club 35 Literature Club 4. KATHERINE T. SCHLIER Commercial Club, Secretary 35 Con- temporary Literature 45 Hi-C 45 Hi-C Mixed Chorus 45 Sailor Maids 4. Undecided MARTIN EDWARD SCHNORR Lincolns 2, 35 Advanced Gym 45 Male Chorus 45 Drama Club 4. CATHERINE ELIZABETH SCHRADER Contemporary Literature Club 45 Com- mercial Club 3. HILDA MAE SCHWARTZ Jane Addams Debating Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 45 Latin Club 45 Science Honor Society 4. Hospital JOHN RANDOLPH SCHWARTZ Annual Staff 45 Business Manager5 Advanced Chorus 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Male Chorus 3, 45 Travel Club 35 President, Thespians 45 Cast of You and I 5 Dad- dy Long Legs 35 Pirate's Daughter 35 Sailor Maids 45 Member of Govern- ing Board. Lafayette College SERAFINA ERMA SEGNA Drama Club 45 Science Honor Society 45 English Club 35 Library Club 4. Bloomsburg State Normal EDITH ADELE SEIWELL Mozart 25 Hi-C 2, 3, 45 Jane Addams Debating Club 25 First Aid 35 Contem- porary Literature Club 4 5 Drama Club 45 Advanced Chorus 4. BRIDGET SENAPE Art 35 Magazine 4. ADELINQE T. SENEROTE Mozart 25 Hi-C 3, 45 The Pirates Daughter 35 Commercial Club 35 Maga- zine Club 4. Undecided Page Fifty-one 9 OOC Senior ACtlVltIOS EDITH RUT SHANNO Annual Stagg Mozart 23 Hi-C 33 Drama 33 Thespian President 43 Cast of Daddy Long Legs 33 Cast of You and I 4. Undecided SAMUEL HARRY SHARPLEss Football 3, 43 President Aviation Club3 President of Science Club3 Swimming Team 3, 43 Basketball 3. Notre Dame JOHN CLARKE SHERIDAN Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Janus Sfaffg Debating Team 4. Penn State ELSIE JANICE SHIELDS Mozart 23 Hi-C 3, 43 Advanced Cho- rus 43 jane Addams 23 Drama Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4. Moravian PIERCE WILLIAM SIGLIN Band 2, 33 Lincoln Debating Club 23 Science Club 33 Aviation Club 3. Lehigh University GRACE ELEANOR SIMMONS Mozart 23 Hi-C 2, 3, 43 Advanced Chorus 4g Life Saving 3, 43 Thrift Coun- cil 33 Swimming Club 4. Undecided RAYMOND ALCHEN SINEX IFRdy7,' Treasurer of Class 23 Class Council 33 Popularity Contest 33 Class President 33 Current Events Club3 Swimming Club 3, 43 Janus StafT3 Cheer Leader, Captain 43 Drama Club, Vice President. WALTER J. SKERNOLIS Travel 33 Public Speaking Club 43 Drama Club 4. Carlisle SARA ESTELLA SPAIDE jane Addams 23 Mozart 23 Hi-C 2, 3, 43 Library Club President 33 Class Treas- urer 33 Banking 23 Swimming 4. Germantown FRANCES JEANNE SMITH President Commercial Club 33 Con- temporary Literature Club3 Hi-C 4. Undecided GLADYS MAE SMITH President of Commercial Club 3g An- nual Stalf 43 Hi-C 43 Mixed Chorus 4. MARIE ALLENE SMITH Commercial Club 3g Magazine Club 4. JOHN A. SMUDIN Science Club 33 Aviation Club 43 Football 3, 4. DANIEL SOLTIS Cashier of Home Room 43 Travel Club 4. . Undecided MARY SOTILLE Commercial Club 33 Secretarial Club 4. CHARLES EARL STAUB Male Chorus 43 Advanced Chorus 43 Drama Club 4g Booster Committee 23 Treasurer German Club 3. Gettysburg DONALD WAGONER STAUFFER Lincoln Debating Club 2, 33 Treasurer Student Literary Society 23 Drama Club 2, 43 Football 2, 3, 4g Ass't, Basket-Ball manager, 3g Manager 43 Vice President3 Physics Club 33 Football 4. z Valley Forge Academy DOROTHY LORNA STECKER Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Hi-C 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Drama Club 33 Swimming Club 4. HAROLD GEORGE STECKROTH Student Literary Society 23 Treasurer of Senior Class3 Debating Team 43 Sen- ior Play Committee3 Drama 2, 43 Lin- coln Debating Club 2, 33 Orchestra 43 Librarian 43 Male Chorus 2, 3, 43 Sec'ty and Treasurer 43 Advanced Chorus 43 Minstrel 23 Pirates Daughter 33 Band 3, 43 Sailor Maids 43 Advanced Gym 4g Hi-Y 3, 43 Boosters 23 Senior Council. Gettysburg DONALD JOSHIA J. STEGNER Drama 2, 33 President 33 Football 3, 43 Physics Club 33 Male Chorus 43 Stage Daddy Long Legs and Sailor Maids 3 Athletic Club. Valley Forge Academy Page Fifty-two 2... F xl S Wil flf' l ll , , , ,Lum Senior Actlvltles ANNA BEATRICE SWETZ Hi-C 2, 3, 4, President 4, Mixed Cho- rus 3, 4, Jane Addams 3, Drama Club 4, Pirate's Daughter 3, Sailor Maids 4. JAMES TAYLOR Football 3, 4, Football Club 4, Science Club 3. Villanova HARRY TROLL Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Secretarial Club 3, American Short Story Club 4, Editor-in- Chief of the Commercial Newspaper 4. Undecided ANNA V. TURSE Drama 2, Public Speaking 4, Major Drama Club 4, Manners Club 3. Hahneman Hospital Rocco TURSE Football 2, 3, Current Events Club 3, Football Club 4. Villanova ERNEST VALENTE President of French Club 4. Undecided ELLEN LOUISE VEALE Mozart Club 2, Travel Club 3, Hi-C 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Advanced Chorus 4, Sailor Maids 4, Pirate's Daugh- ter 3. Bloomsburg State Teachers College S. JAMES VEALE Male Chorus 4, Travel Club 3, French Club 4. WILLIAM THOMAS VEALE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 3, Stamp Club 4. Penn Hall CARMEN VOTTA Penmanship Club 3, Orchestra 2. Undecided WILLIAM B. WALLEN Drama Club 3, Aviation Club 4, Swimming Club 4, Annual Staff 4. HAROLD FORRESTER VOWLER 1 Current Events Club 3, Football Club 4. Dartmouth AGNES EMILY WAGNER Travel Club 3, German Club 4. West Chester State Teachers College EMILY DOROTHY WAGNER Daddy Long Legs 3, French Club 4, Drama Club 4, Advanced Drama Club 4, Hi-C Club 3, 4, Mized Chorus 4, Mozart Club 2. Wilford Academy JEAN D. WAGNER Secretarial Club 3, Art Club, Presi- dent 4. FRED G. WALSER Drama Club 3, Stamp Club 4, Vice- President 4, Pirates Daughter 3, Male Chorus 3, 4, Student Literary Society 2, Sailor Maids 4. Staunton Military Academy CARSON K. WALSKY Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Football Club, H Club. Penn State DOROTHY GRACE WARREN Secretarial Club 3, Art Club 4. JANE MAR POWELL WATKINS Class Vice-President 2, Class Council 2, 4, Mozart 2, Hi-C 4, Advanced Cho- rus 4, Drama Club 2, 4, Kline Essay 3, Oratorical Contest 3, Pirate's Daughter 3, Sailor Maids 4, Orchestra 4, Science Honor Society 4, Booster Committee 2, Annual Staff 4, Thrift Council 3. Undecided WILLIAM HENRY WEBER Commercial Club 3, Sailor Maids 4, Thrift Club 2, Advanced Chorus 4, Contemporary Literature Club 4. Undecided NAOMI WHITEBREAD Jane Addams 3, Art Club 4. Long Island School of Nursing JOHN W. WILDE, JR. Orchestra 2, 4, Male Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 4, Travel Club 3,' Annual Staff 4. Blair Acrdemy Page Fifly-tb gg gl? Senior Activities RUTH EVELYN WILLLIAMS Mozart Club 23 Drama Club 33 De- bating Club 3. Undecided JEAN REINHARDT YEAGER High School Life 23 jane Addams 23 Debating Team 33 German Club 33 Class Secretary 3g Annual Staff 43 Program Committee 4. Wilson JOHN HENRY YEAGER Orchestra 2, 43 Current Events Club 33 Aviation Club 4g Band 4. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College CARL HENRY YOUNG Penmanship Club 33 President of Con- temporary Literature Club 43 Advanced Chorus 43 Male Chorus 43 Drama Club 4g Cast of Sailor Maids 4. MARIE E. YEVAK Mozart 23 Hi-C 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 jane Addams 2, 3g Debating Team 33 Oratorical Contest 33 Latin Club 43 Mixed Chorus 4g Program Committeeg Booster Committee 2. Wilson College HELEN VIRGINIA ZANG Basketball 23 Head Cashier 2, 3, 43 Thrift Club 2, 33 Secretary 33 Annual Staff 4. Undecided FLORENCE ZELLER Art Club 43 Commercial Club 33 Hi- C 2. THADDEUS ZIOLKOWSKI Orchestra 2, 43 German Club 33 Foot- ball 4g Male Chorus 43 Athletic Club 4. Igiqi etilai ' zlq:I?J Page Fifly-four l 'fKg, J? 3 ly: '-m ,! 5 Wfkf! V J K' ff NNW? J ff' K rj my 0 'f X 'Vw LX ' ,jg 0 W N ,mmm IHUHWSU rdf? ,ifurifg - if lx 55'-'--4,11 f 'V 'A v x DI Z t JJ., . : l.+xJ3 VII fi: 1,1 -X KK, 'wi' Ai, Aa iv!! A X - ' - --514 Q -- X- ., .Q ix' 215:52 5 wf' W X '- .X Q ,. ' -.jf 5, I Xx Ml Rvtxx s yfju WA J' m ann, g I 7 'HF V ,351-' .P l www mm 1 mms ,, 4, -ull 4 ll -f , 'u 4 ' Wi W 4? if IJ: iw' Page Fifty-ive fl I i 51, l'l! 3 ',l',... ill' I ' w ,553 U sl , ,.a-ici lx! Class Dronhecy Futurville, june 1, 1950. Dear Jane: I have so much to write you! Last week Mabel and I went to a circus at Madison Square Garden. Mabel insisted on seeing the Gypsy Fortune Teller, so we went. By the way, the bakery that Mabel conducts is flourishing. The Gypsy said she could answer any questions we might ask her. Of course, Mabel never could ccgntain herself, and she piped up that she wanted to know all about her classmates o '3O. The Gypsy disappeared behind a screen, but soon emerged carrying a small glass bowl and a bubble blower. As she started to blow, we recognized her as Lovina Kohut. In school she always had had powerful lungs and what wind! Can you imagine! We smothered a burst of laughter when she told us she was the seventh daughter of the Princess of the Nile! Immediately she resumed her blowing. As the bubbles grew larger and larger, whom did we see but Elsie Shields Qalways an uplifting person, operating an elevator in Washington Monument. Out of the next bubble came a babble of voices and shrill words. Remember john Sheridan and Ralph Levine? Well, they didn't miss their calling. There they were arguing about the reduction of war planes. Then came a bubble smaller than the others and I saw jane Mar Watkins playing the organ in St. Peter's Cathedral. The music was beautiful. I thought Mabel would jump into the bowl at the next one. An advertisement appeared in front of the Roxy in New York City, with john Bolster, Leading Star This Week, in glaring letters. In the same picture were Serafina Segna, Carl Young, Marion Graham, and jack Schwartz, and Betty Carter. Of course we were not surprised to see that Edith Shanno was the leading lady. By the way, Norman Henry is managing Roxy's. The next few bubbles rose in rapid succession. In one we saw jean Schatz teaching at Hazleton High. The next revealed Helen and Martha Bachman doing Chemical research work in Germany. Still another disclosed Donald Maurer and his Dapper Derby Band composed of Donald Stauffer, George Reinmiller, William Rough, and Nelson Costello in the talkies in Hollywood. Lovina, a la the Gypsy, surely is a magician for she certainly took the shortest route to Hawaii that I have ever seen, There was Loleada Bittner who had been accepted into the Hula-Hula tribe. She was trying to teach those natives clogging instead of the famous wiggle Next came Garret Druckenmiller who was sitting behind a bar Qdon't mistake my meaningj. He always aspired to be an eminent lawyer. As the next bubble broke I recognized our President, Tommy Powel, sitting at a meeting of the Hazleton Chamber of Commerce of which organization he was the head. He was influential in over-ruling a move to prevent the seniors at the local high school from publishing Janus because the printing contract went out of town. Another bubble-What Ho! Marjorie Brownson was recently appointed the first woman in the Hazleton Police Department. In the same organization were Walter Skernolis, Nicholas Cassano, Edward Maue, and joe Greco. Page Fifly-Jix 'o ll . xl ,T I I u Class Dronhecy--Cont. What beautiful colors the next bubble displayed-Narcissa Roman and Millie Plesce managing an art shop. Narcissa was seen rigging up some sort of costume for a drama club play. She is quite in demand just at present. In a bubble much larger and more brilliant than the rest, we saw Harry Kaplan, who had become a great debater, traveling around the world. Morris Adler was his colleague. The next showed an advertisement in one of the local buses Better Late than Never. We recognized the girl as jean Mundie. In the same bus was a placard announcing the exhibition of jean Yeager's works. You may be interested to know her most famous painting The Portrait of a Lady was posed by Ruth Bergstresser. From the next bubble came volumes of noise and we recognized Betty Minnich. Guess what! Shels running a day nursery for children. Leave it to Ben Grasso to reach pinnacles. We saw him leading the former Damrosch Orchestra. Furthermore, Ben is known as the greatest trumpeter in the U. S. Mabel and I couldn't make out what the Gypsy was saying about Siglin, Beisel, and Kildebo. Of course, we hated to atlgpear stupid, so we asked her gently what she meant. She kindly informed us that t ey were far from the maddening crowd. They said that life had become too complex for their simple souls, so they had retired to live hermit lives. We were getting dizzy looking into the bowl when lo and behold, we spied Maxine Copenhaver trying her best to calm several children who were arguing about whom should possess their father's basket-ball trophies. Then we saw Margaret Fescina out west where men are men, and women are trap-shooters! She was coaching basket-ball. Right beside her was Constance Bornosky, who holds the title of women's swimming champion in the U. S. Kit Carson had not in the least surprised the sporting world when he was chosen as the most valuable member on America's all-star football team. Speaking of athletics, the Gypsy disclosed that jack Rothacker and jack McGeehan are both coaching basketball at West Point. Both were in great demand by the colleges in the country, but they decided to stick together. In the next bubble we could discern Frank Hunsinger and Cassard Kaesemeyer. The former is head of the Boy Scouts of America. Cassard is his assistant. We thought we were at a circus, but in the next bubble the circus we saw! It was jimmy Taylor's, composed wholly of members of the class of '30. Dorothy Stecker was the famous bare-back rider. Ernest Valente fed the monkeys and led the elephants from place to place. Nick Paige was the clown, while Gertrude Pitt and Frances Smith trained the lions and bears. Bertha Rockoff was selling pop-corn, peanuts, and chewing gum. We saw a grind-organ and a monkey approaching and upon close examination found that it was manipulated by Rocco Turse. Closely follow- ing him came Lyle Billig selling medicine for Hiccoughs. These distracting