Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1931 volume:

. f In wffnf QMVLQ 1 Q 11,9 ZZ Ny k Ex Lmms ll X! L 3 THE i 1931 JANUS ,Q s P bl shed by the Senior C1 of the Hazleton Senior High School Hazleton, Pa. 1' We, the editors, have made an effort to gather the hap- penings of this year into one Volume. Here, in the 1931 Janus, you will find a record of the things you and your fellow-students haveddonedurf ing the past yearg a record of the obstacles eneounterednand Overcome and a record ofthe growth and development ofthe Hazleton Senior High School. It is our fondest hope that this volume will help to bring back pleasant memories of the days spent at H. H. S. V CGNTENTS I II III IV V VI VII VIII Dedication Classes A. Seniors B. juniors C. Sophomores Music Activities Athletics Faculty Features Advertising DEDICATION In grateful consideration of the unlimited aid, kindly advice, and fine leadership rendered to us, we, the class of 193 1, with deep respect and hearty wishes for fur' ther success, dedi- cate this issue of Janus to Mr. Earl H. 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'flare is nofiesimfe, fIorOsoe'el M defe1rcfeJ, Cfuf bas one zjacanf chair , foelgellowl R occ o M elfi Wen fe!! upon fire house 4 6llJJen cgfoom, Zshddoai on Mase kaiures JN anJ ihin, 'ml so ffel, rom Ural, 11u,,5i,l 3n5fdorleneJraam 7420 a 'les issued ajbere bugane rdenf' fn, Coagfe-Noe, S alvadore Lamonica feeJes1IaJe ,heir fine Ii all Zajgflfmlers fo ajifder af fire 71orffuJi J3 Are-:Pb CWHJ Sfars fo sefg buiall 7don had all .ieasanbfar fhine oujn, O eaih ron ' 60011 U41 ng .V 4. gf 3 milf X M!! wk Nf X ff X W ii NX 1: if 15' wwf? N U x Aff' yy , fn Zmemoriam I , 1 V V I 16 1 1 I 1 i 'VXI ,ffl My f -jf, , J 1 V I FRED ALDERSON Tiny Hummer Thespian Club 3--lg Cast of You and I. Hail to the Fred of all tradesl In him we lind acting ability, business genius, and good sportsmanship, Even 'tho his interest is still in '30, '31 is wishing him the best. Penn State BERTHA EVELYN ASTLEFORD Bert Here's a blue-eyed commercial lass who seems to be interested in teams. Team up for the future run and if you do it with your usual smile you'll be sure to make the goal. Bloomsburg Stale Teachers HILMA ALTMILLER Thespian Club, Annual Stalf, Science I-Ion. Society, Operetta. We have here one of the more quiet members of our class. Vlfe know that when Hilma says some- thing it is going to be worthwhile. May this reputation accompany you through life, Hilma. ALBERT AUDAKIMOW Otto Football 1-2-3-49 Basketball 2-3-4. Otto has been a big help to us. His athletic activities will always be remembered as outstanding. Just keep shooting straight in the big game, and you will reach the goal. Undecided ANGELINE J. ANDREUZZI Anfy Library 4. Roy! Roy! for Angie who is ad- mired by all. Ange's unassuming and docile nature has won for her much respect and a Roy-al heart. Just be yourself and you're sure to succeed. REGINA C. AUDAKIMOW Gina Otto Her disposition is sunny as her hair. VVith her contagious giggle we know her patients will surely recover. Keep on jumping center into every- one's heart as you did for your bas- ketball team. Jefferson Hospital U71 ...I .X ff' or Vt JOSEPH BADAMO Litrls Ink Male Chorus 2-3-4. Probabl the most diflicult task for Jo is Y him is keeping quiet in class. the kind of fellow we hate to see leave us, for with him goes many a cheerful hour. Luck to you. Penn Slate EVELYN MAY BAKER Pinky Little Baker Library Club 43 Mountaineer 3-4, Annual Staff. Little Baker is a friend to all. Not only is she a wonder at the keysx but in winning the heart of a senior boy-guess who? Best of luck to you, Pinky. Undecided EMILY BAHRT Em Al Em has been somewhat of a very quiet girl when in high school. But then. we wonder if she hasn't other interests besides studies. Good luck to you. Emily. West Chester ROBERT E. BAKER Bob Bunny Swimming 3-45 Basketball 45 An- nual Staff, 4. Bobby, our fancy diver, has taken a high jump into the heart of a popu- lar Junior Miss. May Bob's fame reach as high a pinnacle as his voice. Springfield Wll.LlAM BAHRT