words ensued from the next bubble: Ho! Strike the Hagstatf deep, Sir Knight! Ho! Scatter flowers, fair maids! Ho! Gunners, fire a land salute! Ho! Gallants, draw your blades. Page Fifty-.reven CIEISS Dl'0llhBCY C0l1t. It only proved to be Thomas Dagutis practicing a public speaking exercise in order to create a little more volume at the next session of the U. S. District Court. Then Loretta Dinsmore appeared in a musical revue. Angelo Bianco was her leading man. Other members of the same chorus included Ruth Levine, Ruth Haegele, janet Dyke, Bill Wallen, Charles Staub, Paul Bucholz, Harry Schappert, Ernestine Grosso, Evelyn Gliem, Helen Opfer and Michael Larose. Eddie Schnorr is managing the theatre in which the afore-mentioned revue is being presented. What familiar strains came to our ears. Looking into the bubble, we saw Jack Wilde composing some modern jazz pieces. It shouldn't be difiicult for him to do that, for he certainly got enough practice playing for us in high school. Directly after Jack came Harold Goldsworthy, who, we discovered, is the treasurer of a most reliable business concern, Mednitsky and Kline, Dorothy and Helen Kline being the latter Part of the company. Helen Zang is Mr. Mednitsky's private secretary. As several other bubbles rose rapidly, we noticed: Patsy Agresta and Lawrence Evangelista selling subscriptions for The Woman's Home Companion, Ray Sinex coaching cheer leaders at Yale, Fred Walser collecting rare stamps, and john Cook designing scenery for Florenz Ziegf1eld's next big hit. The words speech! speech! came from the next bubble. It proved to be Donald McCay, who had recently been elected governor of Pennsylvania. Mac was noted in his school days for his politician-like manner. Carmen Votta is his campaign manager. Emily Wagner, who always wanted to be an actress, is playing juvenile leads in talking pictures and getting away with it. We noticed that matrimony had claimed many of the class. Sara Spaide married a prominent Hazleton businessman and is residing in that ever popular suburb, McAdoo. Margaret Mariano wed an Italian count. Doris Gebhardt's husband is a movie star. Oh, yes, I musn't forget Deana Diehl and Michael Gallagher, they've just returned from New York City, where they spent their twentieth wedding anniversary. jennie Rauzi and Gus Plesce are teaching dancing at student dances which are held weekly at the Masonic Temple. From the next bubble came a whiff of midnight oil. Franklin Nelk was poring over a manuscript, Ambition and How to Attain It. His secretary, Priscilla Acker, sat beside him manipulating the keys of a typewriter. john Mikula is editor of Life Since he took the position, the subscription list has increased--because of his original wise-cracks and his popularity. Lucille McHose is being recognized in the literary world as an extraordinary writer. Her latest book The Merits of Underclassmenn made quite a sensation. In the next bubble we could make out a classroom scene. jimmy Veale was teaching French. How queer-in the class were some classmates of ours, Danny Soltis, Walter Skernolis, Helen MacMain, and julia Kargol. Evidently theyire still trying to learn the language. T Violet Salvaterra and Winifred McAndrews were seen posing as models for a famous Parisien couturier. Page Fifty-eight l O E. xp o- ll 'lil' 1 il ,., I xx Class Dronhecy--Cont. Harry Troll, Billy Veale, and Laurence Bontz have joined the ranks of famous musicians. Florence Hall and Rose jefferson, the bubbles revealed, have become famous for their non-stop talking exhibitions. Miss jefferson has thus far upheld the longest record-two hours incessant chatter without becoming hoarse. Oh, jane, did we laugh when we saw you trying your best to discover an antitoxin for love microbes. The Gypsy quited us instantly, however. The last bubble rose quickly and silently, in the air. We heard a powerful speech given by Congetta Lio advocating prohibition. Congetta received her information on the subject as a member of the high school debating team. 1 I surely did get a shock when someone came up and slapped me on the back, very nearly breaking the witch's bowl. I was still more startled when I turned around to find Anna Swetz selling Smith's Cough Drops. It was a grand reunion. Mabel and I were so tired we decided to find a quiet place to sit and exchange stories. That was the end of everything, and I suppose it will be quite a while until I see you again. Your loving friend, ANNE. Xi' 8 2 A . 1 F Page Fifty-nine I ' Cv enngn.4n.1naw.an.u..n1n.aman.n4nncah.1ut1nrnx.tnn CIEISS l'I iSt0l'Y ITH much faith and confidence we, the class of '30, set out Qon a beautiful day in Septemberj on an entirely new adventure. We had equipped our- selves with a splendid dirigible and with Mr. Tschudy as adviser and Ben Grasso as leader, resolved to make our journey one which should never be forgotten. Indeed, we were veritable high-fliers-high both in ideals and in hopes for achievement. It was a perilous trip, for all members of the crew were inexperienced and knew practi- cally nothing of this new mode of travel upon which we had decided. For this reason, although we succeeded in making our record equal to those of previous groups, the class of ,210 did not achieve the high standard which it had set for itself. Undaunted, however, we again set out in an entirely new and much improved airship Qin the following Septemberj and elected Ray Sinex our leader. Success crowned every effort and our junior year proved to be a very favorable one. Junior Day was a glorious success. The play produced, God Winks, was an unusually beautiful one, and the evening reception surpassed even that of the previous year. No colors could have better represented our spirit than the red and white which we had selected and which added to the zest of every occasion. The splendid successes achieved by the class of '30 have been, and will be, we believe, unparalleled in the history of H. H. S. With Tommy Powell for our captain we resumed our journey, confident that our last year in high school would be something more than merely a success. Senior Day dawned and proved even more successful than our wildest dreams had pictured it to be. No original play produced in the past can equal Dangerous Curves Ahead. It was a combination of humor, good sense, and splendid acting. The reception held in the gym was again very successful and the gay red and white decorations for a third time exemplified the mood of everyone present. As we look back upon these three years which we have spent together in high school, we cannot help but feel that the occasion which will surpass it'-if there be such in the futurew-will have to be exceptional indeed. Nothing more need be said. Our deeds will live on forever, a lasting symbol of the success and achievement of the Class of '30 for ff ll Q ,Mg Page Sixty lqlaiall llieialielillllll l N A f lftllsjll Class Will E, the class of nineteen thirty of the Hazleton Senior High School, now about to pass into dissolution and being of a disposing nature, do make and declare the following our last will and testament: 1. To the class of 1931 we bequeath our seniority together with our ambition, dignity, and poise. 2. To the sophomores: An idea of what high school life is all about. 3. To the faculty: Our hopes that future classes will measure up to half of out achievements. 4. To Mr. Davis: The book How to Talk Convincingly to the Student Body by Mr. Turnbach. 5. To Jimmy Wilde we will jack's Ford. 6. To Robert Baker: Harold Goldsworthy's ability to manage the high school funds. 7. To Harvey Hill: Harry Kaplan's scholarly aptitude. 8. To Betty McKernan: Anna Swetz's charming disposition. 9. To Lillian Newman: Loretta Dinsmore's collegiate way of chewing gum. 10. To Winston Fegley: A twin brother to share with him his egotism. 11. To Murray Epstein: john Sheridan's ability to argue. 12. To Boyd Wagner: A position as Mr. Robinsonis assistant. 13. To Grace Simmons: The book How to Graduate in Five Years written by Mike Gallagher. 14. To Woodie Gerhard: Tommy Powell's position on the basket-ball team. 15. To Stanley Baker: Clara Blakeslee to take the place of the departing jean. 16. To Mr. Lewis: A capable committee to run the student dances. 17. To Phil Deisroth: A good engine for his red buggy. flt may run then.j 18. To Ray Reteneller: john Yeager's ability to make excuses. 19. To Hilda Sell: John Campbell to take the place of Angelo. 20. To Mary Spaide: Mabel Jacob's fondness for basket-ball. 21. To the student body we hereby make public our secret roll call: Irish'i .................................................................... john Sheridan Nick .................................................................. Jane Nicholas Hatchy ........... Harry Kaplan Mibs .................... Mabel Jacobs Goldy ......... Harold Goldsworthy ..MaX,. presence of .Maxine Copenhaver Bus ..... .......... N orman Henry Babe, .......... Edith Shanno Angie,' ........ Angelo Bianco Chisel .......... Frank Martin Kit ............. .......... .......... ........ C a t son Walsky jakey ...................................................................... Sara Spaide Signed and sealed the seventh day of january ninteen hundred and thirty in the I. C. EWE U. B. DARNED R. U. INN Page Sixty-one naan.angnt.ax.az.alann.ln1h,annn..hus1Ltah1l.1n.an-..1u arf' .fl ll, ll he i i 6550655 65vl7S5565vUli?56?vlX?56PvZX5B6PWf556Pvlk5565vlk5B ,. 5 Toast to thi? Class 5 Every loyal heart recalls Q Traditions of the past, 5 And every class that leaves these halls Q Is truer than the last. 5 Within our cherished classrooms Q High standards were unfurled, With inspiration gathered here 5 May Thirty face the world. The torch our school has given us Shall ever go before, Q O, we'll crown our Alma Mater fair To reign forevermore. 5 So let's raise our cups to Thirty, Q The class that has forged ahead! 5 To her we pledge undying love- All hail, the White and Red! Q ANNA RICEL 5 wmwmwmwwwmwmwwwmwmi Page Sixty-two wx WW f CM if f L U g 'AN S Ilhg'IIIEIlI Il X ,IA X , if N., f WM' In 'N ' -NX' f Q' MN ' V rgt 'r Y ,WI Ufwyfi if Xfqsgii xx W XM X+ N1 g g K ' -1- Y A 5 l N 5 A L 1 g 5 J If f5n an.1n..-nuanLannnan1n3n-nn.h :imagining ll , ! 'a' JI P ' 51 flu HN 'E-5FWl1'i'x. P 1, 5 f annum 1 lj fs f f 7 10,1 4 5 I rv: 5 1 l fl an ,RHUHA 77304 zy- fire Q 1 'P 1 315 W Q n F. ,A I f' 1 - ' Wagner NNUEENII 'RMU' Haag cl. Nmne Copenhawv Jayne Nicbolag Harold '5fzckLvo+h ' - DMU 5 Pug e Si.x'l-1'-fix A tsgncr + 11,41-xi. .llwiaai 9' W, imma il.. A iF! ' will f - N 4'WUnM, Ui llliiumnt: Xb :Nt ll.-1:1 I X S-.9 - i 55215-,gikx ff, v-mm.-.1' I --sm--Q. X, r Q X , -F , A A ' O l - ii.-lill ai-K. 11 .ill .abr in PageSixl'- 3 Jeven n Page Sixty-eight f ,ldy I W ,lf LW Wy W' - , f x'?,rJ1,fv-X, 1i.11a1:l:lfl'-.1'lin1la.'l.zill.lLll.w1ali 'Q s it ,,.: l ,f . e i is fl Junior Class T was a bright day in September, 1928, when we, the class of '31, entered this mighty institution of learning. In our first year we elected Woodrow Gerhard as our president, Martha Schick as our vice' president, Boyd Wagner as secretary, and Philip Deisroth as treasurer. Eventually Sophomore Day rolled around, and we presented the play, The Most Foolish Virgin,', to every one's delight. ln the evening we gathered in the gymnasium to dance and make merry. Our first class day was pronounced a success. When another September dawned, we returned as full-fledged juniors and again selected Woodrow Gerhard as our president. Our junior Day will long live in the memories of Hazleton High School students. The play, Beneath the Surface, was presented. Again in the evening the Maroon and Silver reigned supreme. Next year we will be seniors and we will continue to set up record upon record in our ambition to reach the high standards of the previous senior classes. Page Sixty-nine J . aff uh mnnnmganganmnnunwnnanunanmilmnxgn T P 1 'Wh t . i , l i Q E 2 Q 5 660455 GSXR? Ship-s that pass in the night, and speak each other in passing, Q Only a signal shown and a distant voice in the Q clarhnessg g E So on the ocean of life we pass and speak one C Q another, 3 Only a look and a voice, Then darkness again and silence. -Longfellow. gm wmwmw E 5 E E Q E Q E 5 E 5 E 5 E 5 E 5 Mwmwmwmwm P ge S 1en1y QI, If X1 -I, M x y I fp W! 'Q im P g S DV' ,,,,r - gg . 1 'r Zffff ,JK QQ FE' 9,56-'- . , , x '-' ' Wa. , WW ,N ,. , fy- IVV., f 1 I ,Qty . -r , I , o v ll J ' .0 1 I ,lf nl KT' Ionhomore Class EATHER conditions were favorable when the class of '32 assembled at the air- port to begin their new experience on the H. H. S. Zeppelin. About five hundred newcomers ascended into the main cabin and sat very quitely, fearing lest they should rock the ship and upper classmen would make them realize their inferiority. Early on the trip the travelers elected Henry Steibing to lead them, Louise Mulligan to assist him, Marion Turnbach to keep the machinery running smoothly. Gradually the months passed by and the ship's hangar was in view-Sopho- more Day. Gay green and gold streamers were displayed in the reception room on board the ship to remind the crew that that night was the night of the Sophomore dance. Almost everyone was there to witness the reception and agreed that it was the most successful. The next morning the Zeppelin started on its journey for one month, after which the crew was allowed a leave of absence of two months. Page Sevenzy-t!91'ee Lan1n.ng4n5.1al1.u.nanan.nn.n1qnuna.mh..ll.1nan.aa WIIFE 'EY em5ewf5ewfQ 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 31 5 5 5 5 5 5 35 5 5 MQQWKMQQQ5 E By thvir ozmt S01tl's law, lvamfz to Hue, 5 E Anil HH I'L hate thee, take no herd, Q E Amt nzrfu scam th PP, 110170 no mre, 5 But .wing thy song Q Amt hope thy h 0110 And pray thy prayrfr 5 Q And crawl no praisf' they will not give, Q E No bays th cy grudgrf ther' for thy lair. 5 Q -Blamvhe TVaICh. Q gm mm 5 5 5 Q 5 5 Q 5 Q 5 5 5 5 5 5 Q 5 Q Mwmwmw Page Seventy-four l......................... H nialqiall ul.1'11l1e.l.ail.l.lll-.1111-1 'Q x t ,gl A1Tribute to Mr. D. J. Lewis ,, ,Y O Mr. Lewis, who has endeared himself to us with increasing celerity, we wish to express our appreciation for all he has done for us. To him, we pay glowing tribute for the success and honor he has gained through his efforts. To him, who has enabled our orchestra to broadcast from stations, WJZ and WPG, we pledge everlasting loyalty with the hope that he shall ever remain near us. To him, who has succeeded in making our Hi-C and Advanced Choruses successful in all undertakings, we extend hearty congratulations for his untiring work in produc- ing the year's operetta, Sailor Maids. To him, through whose efforts the String Quartet was organized and the public informed of the musical talent of the school, we offer our sincerest gratitude. For him, who has proved himself more than a faculty advisor being an ardent supporter of all athletics, taking the Band with him to encourage the teams, we claim ' the title a true blue supporter. Him, we claim as a very dear friend unforgetable even after we leave, for he shall ever remain among our fondest memories of our school life. For him, we wish ever-growing success and co-operation in all he undertakes. Page Seventy-reven n T N sf M pl ., , ,fq , .,, ff . ff 1 'f 7 YH' X19 . r i . I rss . 4 f . 1.39 'i of , .. r ,W 4 J., ' 1 , l 1 l Y xx? .ls ta at 1-MXN -Xxx sub X X ymnhony Drch HE Hazleton High School Orchestra was organized in the fall the year 1921 and in the course of its life. which doesn't amount to more than nine years, has ac- complished tremendous feats. If has appeared before the public in the leading theatres of the city, as well as in the high school, and likewise has played over the age-'s greatest invention--the radio. All these accomplishments have been made possible through the mutual co-opera- tion of the public, the orchestra itself, and Mr. Lewis. who has sacrificed much to make his orchestra a great organization. This year the orchestra has appeared before all the service clubs in the city zo render successful concerts. The biggest concert given by this organization was the mammoth concert in April, a time when all the alumni of the organization did their share in making it a success by playing in it. The present otlicers are: Preudezzl ....,..,.,.,.... .....,. B enjamin Grasso Sevrelary-7'rea,r1n'er ....,.. jane Mar Watkins Bl1,i'i11e.i'.i' zlltzmzger .. ........,. Harry Kaplan Slmlent Direrfm' .............,,.,....,..,....,.....,.,................ Benjamin Grasso The graduating members of the orchestra wish Mr. Lewis and the future musicians much success. Page Sezwzly-eight 5 S fU x 'L I 40 RTL. Yi 4 l Itrine Quartet NE of the most recent additions to our music department was the organization of a string quartet, composed of the following: Firirt Violizz and Director ................., .,.......... M ation Graham Seroml Violin ................, ......... A lice Lambertson Viola ..........,.................. ,,..,,.. M ildred Martin Cello .....,,............,....,.....,.. ......,................ .................... D 0 ris Hill Although a comparatively new venture, it has undoubtedly been an outstanding success. It first appeared in an assembly Talent program. Since it has been widely advertised, and played at a Rotary luncheon. It has proved to be an unusually fine group of musicians whose success we have followed with much interest and spirited enthusiasm. Its program has included music of the highest and best type. We heartily con- gratulate this group for their ambitious endeavors. Page Seventy-nine .li-al.1s4l'.li-ll.i41-1 1.1-.l.lz1..1-.i Band HEN a person thinks of the thrilling athletic events of the years past and of the present school year, he cannot help but think of the band of wind instrumen- talists who whereever or whenever it might have been, did its share in pepping things up for dear H. H. S. This organization of blue and white clad musicians traces its origin back to 1925, when Mr. Lewis, inspired by the spirit and talent of the youthful musicians, did every- thing in his power to produce a band. For the first four years of its existence it was composed of members of the Senior and junior High Schools, but at present is composed of Senior High School students only. The band has appeared before the public on many occasions. It has participated in all the public parades, and played before all the service clubs both in Hazleton and in many of the cities in its vicinity. This year the thing that is most remarkable about the band is its tone quality. Whereever it has played, the tone quality has been highly commented on. This is to be credited to Mr. Lewis, the director, who at all times stresses tone quality. Here's hoping that the Hazleton High School Band will be forever successful. Page- Eighty i ln niqigqill 1113313 Ji ugkzillaipqhaii '2 P llll l l - . . -' u ' Q if K ln' u ' ftsilghiw L 4w'i?..',ff'ilf' a-Cannella Chorus HE a-Cappella chorus consists of eighty boys and girls selected from the Hi-C, the Advanced Chorus, and the Male Chorus. These choruses began their work soon after the term began. This year, Mr. Lewis discovered he,had more talent in these choruses than he ever had in High Schoolg instead of working with them separately, he united these choruses into one large group which he called The a-Cappella Chorus. This title denotes that our work is done without being accom- panied with rhe piano. This is the first time Mr. Lewis ever directed a chorus of this type in the High School. This is the first perfected a-Cappella Chorus in Hazleton. The type of work that is done by this chorus, is of the highest. It is not only the largest, but one of the finest choruses produced in High School. Mr. Lewis has planned a Music Festival to be given in May, in which this chorus will take a large part. The outstanding presentation of the chorus was Sailor Maidsf' This proved to be a great success. The officers are: Prefjdeul ........... ....... A nna Swetz Vive-President .,.... ......... M abel Jacobs Secretary .....,... ...... M argaret Rowland Treamfer ..... ....... M arion Graham Page Eighty-one I hmmanmgmamnmugnaaaagnin 4 ff rl, r Ur 41 66SaiIor Maidsg' THE CAST Ifmmw' Marie . .,..... Loretta Dinsmorc- Cyflli Tcnzpletwz ...... ........ C arl Young Ddrid Kemvz .... .....,. A ngelo Bianco Gerald .....,........... ....... N icholas Paige leanelle Sf76IlZ'E'l' .......... Marion Graham Caplaifz Dover ........ Harry Schappert Edward Dover .............. Benjamin Grasso Olga .....,................. ........ B erry Carter Helen .............,... ......... A nna Swetz Page Eig hly-luv 66SaiIor Maids ACH year the music department has been doing its utmost to produce a better operetta than that of the year before. This year, we feel sure, the department has outdone itself. The public was greatly surprised at the pleasing result of the efforts of Miss Brong and Mr. Lewis in producing Sailor Maids. This charming musical comedy is a rollicking sea tale, written by Ross Chaney. It has the tang of a sea breeze and the sailor maids add pep and color. Cyrus Templeton, Frances Marie's father, gives her a yacht for her eighteenth birthday. Edward Dover, a former playmate, is to come to the birthday celebration at which his engagement to Frances Marie is to be announced. He is also to sail the new yacht. However, Edward no longer loves her and he can not manage a yacht. Though his father insists that he tty, Edward refuses and finally, donning the outfit of a caterer, persuades David Kern, who resembles him closely, to take his place as skipper. In the mix-up, David and Frances Marie fall in love and also Edward with Jeannette, another of our sailor maids. Helen, a sweet sailor maid, puts on the costume of a japanese and entertains those on board the yacht in a charming manner. Gerald, who proposes far too frequently, and Olga, who desires far too much work from the caterer, almost upset things, but a kind fate is with us and everything ends happily. The cast was exceptional. Loretta Dinsmore was no surprise since we had heard her many times before, but Marion Graham's gorgeous voice was a most pleasant shock. Ben Grasso and Angelo Bianco were not new to our public either. Their presentations, as usual, were commendable. Carl Young, Harry Schappart, Nicholas Paige, and Anna Swetz, too, were surprises of an agreeable nature. Betty Carter was riotously humorous. Page Eighty-three Lilliltllllkliillllllpi ,fl :H i H Tribute to Ben Grasso T is with utmost pride that we speak of Ben Grasso as a member of our class. Be- cause of his unusual musical talent we offer him this tribute. Ben was chosen last year as our representative to the National High School Orchestra, which assembled at Interlochen, Michigan. While at camp, which comprises boys and girls from all parts of the United States, he won second prize with one of his trumpet solos. This year the orchestra made a tour of several Eastern cities from which it broad- casted. The route included: Atlantic City, Philadelphia, New York, and Washington. At Washington, Ben had the honor of meeting President Hoover. It is a singular honor that has been bestowed upon our Ben, for he has secured the first chair trumpet in the National High School Orchestra. He is assistant director of our orchestra and student leader of the band. Ben gives his services unstintingly whereever they are needed. Ben's graduation will leave a gap in our orchestra which will be difficult to fill. However, we hope that his success will act as an inducement to others. Ben is not only a master musician, but also an excellent student and a regular fellow. Everyone wishes him the success, which is inevitable, in his musical career. Page Eighty-four 1-.alaill llinilikslllllll-llfl to ii WE 3 5 Q 3 Z 3 3 3 3 E ME E Music, like ma11y other things worth living for, 5 Q begins in the heart. Q E The piano is the greatest love-maker in the 5 world. if Music is the breath that fans that little spark 5 b H: Q rc P'-4 ro Z FP ,.. D9 Pl' CD -s ro fm 23 il' il' ra Q1 ra 2 P-4 U1 Q -. FD 5 Q FD Flf?565v?X55G?vZ5'65565v?5Rf55 XQE-QQQXZQQQQ-SSKZQRQQSMKH9 III 2-3 v-s E E C -. ,. . fn Pl' O 4 Q The object of music is to strengthen and enoble the soul. Let me make the songs of a nation and I care not who makes the law. Music washes away from the soul the dust of every-day life. Music is harmony E Love is God. W 5 Q 2 E 5 5 3 Page Eighty-fre Llllllllailbkllsiilllllzfim u 5 I 3' , 5 E lVe live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breaths g Q In feelings, not in hgnres on a, dial. E We should count time by heart throbs. He most lives, who thinks nzost, feels the noblest, acts the best. --Bailey, Festus. Q Qwmwmwmwmwmwmwmwmwm Page Eighty-fix 5 3 5 3 5 Q 5 Q 5 3 5 5 5 3 5 2 QSXXGQQSX QSXZQQQQSXXQQ ll 5 TRY Dun --N a n A I 3 ff- I A 443g-f 1 . Tv IF ' nb, 7 -gi f X 7---' Ill' ' ' 'il Qicfag- fin ll ' Ill I mf .... I f -I Wu nm uni Pg EKU CDN Ji fw Liri..aQai.1.X1.ah..ihab,.al41.hi.finfgL,,g,gk3,4hL.nL,L Tribute to Mrs. Hale M MDM.. HEN we recall the immortal poem, Oh Captain, My Captain, we cannot help but appreciate its sentiments, the devotion it expresses, and its thankfulness for one who has fought long and hard. One who asks no recognition for work done, and one who works for the sake of principle and not for glory or honor. We, too, appreciate the work of our debating coach. She, like that splendid poem, works for the principles of debatingg her every effort is bent on advancing oratory in and among high schools. She is a splendid coach. Her excellent spirit is enjoyed by all who are under her guidance. Coaches of other schools respect her capabilities and express words of great praise for her. One of Mrs. Hale's achievements was the opening of negotiations with other schools on a large scale. She was responsible for calling a conference at the Altamont in which representatives of Sunbury, Mt. Carmel, Wilkes-Barre, and Bloomsburg participated. This was a great advancement for the betterment of debating, and the entire credit is due Mrs. Hale for this splendid work. In the classroom she is equally capable. She teaches with heartiness which is carried over by the students. Het students know history when they leave her guidanceg their minds are full of responsibilities such as world peace. The class of '30 wishes Mrs. Hale the greatest of success with her future orators and students. We hope some day she will get a class which will equal '30 in history achievements. Page Ninely '07 . 6 'fi 1'-VT, N is W2 Rillwv' Ei: If Jviiu ii t - xv V Mfwfwia, We U' it 1 Debating Teams FTER many attempts during the past few years, the debating teams, through the efforts of Mrs. Hale and Mr. Davis, have finally succeeded in gaining entrance to a league. The league consists of the following members: Wilkes-Barre G. A. R. and Hazleton, who debate against one another, and Mr. Carmel, Pottsville, and Sunbury, who participate in a triangular debate. The winners of these two debates then contend for the league championship. The question is, Resolved, That the jury system should be abolished in the United States. The second teams contend against one another in March in the annual debate be- tween the girls and the boys. The question is, Resolved, That World Peace is practical and possible within the next fifty years. Because the boys have won the debate for two successive years, much interest is centered this year in seeing whether the girls will stage a comeback or will allow the boys to defeat them a third time. Since debating has at last been made a major activity, all members of the teams are especially interested in making this year the best in the history of debating in H. H. S. We are anxious to establish debating as one of the foremost activities, by making our teams winning teams, and hope to see it become more and more successful with each succeeding year. Page Ninely-one QM-M T x , l 1 , Q.