Lilafs Bill Judging from appearances Bill has business other than commercial to deal with. All of '31 hopes you will be Mary throughout life. Northeastern STANLEY BAKER Stan Dinger Annual Staff. Although Stan can't play foot- ball, he has an eye for the fairer sex, We expect to see Stan in the bak- ing business for the H. H. S. cafe- teria. Loads of luck. Southern California 6 V K uv. Aix ' Sb Kd ' V. X 14 'ai ' ha W J, ,L a1'A .A I M ,vtvqv 5..gxJj.3- . -.L A fx 1- . Nft' ,GD fg 4: I 4 ' '-1. w av., x Q , 1 I ps 4 WALTER HENRY BAKER Walt Soak Football 3-45 Basketball 3-4: Mountaineer Staff 33 Annual Staffg Junior Class Secretary. Curley has been active in athletics. We were lucky to have him play for us on both the football and basket- hall teams. Walter will never be in Knead of friends-will you Baker? Notre Dame BENEDICT S. F. BECKER Bene Band. Benny has more pep in one finger than many people have in their two hands. He believes in keeping his sunny side up. You'll succeed. Undecided KATHRYN LUCILLE BALLIET Kitty We have been proud to have had some of Kitty's companionship throughout the years. Even though we feel neglected-here's to your happiness. Philadelphia General Hospital ROGER BELL Smitty Rog Band 33 Thespian. Roger is always ready to do his share. He certainly has been a great aid in taking pictures of the different assembly plays. '31 wishes you the best of luck. 1 ELIZABETH M. BARRAN Betty Bee Library 4: Mountaineer Staff 3-4. Bee has proved to be a good friend to all. H. H. S. will certainly miss her. Best of wishes to you in all fu- ture undertakings. Undecided PETER F. BELLETIERI Punk Pete Wherever you find Otto you're sure to find Punk nearby. If Pete sue- ceeds in business as he has in mak- ing friends he will be a self-made man. Best of luck. Villanova n U91 WALTER J. BELTZ Walt Beltzie Beltzie has often helped a girl in distress, but it's a girl that saves Beltz from walking to school each morning. That's o. k. Walt. May you ever Hbowl' your way through life. Indiana State Normal NEVIN BICKING Sonney Deacon Nevin has for his motto never ready, and he lives up to it from what we know of his class work. May his days in the future be as sunny as he has tried to make them for his classmates of '31. FRANK BENNINGER Benny Band 3-4. Frank has come all the way from St. Johns to conquer a place in the heart of each of his classmates. He has played an important part in mu- sic and drama. Cheerio, Frank. Penn State FRANK BIERLEY Gooch Arab Frank has made many friends while in H. H. S. He can be serious when called on in class or can be lots of fun when planning jokes on his friends. Loads of happiness, Frank. University of Chicago ROSE BIANCO Rosie Rosalie Rose will always be found on hand to help everyone. Her cheerful smile has become one of her biggest assets. Keep on smiling, Rose. We know that you'll not be wanting for friends. Philadelphia General Hospital CLARA RAY BLAKESLEE Half pint Flaker All of Clara's interest is not in our class, but she has fully contributed her share to it. So here's to a little commercial lass who will he a huge success. Philadelphia General Hospital l P01 I lx -L, NATHAN I.. BLOCH Zev Nate Bookkeeper and Treasurer of Ac- tivities. Ah! Our High School cashier. Zev has been one of H. H. S.'s best students. May you be as successful in years to come, Nate, as you've been in high school. RUTH BETTY BOMMER Boots Topsy NVhile she is not as well known as her brother, she has hosts of friends. With her studious habits and friend- ly attitude, f'Boots will succeed. 