-':l..4..QP'f' ' l ri . fffla 1 Lg .Q-.41 ' f. apacfm Q.. ....,..l.?. 1 1 ,lbw-.x,Cg,a4 a 1. fl ilimllzl-.lilllf-1lii 1,ll.lll.ig 'U i A., f X K N EV mfg , 5 M 5 5 5 5 5 3 E 5 The golrlvn nzrmzmzis in fha Stream of life rush pa-sf us, and uw sew noflzing but Sandy the anfgvls Q Come to fvisfit us, and we only know Hmm wlwfn 5 fhey are gone. -George Elliot. Q Q 5 Q 5 2 Qwxx42QsxmQmQQw4QQw4QQgxmQQaxw4QQaxQsxmQQaxz5 Page Ninety-two MY? ,- A -'r M Xx W M N f z 'TJ f ll .1 X lf' A 'Q' L ,, X 1 S X - Q .. A L Pqhgb JA ',j ' w? nllil if Tribute to Miss Brom! , 1-fd--7 HE credit for any accomplishment is oftentimes in danger of being given to the man on the throne when the man behind the throne deserves it most. When plays are presented with great success the emphasis is placed upon the casts. However, the name of Miss Brong deserves just recognition. Truly, she has been the power behind the throne. She has worked as only those who come in contact with her can appreciate. She has devoted hour after hour of her time, tirelessly and un- selfishly, to coaching our dramatic productions. Since Miss Brong has been associated with Hazleton High School she has brought a deeper meaning to that word-drama, she has brought before the public the better type of play-not merely slapstick comedy! She has brought to the high school students the value and real enjoyment one derives from reading worthwhile plays. Her influence has been felt in every branch of dramatic and literary endeavor. Among Miss Brong's major achievements have been Daddy Long Legs, Smilin' Thru, and You and I. She was a potent factor in organizing the Hazle' ton High School Thespians, a society which consists of all those high school students who are interested in any phase of play production. Not only has Miss Brong won our respect as a teacher and a coach, but also as a real friend. In her one can always find kind words and consolation. The class of 1930 acknowledges its indebtedness to Miss Brong. It is with a sense of deepest respect that we as a class sever our relations with her. May she con- tinue to be as successful in the future as she has been in the past. Page Ninety-four Xyyur yr? Jr, faint' 55'N,,..v 'a.5'-nv J ffh 'lf ,ff MAIAH-iabg ff fjyfz ha MEZZ. ff!-uffve 4' uf.-A pf? f-erffzffe Thesnian Drama Club HE Thespian Drama Club is a club composed of all those high school students who are interested in higher dramatics. The purpose of the club is to raise the standard of amateur dramatics. Each member attempts to read one good play a month and to discuss this play at the monthly meetings. At each meeting a well-known playwright is chosen and his plays are read and discussed. His life is also given. The officers of this club are as follows: Prerident ..........................................,.. ....,.,... E dith Shanno Vice-Prerident ...... ....... R aymond Sinex .........Marion Graham Gigpgfning Bgdyd .....' ....... L Ofeffa. Dinsmore .........Benjamin Grasso .........Jack Schwartz Page Ninety-jive ieyou and I 9' C6 OU AND I is a three act play by Philip Barry. It is one of those dramas which cannot be discussed from one's memory at the fall of the last curtain. It contains plenty of humor and pretty love scenes-and underneath is a truth which no one can deny. Education must come first if one's life is to be really successful and happy. We find, in the beginning of the play, two charming lovers, Ricky', and Ronny, who decide that they want to get married as soon as they possibly can. Although Ricky has always wanted to be an architect and all plans have been made for the fulfillment of that ambition, he decides that he wants Ronny more. His father is highly displeased and speaks to him very frankly: I want to tell you son, that the most important thing in a man's life is his work-particularly when he has an equip- ment such as yours. It's hard to get going, for awhile you need absolute independ- ence-freedom to think only 'I-I-I-I and my work.' After marriage, that is no longer possible. From then on, it's 'You and I,' with the 'You first every time.' 'You and I'-! But Ricky can not give up his love, so he goes to work in order to earn enough money to get married. ln the meanitme, Matey's long-suffering hunger to make great pictures has over- come him, and, urged by his wife, Nancy, he gives up his lucrative business position and devotes his time to his hobby. In the second act, several months later, we find the White family making big preparations for the announcement party to be given that night. At the last minute, Ronny, who has begun to look on life in a more serious light sees that she is stand- ing between Ricky and his career, so she breaks her engagement, telling him that :she doesn't love him. But to his father she shows her real motive. I'm between Ricky Page Ninety-.tix .ui..:iKa1l4ll.1f'1in1lc.llikl.ll.l1 and 3 , 1. and the thing he wants to do. That's plain. If I don't marry him he'll go abroad and study as he should. You know what it means to him. You know he must be what he's cut out to be! Matey tries to show her that his salary has stopped when he left business. He can't afford to send him now. She replies, But you've something- and I only need half of what I have a year. Take the other half-put it with what- ever you can. I'd be happier-much! Finally Mr. White finishes his first portrait and has an offer to sell it for 354000. With the offer comes a note from a critic saying that if the painter of the portrait wishes to advance in his art he must study with some great master. Nancy urges him to do so. Kendall advises, but he remembers Ronny's words, Both of us love Ricky. What you won't do for duty you will do for love! Your Jon comes first! After n strained moment of indecision as to who shall use the money he decides in favor of his son. The play ends very happily, for he wins not only his schooling at the Beaux Arts but Ronny as well. GOLD CAST--February 26, 1930- Veronim Duane Roderick White Nancy White Ezra G. T. Warren Geofrey Nicholr Maitland White Jayne Nicholas, ' jack Schwartz, ' Rosemary Goesar, ' Mabel Jacobs, ' Fred Alderson, Angelo Bianco, john Bolster, ' EBONY CAST-V-February 25, 1930- Veronim Duane Roderick While Nancy White Maillund lVhile Ella G. T. Warren Geoffrey Nichol Page Ninelyarezfen Edith Shanno, '30 Joe Gallagher, '50 Minnette Goodstein, '51 john Bolster, ' Serafina Segna, ' 30 50 Carl Young, '30 J Angelo Bianco, '30 kannn-nismamnnnanunnangsmaahn Y F ' . 69?X74f5B65vZ 75556531 5E5B6?vZk55X556Pv?k?565vUS?56?vK?G5B65vZ?S5B65vZ65vZk556FvZFS5B Gathor roses while theft blossom - tomorrow is not , Y today! Allow no 'Il2f077'lP7tt to Gsoapvg tomorrow not today. Today is the oppovrtimity for mzjoyfm eiit avid work. K nowest thow where thou wilt bo tomorroio? Timo flies swiftly away. -Gleim. QSi424R99S94ZQ29ZQi9QS5Sb4H9Q59ik2H99S9KZ4399S9SZ4i9QS94QS9KZ4d9 Page Ninety-eigbl QSXZQQPQSXXRPQSX XRPQSXXHP 9159424229 5 V 1521 V 'iz 19309 J , -y-, fa? Nz -x J I ' N 7, ' 5 1 I I ' ll I x , x X , Y y r la I I Q 1. 41 f ,'l ' I vw , U ' JI 4 'X K SQ ix, . - :ti lim .1 AVIATION Page One Hundred .1 n.' .Lf Kixf ' w' 7'. f '-J x X ' 0 252' Q. K1, 1 'f ' ':v' 1. if. Qsn flaw W 4, x. 1 QA , k ,Y - .xy - V. , V' X: J'-'M X' W P20 Q3 avg- X H ddundT W J If ,SW v 7? :EW fftfjjf 5 ffff g A -5321 j,g f-'C 4. My T.,: '5+ wa- M Q51 f w mf 2 gg -af Sf. ' . Q . 51? lv Xa Afyxp 9 ' . JN? u 2 N '- ' 5 ' ii 9 'S k Crum .sf ,. qw W W 'Q' M ffl Sis? as A ,5,fIf.WX an fQ4- Jff2f ' . Jog, Mloz ,,QZ.-.LL 44:13.4- 5.1-n-'44,,,.4k4.,..f jk, . nkourl 1 u 1 Q' - Yf I 1. u.. .., A 2. 1, ,. 4... f , . f if -' u - 1 xl X91 ' , -av- f d Aqmdpcn fe-4ff f.,f?Mp Page One Hundred and Four . , J f Af A-fe f.,ff -f f'f,4 . 1 9113- -1 sol - . . as fu ,ff:.f- X- ff ' A4194 If X , ,LJ A 'f' I . 1 , 4...L.,,, -9 AW h .1 ,f ' pw Y' xr Q 1 ' X Page One Hundred and Five iimllllirilpeklislllllinipim Q..-.-. Soienoe Honor Society HE Science Honor Society was organized this year to further the interests of science in the high school. Election to membership is based upon scholastic standing. RUR S0 flilinl-13 Anna Ricel Helen Bachman Martha Bachman Marjorie Brownson Marie Yevak Rose Garletto Howard Kildebo Frank H nsinger 1 K . G1 .- An C reg t Reese 1 li rold Taylor Preridefzl Secretary Treamrer' JJ xi Winsttmn Fegley Mary Suchorsky james Malkames john Petrokubi Charles Schlesinger joe Sholtis Ben Grosso Norman Henry Loleada Bittner john Bolster Betty Carter Elsie Shields Pierce Siglin Cassard Kaesmeyer Carl Derr Congetta Lio Tessie George Marion Turnbach Hilda Schwartz Richard Yuri Rosemary Tursky Gabriel Martzak Florence Lucia Harvey Hill Kenneth Hughes OFFICERS ............Harry Kaplan Puge One Hundred and Six ...,..Jane Mar Watkins Serafina Segna - ffl- Q o'f i 3 . of 'V -5 . ' ' -1-D as . ' 'J 'B 'th 1, ...y .::E,?:l:fi f 59-V1 1' . -,fb ii al I of , 1154? s bfi- h 53 rx ' . . 1' 'V 47' Latin Club Alpha Lambda Ro-Rerenler Ltzlini Amunfei' Motif:-Latina omnia zfinril, NEW organization, Alpha Lambda Ro, was created October 16, 1929, under the sponsorship of Miss Wagner. The program committee consists of the following: Marie Yevak, Chairmang Lucille Kline, Avaron Cimmet. The Latin Club has been most active. Some of the most outstanding activities in the weekly meetings are games, plays, mythology programs, class programs, riddles, and Latin crossword puzzles Cusually won by the seniorsj, Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas and St, Valentines Day, and other special days were commemorated, and favors were distributed by Miss Wagner. The Senior Magazine, Clavis, fThe Keyj was published in December, and issues were sold to members of the various Latin classes. Magazines by the Sophomores and juniors and another by the entire membership of the club a1'e to be published very soon. To Miss Wagner goes much credit. All graduates wish her and the future Latini Amantes much success. jf '.-s . . - I . .fa 5 1.-i E Q Prefzdefzt ........ ........... H arry Kaplan H3 u ft ,Q Vice-President ....... ...... M argaret Rowland gl 5 Secretary-Treasurer .... ...... M artha Bachman il We si Page One Hundred and Seven e ji Ygvix AL? xx! ILO xf ,fi f v Q f xl PM X - 15 Am' M, 1 I cr x VILL ,f QP Af QU' -Jyvw' Page One Hundred and Eigfal IX! X 1 l N Y - 4 A Page One Hundred and Nine A,vl- fa-11 'K Lfllliylvzi . ' I 'A il' V4 ,'7f?'1- 1' Ll l-l..l11:l:aiKlvl.iil-i.l'1i5l:l1s,1..1m O 'I nl . :.1'f'1 22:1 ml if . 5 X5 5 Q 5 Q 5 2 5 3 5 3 5 2 5 Q 5 5 W5 55556521 GM 2429 3 Other blossfings may be taken away, but if we Q have aoqufiwfol a good friend by goodness, we have g a blf'SSh7'l-Q which improvfs in value when others E fail. If is even heighotenvd by sfaferings. -Q -William Ellery olwmaug. Q 5 5 Q 2 5 ' ZQQ9QSKY399S9SZQ39QS9SZ4i9QS9SZ4R9QS5SZQ399S9M39QSXZ4i99S94YQ9 Page One Hundred and Ten uhllcahons H51 Ag X f f 'x I 5 Aw d.sv'13 :' - A UW' -ff . ,..,3'?'1T- . X '::,Tf ' Me , x. X , X ff X i-V2 3 .X' ' i?P 'S fi, 1. f fixwx 1 LM Pg0 Hdd dEl nl 'Zigi ...E ' E9 HMM V! ,Inv vi' XART .... STAFF XJWCPI KQKXWK H4 M swap' NICHQLP' W 95 mi, A w A550 Page One Hundred and Twelve Src M 1 D0 r'o'i hy 'K!inC 'Ruw Heezgek: den ZNX3 Puge One Hundred and Thirteen 'U 2 lllf n M kllnwlllllilfikaiiiil 111191 I dx I '-13.111, 'llli , li 13.1 3 The Mountaineer REAL attempt at establishing a school newspaper was made in the high school this year, when The Mountaineer was created by a staff of capable students under the direction of the Misses Schatz and Chamberlin. The paper is of the mimeo- graph type and is being printed by the commercial department of the high school. The first issue appeared in March and met with instant approval on the part of students, faculty and superintendent. The paper will appear semi monthly, containing current high school news. Every modern school has a newspaper and if the proper support is accorded The Mountaineer, it may be possible to put it in regular news- paper print. MOUNTAINEER STAFF Editrzr-in-Chief .........................................,.............. Harry Troll, '30 Ar.ri.rlaz11f Editmzr Harold Goldsworthy, '30, Gladys Smith, '30, Josephine Chirico, '31, Mildred Edmunds, '31 Spam Edilor ..........................,...........,................. Walter Baker, 31 A,f.fi.ffdlZl Editor .. ................................ Ernest Scatton, '31 Ar! Edilor ........,.. .................................,........, M urray Epstein, '31 'I'ypi.tl.f .................................... Mary Dulcey, '31, Dorthy Evert, '31 Ffzmlly Szzperzirorxt ,..... Miss Chamberlin, Copy, Miss Schatz, Typing Reporterrz Catherine Beltz, '30, Conie Canaris, '30, Helen Zang, ,3O, Evelyn Baker, '31, Elizabeth Barron, '31, Muriel Jones, '31, Magdalen Miklos, '31, Helen Yesenofsky, '31, William Guenther, '32, Edward Krapf, '32, Jeanette Reese, '32, Grace Schnabel, '32, Mildred Barth, '32, Dorothy Zeeb, '32, Stanley Zola, '32, Ptzge One Hundred and Fourteen Wifi 5 5 5 5 Et 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 Q 3 5 3 5 3 X5 265565223555 6??KXf556'9vK5K5B65v'4 ZQQPQSQSXQHPQSSSZQQQ QSXKRPQSX 9 3 A 2 5. 34 Q 34 S. Q. lb O 2 Nos O 'E fb 'S Cm 'E He who postpofnes the hour of living as he 0-uwght, is like the rustic who waits for the river to pass along Qbefore he crossesjg but it glides on E -Horace. 5 5 Q 5 Rf55652f4FK5B 253995942429 52 5 E 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Zia: 0 H d ed and Fifteen al' I T fl, Q., li Q :ffm -' W 'Ls' In 1 65?Y7655G7D0555G?W555G3?f5555G55f765565?f55556?W55bG?DfX55 There are inomenfs in life in which circum- stances, like winged shuttles, wave backward and forward before us, and ceaselessly finish the web, which we ourselves, more or less, have spun and put upon the loom. -Goethe. 5 Exwossxrvsmrwesnmassnrisssxrvsinmpsgxrvssxrwssn Page One Hundred and Sixteen QSXZQRPQSXXZQ QSXZQQQQSXXRPQSXZQQP -Q 5 LHIUNUDMVBHM C I-I Jsf h I U' ,I xx 'E ' W r. Page One Hundred and T1l'E77fj' .lvall.ll'.1-a1Qei.ll..l.xH21kl.1el.ina1.l Dur Cheerleaders U OME on, let's go, a short individual for the team! Ssss! Boom! Ah! Team! Team! Led by our cheer leaders these words echoed through the throngs of loyal supporters of both our basketball and football teams. With all the pep in them, they stirred each individual's enthusiasm and led those game teams on to victory. Always shall we remember the band playing the familiar strains of Our Director while everyone sang wildly: Fight on for high school With vigor and vim Push for the goal, boys, We are bound to win. We are here behind you Victory's in sight For dear old high school Fight! Fight! Fight! During the past year, many new cheers were introduced by the squad with the co-operation of Mr. Olson. They proved peppy and novel and were readily accepted by the student body. Another feature for which our cheerleaders deserve credit was the pep meetings. With spirits running high everyone assembled in the auditorium for a half hour of wild cheering for the teams that were going out in the field or on the court to fight for their alma mater. The band was usually at these assemblies to help matters along. Unfortunately we will lose Ray Sinex, captain of the team, by graduation. How- ever, next year we also hope to have a most successful cheer leading squad. Ray Sinex, Warren Van Dyke, Fred Alderson, and Carl Maggio are deserving of our highest praises. As cheer leaders they are hard to beat, so letls give them the big hand, folks. Rah! Rah! Rah! N ew t. 3 .9 ' af-ff l t - K R N it Mun X WW 1602: Page One Hundred and Twenty-one fl Lxan.li..ilta1.Sf.altnnms4n,aam.ih.hashi.qh. m1a.n..h.sn 1.1 by? 'fill . Tribute to the Coach SHIP which is considered the queen of the seas or one which possesses the latest designs of engineer's skill manned by a salwart crew must not always be con- sidered the safest, for there is one who guides her destiniesg one whose genius may win many battles against the elementsg or whose mistakes may cause her doom. He is the pilot. The Hazleton High School is very fortunate to have a pilot like Coach McGeehan to guide her athletic destinies. He has proved himself the master of the situation at all times. Coach McGeehan, the class of thirty wishes you the greatest of success in future years and we sincerely hope you will always remain to pilot our Alma Mater over the battlements of competition. Tribute to the Captains T XVOULD be very foolish to explain or go into detail about the work of Captain Walsky in football, and Captain Powell in basketball. It takes real players to play the game under critical conditions when the coach's aid cannor be secured, and these two leaders have shown remarkable ability in such situations. These fellows are well liked by their classmates because of their real sportsmanship. We hope they will con- tinue their career in future life. Page One Hundred and Twenty-:wo l.-laill tlllluluhilllhx -3 il -ffE':f:l xii :fl lll Tribute to the Managers HOSE who are in position to understand the fine points of basketball or football realize the value of a good manager. We often fail to consider that the game is made possible by the well-planned arrangements of the faculty managers. The services rendered by Mr. McQuaid to our teams are innumerable. He has handled the large crowds with the greatest care. H has aided Coach McGeehan in the training. Mac's work was so outstanding that our class dedicated the Janus to him. The faculty manager isn't the only one who handles the business affairs. The student managers, Donald Stauffer in basketball and Lawrence Evangelista in football, must be commended for their loyalty. They well deserved their positions and we wish them the greatest success in the future. Page One Hundred and Twenty-tlrree fl ft I sl' M ta x rv al:- 5 Q 5 3 Q This world that w1f'rrf alivfifn' r 5 E Is mighty hard to bvatg 3 You gvt a thorn fwfitlz P1f'ry rosff, 5 Q But di'l?f,f tim I'OSf'S szurwtf Q E -Frank L Stanton. 5 gmwmwmwm E 5 E Q E 5 E 5 E 5 E Q E . Q E Q E Q Qwmwmwmw 0 H d d dTu'enty-four kill-iiilli-igilairi. Page One Hl111dlE'd mid Tuwzly-fI1'e 1 gnanynnanimxnunamanaannnagn l i . it 'if' ' My HE? Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton flblblbilll 44 . 6 . 0 15 16 19 . O SCDYBS Wilkes Barre Township Sunbury ........................ Coughlin High ...... Blythe Township .... Easton .............l... Plains ................,.........., West Hazleton High .... Page One Hundred and Twenty-,fix 0 , ,pry- !f,6l7'1f Page One Hznzdred and Tu'enty-,reren ' . .,.. ' wg' , :WW ' K fl fy I 'JI' Ll, 13 nfm if .' f' IZDDIDEIII N EVERY student's opinion, this season was a remarkably successful one not because of the victories gained by mere points but by the splendid fighting spirit shown by our team. Coach McGeehan and the school may be proud of the spirit which was exhibited on the practice Held and in actual competition. To open the season, Coach Fred Delpore brought his Wilkes-Barre Township team to Buhler stadium where they were defeated by the overwhelming score of 44-O. The Hazleton team were very promising and the H. H. S. prospects looked great. The next game the team journeyed to Sunbury when they met their first defeat. The local boys managed to secure 11 first downs to Sunbury's 9, but the Sunbury line was immovable and invaded the goal post for 19 points while Hazleton secured but six. Hazleton's schedule bore evidence of the fact that we were not afraid of opposition for following the Sunbury game the powerful Coughlin High of Wilkes-Barre invaded our domain and carried home the bacong nevertheless the showing of the team proved that Hazleton must always be regarded as dangerous opposition by the strongest of teams. Kit Carson, the blonde comet was the outstanding star. His playing kept the visitors constantly on the watch and more than once the Coughlin machine met reverses because of his dashing tackles. The next game was with Blythe Township at Buhler Stadium! Although the visitors played a great game, they were unable to smash the defense that Coach McGeehan seemed to create especially for this game, when the gun cracked the score was 13-7. Woody Gerhart played marvelous football which is very fortunate because he will be expected to deliver the goods for H. H. S. next year. , ........ , -ma. Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight l:00tbi':lll The blue and white suffered another defeat this time at the hands of Easton High- 44-16. Carson and Henry scored a touchdown, but the Easton crowd was vastly superior, especially in their ariel offense. One of the events to mar Hazleton's string of victories in '28 was a 6-O set-back by the powerful team from Plains High and naturally Hazleton had something to look forward to in the coming battle at Buhler stadiumg nor were the fans disappointed for Hazleton slashed the Plains defense for 19 points while the visitors failed to score. The fans were well pleased with the blue clad warriors and predicted a great combina- tion in 1930. Last, but not least, the game with West Hazleton at Buhler stadium, the greatest set back in Hazleton High School's football career. The gold and blue certainly possessed one thing if they lacked all others, and that was a grim determination to beat Hazleton which they did to the tune of 7-O. Great praise must be given to West Hazleton. They won a game when any other team's morale would have been broken by the repeated yardage piled up against them by Hazlton. This ended football for '29 and '30 but we cannot close our records without a last glimpse at the work of Captain Kit Carson. He certainly was the shining light in Blue and White football history. Kit is not an offense man or a defense man, he is both. If you are looking for Carson in Hazleton just ask for the Blonde Comer. Page One lI:1:z:Z ed and TZL'67llj nine . X5365Xk55X5565WS55C?vfl555C35W35655fY655G?X63XX5565X7K5565KX?j 5 2 5 3 The world is a looking glass and glows back fo ozwry mon the reflection of his own fafoo. I+'r'ou,r-n at if, cmd fit turn will look soulrly upon youg 5 laugh at it and wifh lt, afnlol it is a jolly kind com- pamofn. Tl A - lac cwrau. l Q 5 Q 5 Q Page One Hundred and Thirty miami ' +5 2. xi 'C lsfhw .. Iv sm Ll n mv Q QA gl AMW P ge One Hundred d Tla 17 ne Basketball HE following scores are an excellent remembrance of t in the league this season. Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton 27 48 30 42 34 53 38 37 30 22 42 50 39 Page One HllI1d7'Kd he fine showing of Hazleton Coatesville ...... .. 2 3 Pottstown .... ..... l 6 Allentown ...... .. 38 Easton .,..,. ., 2 5 Pottstown 27 Allentown ...... ..... 4 Z Easton ....,. ..... 3 7 Pottsville ..... ..... 1 9 Doylestown .... ...., 3 2 Bethlehem ...... ..... 2 2 Bethlehem ...... ..... 3 3 Pottsville .,.., .,.,. 4 0 Doylestown ..., ., 27 Coatesville ...... .. 28 and Thirty-lzi'o Basketball WRITER once said When you want to see basketball played, as it should be played, go to Hazleton. What a splendid compliment to a team who were all rookies, in the realms of basketball. Hazleton is proud of its Blue and White teamg her prestige is known everywhere and respected. She demanded recognition and she received it. Hazleton put off with a flying start to trim Coatesville by the decisive score of 51-23. It was a great game and the Mountaineers looked like a real basketball club. The following week we left for Pottstown, there the first real test of the season came, an entirely green team's first appearance on a foreign floor, but the Blue and White came through with flying colors. The game ended with the score of 27-16. The next game was the much-looked-forward-to game between Allentown and Hazleton. Allentown managed to forge ahead in the first half, but the second-half spirit of the Blue and White trampled over Allentown. This was one of Hazleton High School's greatest games, and we played like veterans. To beat a team like Allentown is no mean trick. The team invaded Easton for the next clash of the season. The Easton crew gave us plently of trouble proving they are to be respected, however the splendid playing of Kenny Bommer saved the day and once more the Blue and White banners waved over the battlements. The following game Pottstown made an attempt to carry away some of our honors, and consequently played snappy basketball, but the Mountaineers were out to win and we did, nevertheless the Pottstown team are the snappiest passers in the league. They provided Hazleton fans with a treat. Their captain is a marvel. Up to this time we have won 45 straight victories, but our next game cost us this marvelous record. The game was with Allentown, the famous peanut eaters, whom we had defeated earlier in the season, but this time we were not quite as successful and lost a hard fought game. This defeat also placed Allentown and Hazleton in a tie position. We came back from Allentown in first place and decided to stay there, but Easton thought differently and did their best to win this contest, however they were by far the inferior team, and the Mountaineers remained on their throne. Good teams seemed to be prevalent in the league this year, and Pottsville was one of them. This was one of the most interesting games of the season. The Potters went mad in the third quarter, and only a famous last minute rally put Pottsville in the cooler. There are two teams who believe that victory isn't the only thing to be gained out of competition in the league! They are Doylestown and Hazleton. It is certainly a pleasure to play with such a teamg one which is willing to give the best they have but always give it in the cleanest fashion. Hazleton's victory over Doylestown merely added to the ever-growing friendship. We hope our Alma Mater will always have the splendid spirit for Doylestown that it now has. The Power City and the Steel City clashed on the famous court in the next bill of the year. Bethlehem played fast ball and were ahead in the early part of the game, but soon lost hope when the Hazleton machine breezed ahead at its fastest pace. This Page One Hundred and Thirty-three Ll.is.l.ll.1ailrl.:lZln1-i'1.ll.i1lt.1p.im . 