'Sl wishes you the best of everything. Undecided CORNELIUS EDWARD BOGERT Thespians 2-3-43 Annual Staff: Stage Manager 4. Connie should be a lawyer, be- cause he has such a convincing man- ner of expressing himself. He seems to have an attraction for the fairer sex. Best wishes, Connie. University of Vienna JOSEPH BONEY Bane Joe Joe and Henry have been the Laurel and Hardy of high school, However, don't think Joe can't be serious. He can. Especially about-A But that's telling. Undecided KENNETH BOMMER Kenny Legs H Cluh 3-4: Basketball 3-4. Cupid has done a lot of business since Kenny came back to school. And what would the basketball team have done without him? May you get along as well in life. STANLEY BORZAGA Stan Stanley, some people think, is quiet. That shows they do not know him very well. He is always josh- in some of his friends. Sincere wishes for a successful future, Stan. Bliss Electrical 5213 HENRY ANGELO BOTT Butch Bott Butch seems to be very much interested in the work Genettis of- fer. We wonder what makes him so keen on the job? Whatever your object there might be, we hope you succeed. Penn State RUTH LILLIAN BRAY Toadles 'l'oodles is one of our best com- mercial lassies. Her splendid nature has won her many friends, both in high school and in the outside. May you always have friends in whatever you undertake. Philadelphia General Hospital GEORGE STUART BRANDAU Stew Tiny Football 3-4. Stuart is one of our football men. He has always been ready to aid in any school activity. Such willing- ness and determination will be of use to him after school days are over. North Carolina ADAM BROADT Colonel Ginsberg Steve You are now gazing upon '3l's aviator. When talking to Broady the conversation is all up in the air. We know you'll make good, but don't fly too high. Army Air Corps, Kelly Field HELEN G. BRAY Dutzvhie Here's a peppy member of French class. When you hear a jolly laugh in the corridors you can be sure Dutchie is planning some mischief. Keep laughing, Dutchie. Blaomsburg State Tearllers College ALFRED G. BROADT Jr. Al Band 2-3-4. Alfred has helped many a class- mate, and here's hoping you lend a helping hand throughout the future. Good luck. Undecided E223 JOHN CAMPBELL Soup Operetta 45 Male Chorus 43 Thes- pians 4. John is a good sport who is ever ready for a good time. He has been called the Rudy Vallee of '31 and can he sing?--fOh! Good luck to you, John. Davey Institute, Ohio GLAUYS ANN CARTER filady Iiludiolu Gladys is one of the upper class- men and. indeed, we all look up to her. She has a charming disposition and is a good sport. If the world treats Gladys right she'll want noth- mg. EUGENE WILLIAM CANNON Urn? Science Honor Society 45 Thespians Club 4. May we present to you, ladies and gentlemen, '3l's dramatist? Gene! literary talent has won him much honor. It you continue as you have started, you will be right there with bells on. Penn Slate JOSEPHINE DOROTHY CHIRICO Jo Chippy Mountaineer Staltg Annual Stall: Sr. Student Council. Jo certainly has contributed a lot to the making of the Janus. Jo's jolly personality and willingness to help has won her numbers of friends --'and not all Fems. Ubleilleur de succesf' Vuxxar lfuxiuexx College' MICHAEL CAPPARELL Alike ,llirkry Mike's slogan must be Only Speak VVhen You're Spoken To, lor he is usually very taciturn, an oddity among us. Vlfe wish you the best of luck in whatever you decide to make your life's work. University of Chirago ROCCO CHRISTlNO Rex Basketball 3. Rex is another athletic Senior whose ability to play basketball is recognized by all. His manner in school is very unassuming but we wonder if he has outside activities. Our best wishes, Undvrided I-231 lf.. C l . 4 F.. , '42 ,, . .. G Q, 1. Q F , U' H xi , ,- ,V 4' 'Q ft' Q' , , -ff 'ing .Hi Qflxjifl , .E-V, , fwtihx- V 52 x .S r ,t as T3 ,A Y A V 1 .. -S fl 'A 1 Y we ' , AVARON CIMMET Abbe Irish f'Avie is a member of the Big Three. He is an intelligent student and one who always does his best. He seems to be stepping out this year since he is driving a car. Best to you, Avie. Penn State CATHERINE CRANN Katie A classroom with Katie means something. She's the professional giggler of the class of '31. Very good at entertaining, and wonderful pal. Philadelphia General Hospital ROBERT S. COOK Cookie Boob Football 2-3. Bobby insists he is the most ef- ficient 'fwoman hater in our class. We are beginning to doubt the ver- acity of this statementi We find him quite popular among the co-eds. Cheerio! Cookie. Parks Air College it ANTHONY CUOZZO Cutz Doc Doc is another of 1931's remark- able boys. He has kept himself to himself, saying