1 5 K.Cl1visTino Afhrastmo Bahru' Waodring Page One Hundred and Thirty-four Basketball Continued was an inkling of the great game that was to follow at Bethlehem. We were in first place and the next game meant a great deal to the Blue and White h o p e s, but we were doomed to disappoint- ment. Playing a great game in the first half, the Blue and White combina- tion was splendid, but the powerful Bethlehem crash came in the last half. Action must be follow- ed by action and so it was. The next evening we jour- neyed to Pottsville where we were forced to play with our greatest strength, for the Red and White are a powerful crew to beat on their own floor. It was hard on the nerves of the Blue and White, such a strenuous test traveling to Bethlehem, but the victory was worth the worry. Doylestown, our next victim, came in great force to see their team meet de- feat at the hands of Hazle- ton. The spirit of Doyles- town is nothing to be con- sidered lightly. They have a great team and a great crowd. The last game of the scheduled season was with Coatesville. The Blue and White were in fine trim and played a great game after a severe rushing ride. The Coatesville crowd V it l 71 I l3ilSkl-Btbizlll Continued played their best game of the entire season and im- pressed the Hazleton fans with their improved play- ing. The team returned, having tied for first place with Allentown - o n c e more we ended on top. All was in readiness for the game at the Palestra. Amidst blue and white we invaded Philadelphia to show a little Blue and White spirit. Our motto was everywhere-Things may comeg Things may go, but the spirit of Hazle- ton lives forever. The game ended the hopes of Hazleton for the year. We lost fairly and have nothing to say. We proved that Hazleton is willing to accept defeat as success provided it is given in a proper manner. The Band played the Victory March and ended with the Victory Song. We are not so sure it wasn t a victory. That is a defiance to any team to equal our record. We were defeated by Bethlehem and Allen- town but whether those teams can equal our rec- ords is a question. The spirit is that our fight song lives on. We just look wise and say nothing but watch our team, Allen- town, next year. The Blue and White will continue where we left off-and how? Tevtrone Page One Hundred and Thirty- , 1 Sommer Lan1n..14mxLalgnnauah.,m.n.hnnLLah.Atnnh..4n I 5 W l' , , s ll 1 5 3 E 5 2 2 E 5 U70 look before and after, Ami sigh for what is uotg Q Our S'i'lLCf?l f'St lhafuglzfwh' 5 With some pain is fraughtg Q Our sweetest songs are those that fell of saddest thought. g 2 -Shelley. Q 5 gmwm 5 Q 5 Q 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Q 5 Q 5 5 5 Q hmmm Pg onrzdd drhfy INN KN- N f Q- f Page One Hundred and Tbirzy-xezfen 2 5 f if xi. , N u IL. A- 5. me TEA:-i ON sf. HIGH 5614005- uuou ,Perma HAZLETDN Swimmimr Team VARSITY swimming team was organized this year under the supervision of Mr. Olson. About eighteen boys responded to the call for practice which was held three afternoons each week. Finally the following were selected as members of the swimming team: Ray Sinex, captaing Winfred Singley, Robert Baker, Norman Henry, Stuart Schatz, William Rough, Robert jones, Dick Richards, Harold Taylor, William Drum. Four dual meets were scheduled-two with Scranton Technical High School and two with Allentown High School. The boys opened the season at Scranton, losing in their first attempt, 44-16. The next meet was at home with Allentown High School, and although the team was much improved Allentown was much stronger and Hazleton again met defeat, 53-13. This was followed by another victory for Allentown at the Y. M. C. A. pool there, 56-10. However, the boys kept at their work, not allowing defeat to mar their progress. They were now prepared to meet Scranton Tech, at home. This meet marked Hazle- ton's Hrst victory 39-21. On February 28 the first season of varsity competition came to a close with a record of three meets lost and one meet won. All meets were conducted under the oiiicial rules of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. XVe hope that the line start which the swimming team has made this year will act as a stimulus and that swimming will be made a major activity in our high school extracurriculum. X Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight I-I Men FDOTIBALI. BASKETBALL Walsky, Carson Matuella, Albert Awdakimow, Albert Gerhard, Woodrow Singley, Winfred LaMonica, Salvador Reinmiller, George Henry, Norman Belleriere, Frank Powell, Thomas Terone, Louis McGeehan, Jack Rokosz, Henry Baker, Walter Sharpless, Sam Evangelista, Laurence, Mgr. Powell, Thomas Rothacker, jack Bommer, Kenneth Terone, Louis Baker, Walter McGeehan, Jack Gerhard, Woodrow Chrisrino, Rex Christina, Angelo Stauffer, Donald, Mgr Pave One Hundred and Thirty-nine 660655 Gtvikgb Two barks were carried forward by the self- same wind ou the faithless billowsg oue returued safely to the shore, while the other flouridered at sea. It is riot the fault of the wiud if their for- tune dip er,- the diH'ererzce arises from the skill of the pilot. The race of fmaukiud would perish did they cease to aid each other. life oauuot exist without mutual help. All therefore that ueed aid have a right to ask it from their fellow rnerig aud 420 one who has the power of yraritiug eau refuse without guilt. -Sir lValter Scott. Page One Hundred and Forty si 5 2 3 5 2 5 Q 5 Q 5 2 5 3 5 2 5 ME XQQSXXQQSXXHQQSXXQQQSXXQQQQXXHQQSXXQPQSXKR9 E Q E 5 E Q E Q E 5 E Q E Q E 5 E Q Ex ul' HCIJUY Awf ,WA n-7: I Lx I Quo 3 44 fx 2 , WY lfiflu if E. Qr 5 E iq! g 1 1 .I : A ' 160441: :ANN H0000 vvvvnr nvvvvv IVVNV Page One Hundred and Forty-three Page One Hundred and Forzy-four The faculty W. G. DAVIS, Principal Graduate of Lafayette Degree: A.B. Post Graduate Work: University of Pennsylvania S. P. TURNBACH, Vice Principal, Malhematicr Graduate of Lafayette Degrees: B.S., Ph.D. Post Graduate Work: Grove City, State College, University of Chicago. C. CORDELIA BRONG, Public Speaking Graduate of Hood College Degree: A.B. Post Graduate Work: Columbia REBECCA W. BOYLE, Hirtory, Englirh Graduate of Penn State Degree: A.B. Post Graduate Work: Penn State MARY EDNA CHAMBERLAIN, Englirh Graduate of Cornell University Degree: A.B. DOROTHY CLARK, Gymnarticr, Girly' Coach Graduate of Teachers' College Degree: B.S. in Physical Education Post Graduate Work: Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education, New York WEBSTER CRITTENDEN, Englirh Graduate of Cornell University Degree: A.B. Post Graduate Work: Muhlenberg College IDA ELSIE CROWE, Home Economic: Graduate of Penn State Degree: B.S. Post Graduate Work: Columbia NORA DODSON, Englirh Def! Head Graduate of Bucknell Degrees: A.B., A.M. Post Graduate Work: Columbia LEON A. DRUMHELLER, Malhematicr Graduate of Muhlenberg College Degree: B.S. Post Graduate Work: Muhlenberg and Penn State FERN M. GETTINGER, Englirla, French Graduate of Wilson College Degree: A.B. Post Graduate Work: University of Pennsylvania ELIZA GOLDSWORTHY, Commercial G r a d u a t e of Bloomsburg State Teachers' College Degree: M.E. Post Graduate Work: Rochester Busi- ness Institute, Muhlenberg, Bowling Green, Kentucky MRS. FRANCES HALE, Hirtory Graduate of Hunter College Degrees: A.B., A.M. Post Graduate Work: Northwestern University, Columbia, University ol California ELIZABETH HARRY, Permanent Sub- .rlitute Graduate of Wilson College Degree: A.B. RUDOLPH B. HOTALEN, Plane Geo- metry, Hourebold Claemirtry Graduate of Mansfield State Teachers College Degrees: B.S., A.M. Post Graduate Work: University of Michigan, University of Cincinnati Page One Hundred and Forty-five il Z' 1 .H Zllll Q' 3 llmll U ,, yi an-annleaninan-.nu- The Faculty WILLIAM ITTER, History Graduate of Lafayette Degree: B.S. WALTER KATCHMER, Ojjtice Praciice, Bookkeeping II Graduate of Indiana State Teachers' College Degree: B.S. Post Graduate Work: University of Pennsylvania EMMA KIRSCHNER, French Graduate of Ursinus College Degrees: A.B., A.M. Post Graduate Work: Columbia BRUCE F. LAMONT, Chemirtry Graduate of Gettysburg Degrees: B.S., M.S. Post Graduate Work: Gettysburg, New York University BERTELLE LAUBACH, Commercial Graduate of Bloomsburg State Teachers' College Degree: M.E. Post Graduate Work: Columbia, In- diana State Teachers' College, Bowling Green University EVELYN A. LESSER, Englifh Graduate of Ursinus College Degree: A.B. D. J. LEWIS, Mafia Graduate of Cornell Thomas Training School, West Chester KATHERINE LONGSHORE, Study Hall Graduate of University of Pennsyl- vania Degree: A.B. Post Graduate Work: University of Pennsylvania HAZEL MALKAMES, Art Graduate of Pratt Institute Post Graduate Work: Muhlenberg FRANCIS EDWARD MARTIN, Hir- lory and Commercial Law Graduate of Villanova Degree: B. S. Post Graduate Work: Villanova MARGARET MASON, Librarian Graduate of Syracuse University Degree: B.S. GENEVIEVE M. MCGEE, Bookkeeping I, II Graduate of Indiana State Teachers' College HUGH McGEEHAN, Coach of Athletic! Graduate of Villanova Degree: Ph.B. Post Graduate Work: University of Pennsylvania JAMES G. MCQUAID, History Graduate of Washington and jefferson Degree: A.B. Post Graduate Work: University of Pittsburgh JOHN STANLEY OLSON, Boyr' Playti- cal Imlructor Graduate of Stroudsburg Teachers' College Degree: B.S. ELIZABETH PRAETORIUS, Eizglirla Graduate of Wilson Collgee Degree: A.B. Post Graduate Work: University of Pennsylvania akiiclilllllalllabrl Page One Hundred and Forty-fix maxaman A -I-'10 filillllty EDWARD E. ROBINSON, Sorial Srience, Social Stzzdier Deparlnzent Head Graduate of Lafayette Degree: B.S. Post Graduate Work: Columbia, Muhlenberg, State College CLARA E. SCHATZ, Shorthand, Type- Zllflllflg Graduate of Indiana State Teachers' College Post Graduate Work: Indiana State Teachers' College MARY H. SWETTMAN, Hirlory, Englirb Graduate of Wilson Degree: A.B. Post Graduate Work: Columbia N. GLADYS SCHWARTZ, Hirfory Graduate of Irving College Degree: A.B. Post Graduate Work: University of Pennsylvania RALPHE E. TAYLOR, Phyrirr Graduate of Wainesburg College Degree: B. S. Post Graduate Work: Wainesburg College MABEL E. TRESSLER, Home Economier Graduate of Drexel Institute Post Graduate Work: Columbia EARL H. TSCHUDY, Biology, Botany Graduate of Lebanon Valley Degrees: A.B., A.M. Post Graduate Work: Columbia ALFRED B. WAGNER, Cominerrial Graduate of Temple University Degree: B.S. VERA WAGNER, Latin, Dep't Head Graduate of Gettysburg College Degrees: A.B., E.M. Post Graduate Work: University of Pennsylvania J. EDWARDS WAITE, Commerrial Graduate of Central State Teachers' College Post Graduate Work: Pittsburgh, Le- high, Temple, Muhlenberg MINNIE ELLEN ZIMMERMAN, Latin, German. Graduate of Gettysburg Degree: A. B. Post Graduate Work: Chicago Uni- versity 2 Page One Hundred and Forty-Jeven X x ilu - T , l'I i'Y Club Pln'p0.re O CREATE, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. plr1ff0P'l1l Clean Sbecfh Clean Sports Clean Living Clean Scholarship Preridezzf ................. ....... W illiam D. Raugh Vice-Pre.ride11f ,... .......... E arle H. Dietrich Secretary ........... ..,..,.. H arold G. Steckroth Trerz.r1n'er ...,.,..,.. ..................,.... C arl Derr Librariazl ........,.......... ......, D onald F. Mauer Secrelary Pl'Uf8I1l .....,..................,.................,......... Donald B. Stegner Club Sf1m1.mr ........................,..,.........,..,....,....,... Mr. R. L. Schuchart since its The years '29-'30 found the Hi-Y Club more active than at any time organization. Our presence was made known to the school by our many activities. By far the greatest achievement of thirty's club was the annual theatrical production, which was staged in the form of a three act comedy drama, The Poor Nut. Our success, under the able coaching of Miss Brong, was overwhelming. With the proceeds of this play the Hi-Y Club was able to donate an athletic field to the Y. M. C. A. Camp. We have every sincere desire that the future clubs may carry on our notable work. P.lge Om' Hmzdfezf and Ffn'1,y-eigfvl X5-Ji HHN B ' t f t- 3 X ,ti-W' of A ' 'JN XJ 0 9 . V , ' 'S I J Ai I xo X X4 ' JX ' X 'B' un, .F ' 8 9? yr,-1 pf X fp A S -JU 'Mi' ,xi J' tx . 1' x' - .f .X i. - A U l - , , N . JN X f x X mfr. 5 Wir Y +131 4: K lf 5 it ,J 5 X . ' if ji IJ 1 ' .iw fl J 1 xi' C' 'V U l X e ' J! V , ' J A . 15 Beta lianna WJ' xx - Founded 1925 M Uk 1' HEN Eve members of the Class of '29 organized Beta Kappa at D. A. Harman X' X five years ago, they did not realize the enviable position this active and school- .L 2 spirited organization was to occupy at the Hazleton High School. Neither did they , realize that Beta Kappa was to carry on even after their graduation. But exactly four years after Beta Kappa's inception, this dream was realized. On November first, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, the Beta Chapter of the Beta Kappa was formed with but two members, pledged to carry on the activity and school service of the parent organization. Despite the fact that it has lived up to the Beta Kappa ideal of never sacrificing quality for quantity, the Chapter is now composed of five prominent members of the Class of i32 and is growing, slowly but surely. The Chapter roll is as follows: Prefidemf .........,................ ............ J ames R. Wilde Vice-Prefidefzt ........ ........ W illiam L. Sherman Secretary-T1'en51zrer .... .......... A ugustine Ciotola Henry Steibing Joseph Laputka Page One Hundred and For!-y-nine 5 Bw flmuf H150 l'd'iIZ1J0'MJ fo Hu' Storms of lifvf Thv mwflzfihlzg bmw Hlflf smilvs file clouds away, And Huis fomorruzu with proplzrffic ray! -Byron. 5 5 5 Qwmwmwmwmwmwmwmwmwm Pg 0 H d dandFifty si 5 5 5 Q 5 5 5 Q 5 2 5. 3 5 3 5 2 5 3 5 2294 QSSKZQQQQSXXQQQQSXZQQQQSXZQQQQSXZQQ9 QSXK29 ,' ' an mm 7 9 'Li 'W lil' J:i,xg'b' ltd ww! M ffff?,Q-Q',f..L.. 1. Q, -X .J ' L A I U f41! 4' ' -f' '73ii:'i'5x:!4'1n1y.,fLv frrff-' 'V 'Qian Q' nz ' Q-3' 1.71 A ,fivn r ul 'W i wiY'N Kg 'Q I 1. 8 if' J 'H-J 213. 35553, , 'Q -W ?Z':'ffE'51'x T c.fLff. Q 'Q -L, 2 bum- i fn 'X , 7' n Y 2-'n ', . . .--7 ' --4.-A ',. ,bij '51,- ' . . xr u- -if 4.J4'u y't':4:'x.f .-1:71-1' ,gf kg X .41 W -. w I .,4,A I-.5 1 to L-,gh ,iw-'Ll' ' .Ylr S . xi, x , ,. f .- A . ,- ,n , 1 . . . - - ' ,Q .fo-,' 11 ' ij! ' -I'-A' vi ' u s'.':'-'3- S' , I f 1.. .qifv ,P vpn. up mf- .-v Q 1, . 1' ,,, ng- ,, . H . 1. -7 -Q x s -.Q jst., I . Q A 0 . h , -- 4 . r A f' - M x., 0 . N ' ' -f . ' fr -1--' -'1' - ' 'JA' - -.N--J n1i.?- ' X' L , ,. 'J- '-f.t ' ' , - . - .- 'Z -K w.. . 5 - x, t 1.-',' ' fig- - 'mfg' , 's . ' if 4-51 'W-'-'S' Pv. ff- , 5: gl' ., 4 . ' -,1,gf'f?-fi J..,., .ggfql-,QL ieggfax., -, z:1?Q 1133 'lag-q-5-3273 f- ' -vu - ' ' ' . 1 Q 'Y 1 .' ng .3 - . . .,u. -v , vi i 0.6-2, Q.. ,Q -A . ' s.x.q ' ,I-ua, ,,,':u--V, .. , - .,,.,,,,. ..,'-sm .1 V ., L ' , A .-, . . .J .. . 'l v ' . ' ' , 2.4.1 4--f??41f'5: l 1 bv' L - ' 5 I , , V J WL ,K -N,-:A 2 4. ,at , -Q-Q,-'j, Q 4 ' P' ' lu - - ' N - - - .1 f Q IQ . X , ,f -, .- 1 Ag. A- A X P , . I .: . V..- i . x ,' y . V . . , .V V . lqlailql llipinlllilllllqll J z .I 1 Page One Hundred and Fifty-three Page One Hundred and Fifty-four Page One Hundred and Fifty-Eve fl illllliniliili 1.-11.111911 4 vw , fi ily l B Um 5 U ' 'Usb '-' Tash oh gurls NAI b in 'nie M and fag ' 1 AHH' lava gvond. Beard -ri-hq Yyhmeh Whq. G N q Hoveqou alwaqs Th n.,b+-:aaa 4-.cmd Som'-a.g'3iinf2ff:. 3 'W 2 ff' P g Om' Hnfldred and Fifty-,fix eqcccli Page One Hundred and Fifly-Jezfen Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight Page One Hundred and Fifly-nine ff' L. 'il I z..1 V, , M fiiizwf- nw W ,., 1 , E11 1 lid L1- ,lln llll lull,-ill ,' , - .A14st.L.a1A:l.,tn.nn. H llo PMN VS' l ' -g ' , ',., - -:rr ' f ! mr Hier , :E 4 f7 1 V ' Q LUhaT img ' AS x8 rg , ' I f 5-f Qoumiry 4. i, needs ss ex good 5ce'ni ' Cxgaif Our musmc STGQQ .i A f x 4 .W - If Q -4, Thus Paddle, I Here we LUQ donate X I p plC'tU.YC 'Robxnsovx T0 Our HN SYNOTHZY' 5Y'naSYw Swgn-,ry-,,nQ . UPA Team W ' O Qiboov' I as ' , fl' ' 11 U11 711 A , U 0 TN 5 book 1 we 5T n9 cledncedc to K , , Q'-'aftcuc -xml-A Mxss Tres5!CD 'lim Page One Hundred mul Sixly U ,am 'Wi' Y - M 'Dog-fi' be rqisfaKeh Twoheads are TLeeT'Cos.ien0- Thi!! l5V1'f'B9e better Than Now! wonder 'ff' 50051 One why Tm ihebesi Yeh. SoupC6m Pb!-ll Swlmmer W, N-H3 qu W fx x Q 6 Y fs ' NNW .rg -Z-fxg' wood Grace AA Gerrxdpi- blmmons Y J C31 ,, X .Q 4 IFS X' , IH walK Q V ,I gf f 'S' rmle F 'R-.mruggele FoY'C6'l'Y1Pb6n A nJ!IV x'AVAS2v1f' - Cecnl Gmawd -nNef'9'5 Home 'Ike Yhxs In Carson our foo? ban Hel-o.1'eKes uf pnano any PO T LESSONS Todevolope I STH! ond ICQ 'Ynusolo xo 0 9 J G' ' H . A Q E LD a Cannon Z? I h afih b N 523003 bill e '- H bophomm-e's Rnvwxdl X, Olsen Sayi- gy? -,QQQ Peach for 6X luckxe Mr X. 4 6 msfcad of 0 T2-Qhudy Eg 5 Sum d G our boT5m5T -N wuxevs 5 Page One Hundred and Sixty-one Page One Hundred and Sixty-two Page One Hundred and Sixty-three 1111. 1.1 ll, V k:-,jig ' OUR R0l'1EOS Q .mum X via dm - .lb 1 r' K , I J un lsg B E, , fixiw' I I' .f 9935 QQ' ,' N W' W3 'wif N ,J 1 A 1 I 6 Q! wwf' MP K ww' vb 1 . pf' ' wamzrasif? 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' -- Page One Hundred and Sixly-.rezfen I Hizllghts 0 Hi Q v ,, Smmg, SQ L X. 7 N -':.':N.-'-73-' W Rag 'Sunex ' ' FLEET our' fb0c:5 dwen K A Has beiiw half ' 3 .Xa-MIX, A if Q 2 'CQ van 'R G c s a J I J xg 6531 1 if Irif-'I N n I Bmncob Sam Shavpless Q91-Q51-5 ,W5lIQ9,+ P099 +126 sivanner aim' avwlon 'fh ee of our most famous sons of rest TIF . .324 fi E Kfwfl J Q- PU S N t Red Rofhacker Ohoms our hugh scores: famors hue ' Q pour, S A HHS. V 5 bl Q gpecml gg e W E l'lrl'loiaYQn D361 lei Anqone 1:4 ghss. cup vqfga-me K 0 . ' 2 'i'he?'e'g coi'ned'bod gf cfzrr?ria1'dug.T:: magman' -lzfmuee-n bread. 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Ulu f v 'X Y ' L' 'L jwwy wffzwfa- 317 Q'LOfff,,,wk, dj ,MV W fl Www jgywdb 62-f2!'f4f13f7 gpfff c'7,,,uv-Jj NNCH, M em A-QM79 W gf Www E wyfgxk lkmoosdfx H - .- . ff CQ GV ww! MWA 0 ffi ,,.o.G.C,.., Q M M M yy? 1 ., x M,,, k i Q , 4 U :Q W MM A - F I K 1 I F J. Cook I -7- , Juulm..., Y, YW Y V rr l s' 1, H W ,, WDGWWDGWWDGWWDCZWWDGWWDGWWDGWWDCZSV Ad FDFBWDYU Cut Advertisers, who have made the publication of this ,book possible, are deserving of our highest patronage. Let us co-operate with them as they have with us. l-xllllllinll-lalaiaklllipqll ? -un--1111.111--uiun-n'1nn1m.1nu1un---1un-lm- -m'-nu-I-L1uv-uin-nu-nn-nn1nn-.minn----n--.u1nn1u!g I I f I No. 1 Three Stores Bd. 8: Wyoming Srs. E To 1 5 f' A M K 2C I I MCH Youf I , Cvifnifiizieffifw' I Every Need ' , ' I I I NO- 3 I ' -.Ji 104 W. Broad sr. I I I M I I I I I I THIRST MAKES ITS OWN DEMANDS I . I I I i I FoR I I I I I I That Good Hazle Drug Soda 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I The Hazle Fountain Oifers an Uasis For that Desertflike Thirst Now Rapidly Approaching Each Visit Here Means a New and Greater Pleasure For Quality and Service Are Paramount I I I I I THE HAZLE DRUG Co. sToREs 3 I I L.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.i-..-,.--.. .... - - - - - - -,,-,,,,I Page One Hundred and SEUEIZIJ'-5118 I A an,-has an. nhgnnnen I MI Ll, x Q ,IMI N 'ff l 11 if l wi 1 if -1 i. I 5.1 Tu...,,1,,,....,..,,..,,....I.......II.-II1...-..1n1n-nn-nn-nu-un1nu1-uu---uu-u11-nn--In--uu1nn-nu-nniuuinii I YOUR WISDOM WILL TAKE CARE OF I I YOUR I I I I EARNINGS! I I I H I I I - just a Word to the Wise - 1 I I I I I li i I : I I CITY BANK S1 TRUST COMPANY I . I .I I 1 31 So. Wyoming Street HAZLETON, PA. T I I 1 I I 1 FIRST I I 'IIH I., 1 - , I A 'if '-IIIII NATIONAL BANK I EH I I I ' e ,QE as .IIIIEI M M 1 S IIB I ' IIISII I I I Ia . A II? im I IE l The Oldest Natzonal 5 af! , EBI 'T I f Bank in Hazleton Q t . HI II wlllwm' ! ul-uIIImE?IIU1I'Il:.ImAl : I ff R R I I III , . IIII , ,II ' .III I II IIIIIII I QIII I-Ii fm I I II ! 'ff 'N I: I I ,If I 'I II' l alum I , I I I X 'IQ I5 f '., QI YYT, III The Bank Where You I I I f f I II'1'II'W I -MIR I.. I T4-- 'HIT-A+'-1. I . 7 ' 'II I 'I 7 F ,JI I 1' ll 5iQ1li':,JI3'5 ' nm!! -f m I - QI I v , Feel At Home i Jn-,,,,,,..,,,...,,,...,. 11111 l.-....-nl 111-1 -nu--ml-ml-1lm1ull-ml1nn--uul- 1:11--ul-n-nil P ge One Hundred and Seventy- l -tl .,,4 Ji ...nn an an 4. , au. as an an .1 1 mn nzf.4E55f5f5i5l,i gi.,i11,1-.pii-.11i1q1,i.-111111111111 O1 ,Ll ... .. ... .... .51 l ,ll-ll f l Hotel ALTAMONT 3 , S i Headquarters 5 2 Fof I 2 ' ' Dances and s will vife ff ' R Class Banquets 1 : 51.00 Evening Table d'I-Iote 51.50 , Noon Luncheon 65c - 85c i Special Sunday Dinner 81.50 l C. R. STAUFFER, Mgr. Phone 1800 l l ' I INSTRUMENTAL TO SUCCESS 1 l l I l Most Successful Men Can 5 Trace in Their Career the Supporting Influence of Some Sympathetic and Strong Bank 2 I l 2 1 SAVE HAVE f j l 1 MARKLE BANKING S1 TRUST co. l ! 1 olu.-n- Qn.-n--l-n--u-m'--n-n.-n-.-nn-m.-..-nn-.m-n--uu-an-nu--n-nn-u.-.n----u.--pf- -nu-nl. P ge One Hundred and Seventy .1111 1, lil gt :zu1-n-un-u:miau--un1un-uu-1nniuu--nu-1:11-nu-nu-nuiun-nu-nn-nu-1nn1-nu--un-an-nu--ul1un1uu-uAT COMERFORD AMUSEMENT COMPANY CAPITGL THEATRE i ! Home of Talking and Synchronized Pictures The Finest Theatre in Northern Pennsylvania Dedicated as a community asset in providing clean and Wholesome entertainment amid the most pleasant and attractive surroundings 1 L GRAND THEATRE 5 1 1 VITAPHONE MOVIETONE I PHOTOPHONE i 1 L 1 FEELEY THEATRE g ! Cream of All Talking and Sound Films l Q AT THE LOWEST COST i ! ..-..-..- - -......-.....-.,...... -..-................. .. .. .. .. .- - .- -. -..--.-.qi PgOHdddS ygla nilullliun-nu-nu-.vnu gl, -nn1nu1nn- 1 in-nn-un-un-nu-uu-un1uu1uu- - 1 - .P Drink Plenty of Mautella's Pasteurized Milk THE MCDERN SANITARY DAIRY A. MATUELLA E99 SONS, Prop. Phone 1867 For Delivery I-Iazletorfs Finest and Most Modern Plant Complimemw Of THE F ARMERS' MILK CO. Meet Texaco Bronze Weatherstrip Excludes Drafts, Cold, Dirt No Deterioration J Lowest in Cost AT LAUREL AND Let Me Estimate GREEN FRED BOLSTER HAZLETON 4. .......-...- .- -:D..-.: ..-.:,..-..-:D -H 2, P ge one Hundred and s y , N Lannelhndxxeiananxeanmsah heiahnkhxban lg 5 ' Tx, ' . sn - 'I'- -...1q..-n.1..1..1..1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1.,.1 1,,....1.....n1..-. 1 .-..g.....1 I I CONEY ISLAND I LUNCH II I I THE ORIGINAL PLACE I I FOR II I HOT WEINERS I i 33 N. WYOMING STREET I I I I I I For SeventyfEight Years The House of I Sylvester Engle I Has Been Known For Its I Fine School Jewelry I ENGRAVED CARDS 1 and STATIONERY I I 137 WEST BROAD sT. I I Permanent Waving a Specialty THE FRENCH BEAUTY SHOPPE Special Care of Hair and Face QFrench Methodj EDITH G. MARTIN Markle Bank Annex Phone 1749fJ Room 221 EAT .... Hazleelvlaid Bread P Y y I For Sale at all Grocers Baked By Power City Baking Company I I .i....-..-.. -------- ------ - I---I-----I---I-------W II-- ------w-------- -1- Page One Hundred and Eigbiy 141141111 1.1 irliei-aitkllll-ali I s IEII I -1-----M -------- '--- - 1---1---1--- --1--f1- A--- ------ ---- - - - - - ------1 1 1 1 on 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I DELIGHTF UL I I I I I I HOOVEN I I BLACK LABEL I - I I coFFEE 1 I 1 I I Golden Brown . . . Perfectly Blended . . . I Apomatic . . . CupfTested . . . Steel Cut . . . Sealed Containers . . . Scientinc Roasting I . . .Always Fresh . . . Always Delicious .p . . Hooven Black Label Coffee Enjoys Its . . . I I - Popularity . . . Because Cf Its Superiorities I , I . . . Its Deliciousness Is unsurpassed . . . I I I And Constant . . . I THE HOOVEN MERCANTILE CO., Importers and Roasters I I -1- HTIIII-lIn1n.l,,qqTnIlT4,l.T,ynTyyy,TI1uTnn,,lnnlulI,uuinuT-n.- 1anin111u1l1Tn-v-aussi. 1 1.mlnuTIy.lTl.l.T.luiuuxv- 4. Page One Hlfmlred and Eiglaiy-one After the Game Drink Q. Q Q, To The Victory of thc H. H. S. We Are Agents For Whitnmans Copper Kettle Louis Sherry Johnsons Bagarelle and Goss Chocolates Also the EASTMAN 8: BELL 8: HOWELL HOME MOVIE CAMERAS BRUCE M. HICKS T h e A l t a m o n t Broad E99 Church Streets HAZLETON, PA The Home Of The H. H. School Student L -.1-.-1 1:1 1 .Q lm.-.-u1m.i..,.-..1.-m...u...UI-,-mlny....n,.i1..--,.,....1.1 .. .. 1-1 1-..-. als Ptrge One Hlnidzeal .ind Eiiqbl-1-lu 1 ll-llulalgcll. -14.1 alll.-ill in ' ,I , -,I l gszgsgsel Q.. fu u -1-- --'- --'- 'l-- -1-' 1 - H M n --'- ---------- - - --H-H----1' 4 l I s ! T S A S S o S 5 I George A. Frank EVefY'3hiUg for 301603 East Green Street Q Youf home - - WEST HAZLETON E g yourself . . and your fam' I . CHOICE MEATS f S 11y at real low f f The Big Department C311 2864 Store of N. Wyonming St. I i L I l I ! l l Always - n 1 ' S I R 1' bl 4 4 e za e XZ T 5 For Quality, ? 'Jr I ! A T Style and Value I ' i I I 'FH UB 0 Harry R. Hirshowirz 84 Blos. C07nf7ZZ77Zent5 S 5 BRoAD ef WYOMING STS. G21ll2lghC1',S Dairy i S 1 4 -P,-...-..-.. -....-.........-.....--- .-..---4. Page One Hundred and Eighty-three qu.-...-..-.......-..-.......-..-.....-..-....-. - ... L - A - H - M Real Estate and Insurance Co. At the Economy Corner of Hazleton THE Hou s and lots for sale in every part if the city. Money to loan on Real Estate: Fire Insurance on properties, merchandise, fur' niture, automobiles ffff Office-Rooms 502-503 A STORE FOR ALL Hazleton National PEQPLE' Bank Bldg. M M M M Compliments , Comgblzments BREHM PARDEE BROS. ., nc. AND AND C0 l FERRY -i-,.....-..- - - .... -u... .... - ..l. ......,M-.......- P ge One Hundred and Eigbiy-four ,!.1...-H1-1 lvll 14.111 lunf -uu-uu- ufnn 1 efvl -nn1nn1 1 I NEW YORK 5 SAMPLE SHOP 1 SMART APPAREL l 3 Q ,NN ! 2 .X as . : - -A, S ,I V f ! ri - I i I 1 i You Have Tried The Rest Now Try The Best 1 Purol ana' Detonox Gasoline i Tiolene lW0t0r Oil At All Blue at White Gas Stations I i i W. A. Kirschner 5 Dist. of Pure Oil Co. Products i Compliments SNYDER'S DAIRY Quality--Style--Service These Represent The Three Outstanding Features of The Clothes We Sell Always the newest shades and patterns and always at Our usual moderate prices Miller 81 Turner C 1 O t h i e r s BROAD AND BROAD STS. i.-n.-u ............. 4 Page One Hundred and Eigbzy-five tXXisl:l.1l.ll.irlK.lui:1'N1.i,,ll,isln.1 ll 2 p For Photographs of Quality 1 1 l C. ZENIER Somebody Somewhere Wants Your Photograph Q 1 ' 1 L , I I 5 ncfigiiywln Q t i E i We Are Pleased to Call Your Attention to the Photographs Q in 1 Q This Book As a Sample of Cur Photo Work 5 i E L 5 i ' u i CARL ZENIER, Photographer 1 1 1 5 I g 21 1-2 West Broad Street i I ' l ! ,L-.r.-. ............. -P ...........- r-.r-l P ge One Hundred and Eighty-,fix 2 vIu.1.u1.n1 lll. 1-1--- euuu 1 n In-uu1un1nu1 lvll -ur- Ivll -'IH-211111011 IIII 1 III' 1 1 '1 1 '- -' 1 1 ?' T Q OAK GROVE INN f l T 2 i I jg I I wiv. -,QUQVA i 1 5 2 1 i If e - l i 4 Wlzere Every Meal Is a Pleasant Meffzary I l T 5 L CGNYNGHAM HAZLETQN 1 l g ff E Compliments 1 I 2 THE AMERICAN BANK I I l -, .....-..............-,..,., ,,-,j, Page One Hundred and Eighty-:even al f l .2 LID F' Ilfm 515' lg -iq' LIE. ,!,....-...........-..-................................,--.M....-..-..-......-..-.,.....-..-. Compliments of PACKARD MOTOR COMPANY HAZLETON, PA. Compliments of DR. J. R. TAYLOR HAZLETON, PA. Compliments A FRIEND Compliments DR. W. V. COYLE la 1.1.11 1 1 1,1u,-m.1nn1n.1un1un1llnl-- 1 1 31 1 1 1.,,1,.1....1..41 1 1 1,.,,1,., Good Habits Hard Work and the ability to save money count toward a successful life ----- it GSMVDGNMYD iiii 22+ , E ' X M X 6 GNMVDGWMVD ,, V , This Institution Will Be Glad to Help You Maize a Success THE HAZLETON NATIONAL BANK 6'The Bank With The Beacon STUDENTS It Pays To Be Careful Careless Habits Exact Heavy Toll in Health You are invited to dine at the Madison -Where quality, cleanliness and scienf tiiically balanced food assures you of better health. THE MADISON 3 East Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa. JUST PETE T0 EVERYBODY u1nn--nn1uu-nn1nn1un1un1m1nn1nn1uu-uu1uu1un-1-un-1uu1n1m-un-uu1uu...nn...un1nu1nu-nu1 P ge One Hundred and Eighty-nine Lannnananiauauasneuaninnaxhghlbi QIIIIR lg' TMW ' 'mmI I I HAZLETON MACH. Sl SUPPLY CO., Inc. Established in Hazleton For Over 70 Years I I Mine and Mill Supplies, Tools, Builders Hardware, Electrical Appliances I Priscilla Line of Guaranteed Aluminum Ware I I I I i Our Quality is Unsurpassed I Our Service is Good Our Prices Are Right I I I See Us About That Heating Plant You Are Going To Install I I I I I I I SERVICE QUALITY 1 I I ' I I . , I Altmiller s Drug Store ' I I Corner Laurel 86 Green Streets 2 I I I I I I . . . 1 I Prescrzplzons Our Speczalty I - I I i I I I QUALITY SERVICE I I ,.,.,,..........-...-..-..-- -------- - ---- -I ---- ----.-I.-.I-in.-..i- 4. 1 I Page Ofze Hundred and Ninety ,TZ 5, H NI T 'I :'I Il., .IIIIIII I I . I iii'I'I'- - ' ' - ' H ' - ' - - - ' ' ' ' ' - ' - 'M-'I I I I I I I I I I I I I Compliments I . I I I I OLIVER-UNITED FILTERS I I I I C O R P O R A T I O N I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I We Congratulate the Hz'gh School on its I Fine Record in Both I SPORTS AND SCHOLARSHIP I Let ut Again Remind The Students And The Public That We I Specialize In Spofcing Goods And Have The Best And Most I UpfTofDate Stocks In The Lines That The Young Man Or I Young Woman Needs In I I I OUTDOOR LIFE I I I BASEBALL TENNIS GOLF I I SWIMMING CAMPING MOTORING I I' I I .I ERE WOODRING 81 COMPANY I . Broad Ei Church Streets HAZLETON, PA. I II-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-I.-- - -..-..-.....-...,....-..-,,-,,-,,-,I Page One Hundred and Ninety-one 1' I fy! R Ll, l Q Hill -:is U lu.. I' 1 Who can Pm Old I l Hazleton Down l T NOBODY NOBODY 2 NOBODY With my best regard to the l board, faculty, all teachers, E graduates, and students in gen' l eral T l1.,i..i..1.....nil.,1......,....1.g.1...1.,......,.,..,, Always Keep in Mind THE OLD STORE When Thinking of Orthophonic Victrolas jewelry -- Radios Musical Instruments Furniture, Etc., Etc. LANDAU'S Music and jewelry Store Harry Michlosky, Prop. 25 W. BROAD ST. l Phone 2500 l l C . ,...t . - Y ..... ........h ' Q Compliments ?'3,5.zfi-1-' 2 X LANDAU BROS. X Q F or The Best 2 CANDY 3 C, FRIENDLY ICE CREAM 5 ,af al srofts AND LUNCHES r S J B AD s'r. HAzLa1'oN,PA. 6 3 l - l WEB Candy Kitchen T 30 West Broad Street E HAZLETON J...