little, and steering clear of the women. May you suc- ceed in your future. Lafayette ROBERT WYNNE COOK Cookie Winnie Football 2-33 Asst. Mgr 3. In athletic contests Cookie has al- ways demonstrated good sportsman- ship. Since he pretends to be the outstanding bachelor of our class, we think it is a good idea to change his mind. Temple DOMINIC DEFINA Duffy Every now and then Duffy blows up. The Defina, Baker,,and Baker trio seem to love one certain Eng- lish teacher. We hope you'll spread cheer in the future as you have in H. H. S. E241 V-011 ff J jiifsxi-1 MARCE DE LUCA .House Big Boy Band 4. Behold the Paderwisky of H. H. S. Besides having the talent in mu- sic, he has been an excellent student, and a good pal. Loads of luck to you, Marce. New York University RUTH E. DINKELACKER Ruthie Dinky Get out the drums for Ruthie and laud her A's. Ruth's main diversions are her studies and Studies. Dinky's calmness can sometimes be ruflled by . . . , hut we won't give all secrets away. Geisinger Hospital KENNETH D. DETMAN Kenny Rudder Class Council 3-4: Sfcience Honor Society 4: Annual Staff. Kenny's prominent part in all school activities insures us that he will some day be a shining light in his particular line. Kenny doesn't need our wishes to be a success, but they go with him. New York University JEANNETTE DOUD Jean Touts I doud very much if we could have done much without Jeannette. Without her charming voice, many of our plays would not have been so successful. Now it is our turn to sing How Can We Leave Thee? Undecided EARLE DIETRICH Pete Science Honor Society. Pete has a way about him which has won rr'-any friends, including those ot '33. Here's to you, Pete, for all the days to come and may they give vou as much pleasure as you have given us. BERENICE E. DRASHER Berne Bed Nirey Berny is one of '31's girls who possesses a pleasing personality. She has acquired a host of friends in H. H. S. Especially one certain fellow out of school. Loads of luck to you, Bernie. Undecided I X 1 ..Q . ,Q ,. K A A ' mf ie' it ii 'L 'L . . . F, . f Ci gf' , i-- i v ,A i, 4 ff 'Y 4 A x, X' X if . .1253 t 1 T tr I qff- i I figs, X If My ' u VVVJ . x.,s.-- vw' X' N' H I ...,v- veflc, , J' l 4 Q, .9 ji is, '-Hx,- , , DORIS DRASHER Commercial Club. Although Doris has very little to say, she appreciates a joke and en- joys a good time. We're sure Doris will make good in her commercial' 'lline. WILLIAM DRUM Bill Drummy Janus Stal? 47 Thespians 45 Swim- ming 3. Behold 31's artist! He has con- tributed more than his share to the success of our Janus. May your life's sketch be as colorful as our memories of you in H. H. S. Undecided GLENMORE H. DRASHER Glen Orchestra 2-3-45 Band 2-3-4. Glenmore has been bashful in fhowing his versatility. His musical ability has been greatly admired and uis helpfulness appreciated. Keep on 'ltootingu your way to fame, Glen! MARY L. DULCEY Dulcy Mountaineer Staff 3-4, Annual Staff, Thespian Club 4. Mary is the capable commercial lass who has won the position of head of the Mountaineer Staff. We know that her industry will reap for her a golden fortune. Pierce School of Business, Philadelphia EDWARD T. DRUM Druzny Snake Eddie is one of our witty fellows. He happens to be a member of our inramous Sol Frat. Loads of luck to a good sport and student is all we can say to you, Drumy. We know you'll succeed. Northwestern University GERTRUDE E. DYKE Trudie Toots We have been trying to figure out just who the lucky outsider happens to be. Whoever he is, may you be very happy, Trudie. Loads of luck to your future, Toots. E261 MILIJRIEIJ LUCILE EDNIUNIJS .llibs 1.014 Mountaineer Staff 3-4: Thespians 4: Annual Stan' 4. Mildred, famous lor her dancind, ability, has proved herself talented in other ways as well. VVhen in need of advice, ask Mildred. May she rise in the world as she has while in school. Pierre' DOROTHY ELIZABETH EYERT Dot Dottie Annual Staff: Mountameer Stal? 3-4. Dot is known for her famous dimples and is admired by all. She has quite a weakness for the oppoa site sex. We wonder whyF?? Uur best wishes 20 with you, Dot. Susquehanna University MURRAY EPSTEIN lippy Kosher lrixh Band 2-3: Mountaineer Stall 3: Annual Staff 4: Class Council 4. Eppy is the proud owner of such qualities as a keen sense of humor, artistic talent and the power to argue incessantly. VVe'll be missing! you, fslurrayl Leland Stanford WINSTON H. FEGLHY I-'eg Class Council 2: Basketball Han- 'Hfer 4: Science Honor Society 3-4: Annual Stat? 4. Feg's optimism will always help him to keep an eye on the re bufTs. Your optometry might be of help to you. We are sure Feg will he a suc- cess. University of Pmzrlxylzlzuua FRANKLIN liS'l'ERl.Y Rev. .Vquirms Hail to thee of the fleetest 'ol fleet? Cardinal is always willing to lend a helping foot to our enter- tainment. May Nap come out First in the race of life, that's what we're wishing you! Uliiversily of X. California EUGENE FILBERT Pele' Tiny Library Club 2. Gene also holds a place in the com- mercial department. He may be small, hut he possesses remarkable capabilities. We're expecting some- hing t'big from you. GenefDon't disappoint us! . M X .vt , t1sn5?t,.fx,rf ,.: pi -V U, l27l GEORGE Fll.ORl'i'l'U ffl'fll'Efll Filer Football 2-4: l.ibrary 2. George will ever he remembered for his originality' in class. His ath- letic accomplishments han: won for him admiration. Slay your attain- ments in High School help you to success. Czirriegir- TNI! KATHRYN R. G.-Xl.l.LTl' Kitty Kit Annual Staff 4. VVe don't hear so much from this quiet, commercial lass. However, she is quite accomplished on the typewriter. We hope to see her as someone's secretary. Loads of luck. U11114'1'ide'd HELEN E. FRITZINGER Fritz Helen is another good pal of the commercial class. She appears to he a little quiet and shy. But still water runs deep. Vtith you, Helen, 31's best luck for the future. Undecided CAROLINE I.. GANTFRT Cu! Cuvklex Caroline is planning to enter the business world. W'e wonder why she likes to go down by the Levi. Neyer mind, success to you in this game of life, Caroline. IZIHYARD GALI..-XGHER Trrldy lfddie' Football 3. Here we see the originator of the Qol Fraternity. Teddy is one of the kind who makes high school life en- joyable. Keep it up. Teddy. and you will always find '31 nearby. I,'nd4'4'idt'd IZMII. I.. GENNARU Ifwwnll Bud Bud is one of the boys who comes to school in style. 1.-X green Pack- ard.i Show this picture ol success, always Emil. You always have the best wishes of '3l. I'hil11r11'lphiu College nf Phurmary and .Y1'i1'l11'1' H M WWIM 8 Q in We I t 1 , ' I ,J 1 , ,' X11 J , , ul 1 Q , 1 f 1 ' V I BERTHA GERBER Bert Boots Lihrary Staff. W'e have here one of the most no- torious senior blonds. Her amorous nature has won her more than one heart of the opposite sex. Here's hoping for you the best life has to offer. Drexel THELMA ELIZABETH GICKING Gicks Clicks is one of our famous com- mercials. Although we predict that her commercial career will be short- lived, may it be successful while it lasts. Undecided ETHEL GERBER Gerbe Thespians. To one of the snappiest misses in the senior class whom we shall never forget, let us give a hearty cheer. May you never forget your friends in '31. .Methodist Hospital JOHN GILBERT John John's famous cars have attract- ed just as much attention as John has in school activities! Keep your- self in high, John, and you will meet few reverses in this old world. Undecided WOODROW WILSON GERHARD Woodie Wood Pres. Sophomore: Pres. Juniorg Chairman Class Councilg Seniorg Thespiansg Football Z-3-4: Basket- ball 3-4: Annual Stalfg H-Cluh. One cannot say that Woodie's con- tributions to '31 have been in one way. But as a good friend to all he is best. May the hest he yours, Woodiel Undecided ROSENIARY GOESER Rosie Editor-in-chief of Janus 43 Presi- dent of Thespian Club 4. Hail our erst-while Editor-in- chief! Rose-EE has heen prom- inent in many of our plays andfoh, anywhere needed. Let us hope that he will find her as charming as we lxave. University of ,Miami E291 ,wt PETER GONDELL Shorty Pete Judging from his stature, we doubt whether the old nursery rhyme of A'Peter the Pumpkin Eater would