-....-.. .------ 4 ----....-- ..........-.............-.......... -...- Page One Hundred and Ninety-tw ailall-.ilsisl-lgqlikllsllr CARL R. JACOBS BAKERY CONFECTIONERY Compliments and ART WENDELL S ICE CREAM ORCHESTRA Hazleton's Best-That's All 18 Noah Laurel Street C0mP1imeHff H1:RCU1.Es F. W. W oolworth POWDER C 0 m p a n y COMPANY Pg0 Hn'ddN y b ml , Y A 1. ll K el' 1, 1111 .-1. nn.: making Tx.. it-,-ml 1i,1 -,, ,,,,,1,,,, ,1,,1 , ,11,1 .- ...M1..u...m1.m--un1.----un-uw-nu-IIO!! I ic erin ianos 1 Togegg :ith r?1ePSupreme 85 Q Rcproduiigi flfiggment of TIgElAMPICO Company L xc us1ve at i R E 1 N H A R T ' S T g Furniture Store i 1 100f114 EAST BROAD ST. 2 I T 1 l g Best Wishes : If S , E i 0' Week' PAULSHOCK S I Q TOM MERRIMAN GARAGE The Sporting Goods Man l MARMON 1 2 ROOSEVELT E X Sales and Serfvice : .,f:f,T . 1 5, 15TH ee ALTER STREETS Q 5 ,'s.f'-E X 1 Q3 A T ! I F l P ge One Hundred and Ninely-four 1 . T Complzments I I . , I 5 Luzerne County : Mason 86 Hamlin, Knabe and : I 'lf 1,,.,1 1 1 1mi1..H1.,..1..1..1..,.1..i.1.m1u,,1,.,.. -.,1...1.,,,.. 1 11.11:-n1uu1uu1nu1nn1:Iu1nu1nn1un1:-un1-m1 1 1 1 1 v1nn1un1uu1nn--un1nu1 11: We Will Have Completed Twenty-F ive Years Hicient Service on June 19, 1930 ASK YOUR BANKER emma PEOPLES SAVINGS 85 TRUST CO. You Can Bank On Us W. A. Deisroth, H. H. S., '91 A. Y. Deisroth, H. H. S., '06 . I O GNMVD Tig, .tw DEISROTH'S milk : GF , 59 Years of 5 ' Q ,M , X H Honest Service and Dependable Merchandise Make This Your Department Store Page One Hundred and Ninety-jive -'I lllllinaiiliial-1 lllllipim ill LI l 'lmll t lt A ' .!,...-..-.. .... .......-.. ..... ....-..-...........-..-...-.---.-------------M ww.. 4llWhen you desire Ice Cream H for that very special affair call ' 2332fJ for Smith's Cream of Best Wzshes to fhe Perfection. There are molds for every occasion and this ice cream will be delivered no mat' i ter where you live ffff From the mum l ll ' ' HYMAN STORES Calvln Xfoorhies Confectionery l 41 soUTH WYOMING sT. l Fegley and Fegley Ways of Being Bright l i A Bit of Study T A Coat of Sun-Tan . . . An Attractive Miss Eyeszght Speczalzsts xl But . . . Brightest of all, the Young 1 Men Who Insist on New Colorful l Spring Braeburn I 5 530 - 535 - S45 E 36 N' WYGMING ST' With Extra Trouser or Knicker l 3 Phone 958-J Lauderbach 81 Co. l Page One Hundred and Ninety-fix ,r.-..,,-..-..,,-...,.......,....-.....-.,-.---i-im-nu ---- ' ----- - - - - - ---m--vi' For Your Taxi i Call a E ! I 1 BLACK 81 WHITE 5 Compliments L 15 and 5 E Every Driver an Escort Dr' -I' lvlunley Day and Night Service D C I1 I i S f 2 1 2 Tel- 9 TCI- CAPITOL THEATRE BLDG. l Q Seven Passenger Sedan Cars E For Private Hiring g Ofice and Service Station Q 140 NORTH wYoM1No ST. Q i i 1 I l I 'li T lr' i 1 ff N 4 i I f f Q 1' J Q i 1 ' A if 4 I , 'W , if 2 Compliments ' ' i GOESER'S i 3, T i 5 ' 'iii 9-Q : Anthracite in i i lm N' - E : 1 CASH MARKET coAL 1 ICE i l i i WILDE 5 l i e 444--Phone-777 I 1 .L.-..-...-........-.,-...- - -..-..-.,.,.-,..- - ,-..-..-..-..-..-..-.,-..-.,-. -..-..-.i Page One Hundred and Ninety-rev 1' xlulllxhl llllllpil ' If 4 LI? LII I '!' f ' '- ---'--- - A ---- I ---'--- - - JOHN M. NEFFSC C Z, f I 01'l'lPZ7'l'lE'l'll.S'0 T I I I I I i I I Compliments I PASCO SCHIAVO C0mpl'me f A meY'at'LaW Dr. James J. Falvello MARKLB BANK BLDG. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Iohn M. Neff Esther Sergeant I I I I Sucfessofsfo Dr. Fred R, Seidel I HETLEREQCO. DENTIST CLOTHING 306HAZLETON I Gems F 'iS i gS' NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Hats and Shoes za W. BROAD, HAZLETGN I I I -i-..-..-.. ............ . ....-......... I.-.fp P ge One Hundred and Ninety-eight iqiillllyii lil lllll-.ullfsi lx i A - . ll ' ,.,n1...-1111111111 Compliments New York Millinery 26 E. BROAD STREET Kline Bros. LOUIS KLINE, Prop. 28 E. BROAD STREET Phone 56-W Compliments Barney Chenetz 25 N. WYOMING STREET BleWitt's Quality Market Home Dressed Meat Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Phone 1871 Dr. J. H. Harrison Dentist SEAGER BLDG. 5 GREAT N. Y. STORES AND CHAIN SYSTEMS Have requested Rider to recommend graduates of the Business Adminis- tration Course for training squads leading to executive merchandising positions. RIDER COLLEGE CATALOGUE 65TH YEAR TRENTON, N. J. Compliments of Dr. N. H. Holman uiuu1nn-naming-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of Diamond Theatre 576 ALTER STREET Page One Hundred and Ninely-nine I 1 1 1 1 ll 11 T il 1, l 1 1 1 71 1 il 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 I 1 ! 1 l I 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 alsllnlailieiial illlgllgir 1 . 1? Q?-e I its -- 1 I 2.1 .f..........- - -............... ---.------------- -----------9 Compliments Compliments ROSEN AND CO. 115 West Broad Street I. LAUB DR. M. L. BLUM Optometrist EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Compliments E. J. BEILMAN Compliments CITY PRODUCE STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES, TYPEWITERS, DUPLICATING MACHINES The North Sales Co. 38 E. Broad Street HAZLETON, PA. Compliments ABE KLIN E 60 N. WYOMING ST. Better Shoes For Less Money ENDICOTT JOHNSON DOUGLAS Shoes and Oxfords We Fir The Family Long Wear Per Pair 'fu-ann-un--nu1ni-n-n-1--1-u---1--1--n1u - Compliments The Sterling Floral Shoppe Service at All Hours Wyoming and Diamond Ave. Phone 1683 Page Two Hundred .ifqlalllulzl isliplai,11l.-lil-all .!.,,.-....-u..-...........-...-...-....-...-..,...M- -....-....-u.-..,.-K..-.n-....-.n-..-....-................,.-...-....-........g. l l CO 1. t THE JULIAN l mplmen S GOLDNIAN STORE l .IANOV AND ABEL 112,114 Shirt Factory WEST BROAD ST' W. HEMLOCK ST. LADIES, AND 1 84 SHERMAN CT. MENS SMART L APPAREL T 1 ' fb g Charge It On Our I , ' A Convenient t Payment Plan l l l l , 1 FoR ALL A i l T 1 SOCIAL UALITY A OCCASIONS ICE, CREAM A ZW ie Cham 59019029 l l l S N Y D E R , S Compliments i WALK-OVER sHoE sToRE . 3 1 27 W- BROAD ST- Fell1n's Jewelry I I 5 Expert Foot Firm-rs Q Store 1 nqmp.. Put Your Feet 15 N. WYGMING ST. f In Our Care 1ilw1lu-nII- -w----Iw- 'II' -v -l - ----------------- ' 'H-H - i' P ge Two Himdred and One In-..-...-.. ..---.-.... ....-- ------ -, , l I . . 1 Compllmenfs Of Grover B. Woodrmg I i Hazleton General Contractor l . . - j Leader H1-Lassies and Bmldef g Girls' Basketball Team 721 N- CHURCH STREET i l . 5 THE WORLD'S LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS Compliments I . i KIUUCY 511065 Capitol Parking 1 G. R. KINNEY CO. . i Sinner For the Entire Family S t a t 1 O H i 35 EAST BROAD, HAZLETON l I I Keep a. Roof Over Your Head l i General Insurance We athefly Life, Fire, Casualty and Surety Bonds 1 Featuring Q Steel CO, Union Cenlral Life Imurafzfe Co. i 500 MARKLE BANK BLDG. l HAZLETON, PA. i i 1 A.M.Thomas JEWELRY Confectioner Rings, Pins, Necklaces jacob's Ice Cream Watches 2 Only Butter Pop Corn Blulfnel-,S i in Town Fine jewels Since 1908 I BROAD AND PINE STS. 29 E' BROAD STREET 1.-.,-..-..-..-.,-....,.-.-.-,,-.-,,- - 1 ,..,,n1nu.1un1nn1mv1uu.....uniuu.-nn.-unL .... Page Two Hundred and Two iqllllllicil -llllllll all 13 n '21, L xl, , ll a ,f..'Llm,lll ,in1,,,1,,,,,,,i,,,,,,1,,,.-ui...-ll-pn1uu1nn-u 1 '--uu-nu-nu- nfnu 1uu1lu1uu-un1un1uvn-- u1lu1rIl!l BENJAMIN 86 MARKMAN PAUL KARLIK Insurance and Real Estate Reliable Shoernaking Shop American Bank Bldg. West Second Street HAZLETON, PA. HAZLETON, PA- Q I Compliments of Try The Drug Store First Attorney GREISING'S PHARMACY MARTIN B. GORMLEY ALTER STREET Hazleton National Bank Prescriptions a Specialty i Phone 1207-J Y li -I g DR. CHARLES W. BRowN comin 'mm i DENTIST TERMINAL LUNCH Hazleton National Bank Bldg. 10 N' Wyoming Street H l TRY , Compliments PENQELLY S KATE scHALLER's The Best Table Syrup in This Region GIFT SHOP Phone 2589 180 South Cedar Street Compliments of Comlnhmems C, A, ROGAN THE GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING SHOP l TYPEWRITERS H. HARRY GREBEY i HOOVEN NOVELTY CO. Funeral Djfectgf i 124 N. Wyoming Street 235 E, BROAD ST, HAZLETON Phone 557 Lady Ass't. E ! Compliments of GIRARD'S LLOYD FRUIT FARMS Hazleton Conservatory of Sweet Cider on Draught Music 4OV2 W. Broad Street l Compliments of DR. MIRIAM S. GABELL Y.M.C-A. Chiropoclist SEAGER BLDG. ml' iiTTlTiilTl ilTil - 'u l H 'T lmT 'T'i Page Two Hundred and Three I-.ua-.,i,i1,.n1.i,i..u11,,.-iiu-m.1gg,.i..1,ig....ui.1..u.- +l1lw 11111 llfll 11'i 1 1 1' L li H Compliments J. B. CHAMBERLAIN NA TEINER Architect and Engineer JO S S Hazleton National Bank 1 1, VEALE BROS. 1 Comp ments Contractors and Builders ALBERT H. EIDAM Office and Yards Phone 'l 317 to 323 E. Chapel 501-J fl Compliments Compliments i EIDAM BROS. L. W. HAMER 86 SON The STUDEBAKER FIRST AND VINE STS. I . I Compliments Compliments l CGNTINAENTAL Yiiifofgigifg l CASUALTY CO- GRANT AND 6TH STS. Q Compliments KOPLIN'S l ANTHRACITE Expert Tailoring and i CHEVROLET SALES CO. Furing-Style at a Saving f L. J. MCCARTHY 262 W. BROAD ST. I R . 1868 .. ,, 1 Easton 4600-1 St Hazleton 1732-5 PAY ME PAY DAY Q KINGS VICTOR l French Cleaners E99 Dyers JEWELRY CO' 5 We Call and Deliver Capitol Theatre Compliments Q JACOB PRUMKIN C0mP1'mef'fS Wholesale Confectioner HOME BAKERY 46-48 E. Mine Sf. Compliments Compliments j ALTAMONT KLINE BROS. NEWS STAND ELI KLINE l ,i,.-..- - -..,-.-..---..-.....-. .......,. ,,-,,,,,-,,,,.- - - - ,, Page Two Hundred and Four ,lnnllninuluuluulun-I -uu1nu1un1 1- 1 1 -ulluninn1uu1uu1nu..nl-uuim..-..1uu-mknn VALAIK'S MARKET Where Quality, Courtesy and MOTHER'S BAKERY Cleanliness Prevail 339 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2874-2875 Compliments of 33 East Diamond Ave. u STIRLING'S MUSIC STORE C0mP11meHfS Of 41 EAST BROAD STREET WASCHKO'S PHARMACY Musical Merchandise, Radios, p Pianos, Phonographs, Etc. Compliments of VARIETY SALES SHOP 23 EAST BROAD STREET Compliments of J. ARANDISH COIIIPITUICHTS of Compliments of KISTHARDT ROSE MILLINERY SHOP QUALITY MEATS NORTH WYOMING STREET HARVEY E. EROH'S ' GARAGE Compliments of Disffibufof of SWOYER'S MILLINERY Hudson Super Six and Essex Motor Cars 21 NORTH LAUREL STREET COIHPllI'I'1CI1ES of Cgmplimgntg of FRANK MARIANO SANITARY BARBER SHOP Grocer and Confectioner H. V. Mariano, Prop. 28 E. DIAMOND AVE. 40 EAST BROAD STREET Compliments of Compliments of ARONZO SCARCELLA HENRY SCHNEIDER Grocer and Meat Tfafiflfofr 602 CHYSOII Street Call 2815 New Hazleton National Bank Bldg. Compliments of BLUE AND VVI-IITE SHOPPE Compliments of N U-WAY BEAUTY SHOPPE 4, ---- un-W-m-un-un ----.- ---nu-m--.u-.--,m--u--.-u-un-nu-un-----u-n-1 Q. Page Two Hundred and Five fl illnllulaiiliialuiirlllglllln . ,l 1 ,il l if A B B .5..-....- .. .-........-..-........-............ - .. ... i 1 E Youthful Frocks i WEARS, INC. i Hotel Altamont 2 FLORENCE BENJAMIN 1 DRESS SHOP l Dresses for all occasions. Sizes 11-46 Q 408 AMERICAN BANK BLDG. l i Compliments l A U E R B A C H ' s i ! Compliments l 3 City Produce Co. i 1...1u.1,.1..1,,.1...1u'14.u1 1 1 1 1,1 Compliments KEYSTONE TOBACCO CO Compliments IRVIN PERRY Compliments .IOHN F. LONZER Compliments E. J. Beilman E 1 ! 2 The Senior Class of HAZLETON SR. HIGH T SCHOOL Wishes l Success To i The Senior Classes of l WEST HAZLETON and l sT. GABRIEL'S 3 HIGH SCHOOLS I L-i..-., ......... - - - The Senior Class of HAZLETON SR. HIGH SCHOOL Wishes Success To The Senior Classes of HAZLE TOWNSHIP and DOYLESTOWN HIGH SCHOOLS Page Two Hundred and Six if IN ' 1 I ti 4x E! U ,:, Il ' x simian-11411111nnan.n.ank.ng,nnnx,f,A4,:,5:.,L .., I -1- 4' -,,u1....iu,1nu1,u-.,-...1,..innipM1,I.yi.I1.ni,.11....u,i.......,,i.,,-.q.i,.1,,,1.,i..1g.1..i.li.p-.I School Printers That Really Sewve ASL H19 m9ml39Ps oi H19 siaif of Huis lmaalf if we qave H19m pP0p9P ca-operaiian and assisiance in H19iP worix in QVQPQ waq possi Lie, Ham H19 prbeparlaiian of manuscvipi io H19 finisiieci luaolf. We are wiHinq ia ainifi lag H19iP verfciici. Gm H19 meriis of our wavlf anti serfvice, we P9sp9cHuHq salicii FUIJLIQP appawiuniiies io serve H19 School in iis Dviniinq Dmlalems. We ciesire ia 9xpP9ss our' apprleciaiian for H1 ca-aperfaiian of H19 JAN U5 Siaitlf. -I-I'lQ Kuiziawn Dulvlisiiinq Companq, Inc. CHAIQLES H. ESSEIQ, Dm. and Gen. Mqp. A 1IfZ4IDNlilIPl1L1lE1IFiiE 1!PiiQ1iN1iF1IiN4IiZ Si1E1iQV1Ii1IU1IE KUTZTQWH, DGNHSYLVANIA. iu.....- 1 1 1 1 -uu-.uu1.nu1unin1u,1-up1..1.gi...,1.gi,...-i-uni-u......1...1,.,,-...,1..1 4... .......-4. Page Tufo Hundred and Seven l1l1lI1II-1IM1Ile-ll1ll1-Ill-llllllilw1lI1II 1-Ill-l-Ili-II1-Ili! ll1ll-Illllvlllllllllillillili Q y 'wif The ENGRAVIING in the 11930 JANUS was the product of manure HUANINDNDN 1lEN'lQ1QAV1lIN11EZ ZAWMD 1LE1iL11E11EZ1!E1kKQ,QNDJWIIPINE MDG 4lUAN1lfllDN9 'IDIIHIHIUIU Vl f m nu-1.--.m1M.-,.i.,.,,.-..,..-...-...ln-...1....,..1..,4...,.1.....n1m1......,.,1....-..u..u,1...1.,,...,.1w 1 , n 'fl' ,T Faculty Autographs 229,111 - . Page Two Hundred and Nine Q' mAn..ng.1Q.alLnh.1nn-Jialnauh-...L 13314311 tv lla? I A 1. umm: , . A W Faculty Autographs Page Two Hundrerl and Tell N 'ffiafql Xlftgl :eg J 1 xi 376: L 4' 1 v KJ., dl, Autographs -I-0079 ' c7f+f'-1- 6zfizzt14 fwzuq f'jjf,4J A I 4 4 L. f . . , A A hd ' A, ,ff-NJ f- 4 Q -MA, --Ak I S. FJ Y I ',yf4,!f4a'J'4i ' ! Y T 7 ui v-f?, f V 3,1 , r u.' I f J J V ,iff f f .MAC-f f ' A I ti! ' Q. ? ' V ff 4,1 ill-'il-fj 'T fu' 7 J ? ' 4 i 'J' I, 1 1 I I - f f V' , I rg, .5-f' .LYJKAA ffyud T, ff, cw 4, .1 Y I Q V A f, , 1 .J ' 2' 04 Page Two Hundred and Eleven 4f4A . I. .I'L N5 I ,I ff' k A ,I . .fr S1 1 mile, Q' Q mum I V1 1 v 5 w a Autographs , I - If df 4' 11 f-H' W 1 1 I ,,, Q. . A 1 ' ' 1 1. W +0 , ' 1. I f j ' 4 ,Lf 4 X I .., Page Two Hundred and Twelve niqlaill Autographs Page Two Hundred and Tbirleen 1.111511 I if Autographs Page Two Hundred and Fourteen UUMH, quhfy, cz , A-1:-51A y 7756 1 ,prix 'dwj 5 'i ' U 1 3 QUNH, xynhfl, i GUN! Avhflf xnuff MNH!!