apply to this Peter, His ability in his studies makes up for his short- agef' Success, Pete. Penn State ARTHUR GORIN Aby Abie Class President 4: Vice President 3: Janus Staff, Business Manager 43 Thespians 45 Science Honor So- ciety 4. Aby's ahility to make friends, his sparkling personality, and his lead- ership all combine to make him a good president and a peach of a sport. Harvard ISABEL GOODMAN Bella Isabel is the type of girl everyone admires. We analyze her as an out- standing student, a peach of a sport, and a good pal. May Pitt. appre- ciate the treasure it's getting! University of Pittsburgh HELEN B. COULD Gouldy Goofer Thespians 4. Clever with loads of pep, and strik- ing personality go far in making Helen a popular girl. She has hosts of friends and not all of the fair sex, either. Dirkinson College MINETTE GOODSTEIN Glmdie Annual Staff 43 Thespians 3. When in need of a mirror ask for the one Goodie is using! We are wondering just who he can be from the University of Pennsylvania who is getting all of Goodie's attention. Emerson MAY GRENFELL Boots Blondy Mae is one of our attractive hlondes, whom gentlemen prefer. She has made a success of her years in H. H. S. and we hope to see her do as well in the future. Luck to you, hlay. U01 l THELMA E. HACKER Thelma is another of '31's nicest and quietest girls. Her winning smile has won her hosts of friends. Best of everything to you, Thelma. RUTHE HELEN HEISER Boots Life-Savinpl. Jr. Sr. Such an all-around sport would be She can do most any- playing haskethall to W'e wonder how she hard to find. thing: from making fudge. acquired the come hither attitude. Long Island ,Wedical College PAUL HANLON Doc Stamp Club. Paul has been very quiet. hut has won a great many friends in his un- assuming way. Let your manner re- main as it is and your friends will always be permanent. EDWVARD HELFERTY Sam Eddie Eddie's a boy of a very few fmil- lionj words. lf you wish to converse with him, make sure you have a few hours to spend. Coolidge didn't talk his way to the top, but maybe Eddie can. Pitt University EMBIA JANE HARRIS Bucky Homey Here's another of 1931's hest stu- dents. Her sweet disposition has won her many a friend. VVe hope for you all the luck in the world, Emma. MARIAN A. HENRY Henry Hear a giggle and look for Marian, the noted class comedian. VVe like Henry for her good disposition and her sense of humor. Adios, Marian! West Chester s U11 G. LEROY HESS Colonel Hessie Colonel is quite serious. Here's wishing all the ioy in the world, and that someone will take away some of that seriousness. Sparaten Air School JOHN HONNAS Pokohomms Football 4. Pokohonnas is another famous football man of H. H. S. Keep up your good work along in life as you have on the gridiron, and you'll he a huge success. Undecided HARVEY FREDERIC HILL Honey-Dipper Joe Science Honor Societyg Thespian Club. You are now standing in admira- tion before '31's superiority complex. Professor is well known around school for his diversified peculiari- ties. We fear, but we wish you the best. Lafayette EDITH MAY HOUSEKNECHT Bebe Edith is a good scout to those who really know her. She is a wonderful friend pal, and classmate. Much luck to you in your aim in life. Undecided i CHARLOTTE HOCHBERG Kid Charley Thespians 3-4. Charlotte's dramatic career has certainly proved her ability. Good nature and generosity are her out- standing characteristics. Liie will have much to offer to Charlotte. Success. Barnard MARY A. HUDOCK Mert Another blonde Whose disposition has caused us all to bow. A good all around scout and a splendid pal. Best o' luck, Mary. Undecided E321 SUSAN H. HUDOCK Sue She is one of room 209 follies. Attraction for opposite sex? I should say. Her loveable traits will he an asset in her future career. Best o' luck. Passaic General Hospital MURIEL EDITH JONES Slziz .Ionesy Mountaineer Reporter. .Ionesy is one of '31's best swim- mers. She has done a lot in helping to push the Mountaineer over the top, also. Best of luck to you, Mu- riel. KENNETH W. HUGHES' Ken Kenny Football 3-4: Science Honor So- ciety 3-4. Although Kenny is a football star, his disposition has won him more true friends. We know that this popular lad won't find it diflicult in scoring a touchdown in life! University of Washington Stale ROBERT Ef JONES' Worm Annual Staff 43 Thespians 4. Bob has made quite a name for himself during his three years in H. H. S. The opposite sex seems to hold a hidden charm for him. Just creep your way to success, W'orm. JI. fl' M. I. LOUISE R. HUNSINGER Lou Weezy In Louise we have another giggle box. With her charming disposition she has obtained a carload of friends. May you find much joy in your fu- ture career. Undecided ELEANOR KAUFMAN El Here's a newcomer from Uthem thar valleys! Eleanor in one year has chalked up dozens of friends. Our only criticism of her is that she didn't join the ranks of '31 sooner. University of Southern California U31 VIOLET G. KEISER Another one of our ever pleasing girls whose motto seems to be: 'fWork first and play after. With this contagious smile, her patients are sure to recover. St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster , 4 ETHEL KISTLER ' Pubbles Ethel's popularity has spread to certain towns not far from here and i to more hearts than ours. May your fidture be just hrimful of success and kluck! Presbyterian Hospital JOSEPH KENNEDY Chubby Hootch Curb We are all glad to have Joe. with his clever wit, and other outstanding characteristics. Ask Joe how it feels to sit on a tack. He'll tell you. Luck, Joe. Indiana State Normal BERNARD KLlNE Peanut Berny Although Bernie is one of our lit- tle boys, we hear plenty about him around school. His scholarly apti- tude and his optimistic disposition have made him well-liked hy his classmates. University of Pennsylvania SHERIDAN KESTIER Kess Orchestra 3-45 Band 2-3-4. Judging from the way Kess can drum, one would almost believe that he were already Tied up. He and a certain Senior Mademoiselle seem to get along fine. Best of luck, lxess. University of South Carolina HENRY KLINE Henny Annual Staff. Kline is quite known for the fact that he has been hir. Martin's chauf- feur. VVe know for a fact that he will rise very steadily to a higher posi- tion in the future. Undecided D43 f 7 I I 3 1 ML- I THELMA KOEHLER Tools Snookie Behold Thelma with her charming personality and willingness lu help. Thelma's dancing ability has made her '31's Marilyn Miller. May this little star also glow brightly in the future. University of Pennsylvania JACOB Si. KRAKUSIN Jake Jake is one of the shining lights of our class, and maybe he doesn't shine. For .lake's ability in all his classes, we wish him all that life af- lords. Penn State SAMUEL KOPLIN Bull Whishers The saying. Empty barrels make the most noise cannot be applied to Sammy, because he has proved him- self very capable in school. CLARA M. KRAUSE Boots Blondie Mountaineer Staff 43 Library 4. In Clara we have another brilliant member of '3l. Even though she is quiet, we hear about some of her good work in class. Keep up your untiring efforts, Clara, and you'll be a success. Underided MARTHA KOTCH Boots Sis However, we can not claim all the credit for holding Martha's attentions but just the same we wish her loads of luck in her future work, which will be ?! Hazleton State Hospital VALERIA J. KURDZIEL Val Vi Violet A splendid student and a wonder- ful classmate characterizes Violet. Her sweet disposition will cure many a patient. Such a pleasing person- ality will not remain long unat- tached. St. .loseph's Hospital, Lancaster i551 K. l l PETER KUSHNERICK Mclliff lllclluff Pete is one of Mr. Wagner's Dark Horses. Here's '31's best hopes of winning out in the world after you leave High School. They sure will miss a fine type of lad. SIDNEY LAUB Sid Lobby Princess is the kind of a person one likes to have a- round. He is always sporting a smile which seems to be contagious. Of course, we have all heard that he is an interested stu- dent. Adios Princess! Temple University ALICE MAY LAMBERSON Aggie Bumps Orchestra 2-3-43 Thespians 4. Alice of '31 is a sequel to Alice in Wonderland. lt is usually this charming musician who leads us into the wonderland of music. Success, Alice. Undecided MAGDALENE LETOWT Mae May Thespian Club 2-3-49 Annual Stall. Mag Dellan is an additional popular hlonde. W'e have all enjoyed her on the stage: likewise oi-stage. Such an outstanding personality will make someone content. FLORA LAROCCA Flossy Giggles Behold! An excellent scholar! Flora is a very quiet lass of '31, But then, as we all know, still wa- ters run deep. Adois, Flora. Loads of good luck to you. Undecided MARY LEVAK Toddy Mary has always heen loads of fun wherever she happens to go. An al- luring smile is but one of the char- acteristics hy which she is known. Mary will have little trouble get- ting hy. University of Pennsylvania E561 LINDA MAE LONG Lindy Lindy is one who believes that you might as well enjoy life while you have it. With you. Lindy, go '31's best wishes for the future. llIcCann Business Srhool JOSEPH ANTHONY LUCIA Joe lllango Football 4. Joe would, we feel sure, make a good guard -ian. He certainly showed his worth on the gridiron. W'e hope he will continue the good work on the field of life---'31's cheer- ing for you. Villanova RUTH LONG Chu! Another one of the four horse- men. She is a jolly good sport, and an excellent pal. Besides being pop- ular with the fems, she also ranks high with the opposite sex. Hahnemann Hospital PAUL LYMAN Sol Lindy Class Council 35 Thespian 3-4. We fear for John Barrymore when Paul hits Hollywood! His dramatic interest, however, has not taken all Paul's time, and so he has contrib- uted to us in loads of ways. Lafayette WILLIAM J. P. LOWRIE Flush Bill Football 2-3: Thespian Club 4. Flash is '3l's Tunney! His good nature as a stage crew member has helped a great deal and his subtle jokes have always been entertaining. keep it up, Bill! Villanova MARIAN J. MCGINTY Irish Mac One of our commercial wizards whose future career, without a doubt, will be a success. Her smiling Irish eyes, and being a wonderful sport. account for the numerous friends. Undecided U71 f ,ft ' .ef sf f7pNf'L i'l 0 tj 1 ., f Ajpfvfzf. I 5. .,.-,-,Ax t., .1 K. ,' I -4' I, .A 'i'1 Q ROBERT McKELVEY Nlac Bob Bob is famed for his wise cracks and humor. He has been a loyal sup- porter of all activities including the underclass fgirlsj. Loads of luck- Bob-by. Notre Dame JOHN MADDON Red Flame Here is the boy with the pretty hair and contagious giggle. Johnny's friends are never blue when he's around. To this small but mighty joy-bringer we wish the best o' luck. Penn State BETTY McKERNAN Bets Student Council 3-49 Thespian Club 3-4: Annual Staff. Betty is one of the most original, as well as one of the most popular girls in '31, She has shown her tal- ent in many of our plays. Loads of luck to you, Bets. Georgian Court ANNA MANYKO Anna has been an excellent student in our class of '31. Keep on with your faithful work and you'll succeed. '31 wishes you a bright future. Undecided HELEN MACUCH Tiny fllnc Here is another small member of our class, although we all know that good things come in small packages. '31 wishes you the best of luck. MARTHA D. MARCINKEVICH lllarcy Dot Another lass who has made a suc- cess of her work in the commercial class. However, don't think for a moment that commercial has taken up all of her timeg it hasn't. U81 VINCENT G. MARCINKUS Vince Vinry Football. Vince is the pony who pranced into such fame on the gridiron. Vince's talents lay in mar than one direc- tion. W'ot say to continuing your ride toward fame, Vince? And we're with you. Indiana State Normal MILDRED JEAN MARTIN All Pee-Wee We find Mildred has won a place in the hearts of '31. Keep on taking life with that cheerful attitude of yours, and you're bound to get the breaks. Jeanie. Eastman's School of .Music EMIVIET V. MARIANO Fish Megles Science Honor Society 3-4. Fish is very quiet, but when he talks we all listen, for we know it's going to be worth while. Keep paint- ing pictures, Megles, and you'll surely succeed. Northwestern School of Taxidermy STEPHEN MASKORNICK .llush Kelley Who has ever heard that Stephen was a poet. So rumors are heard. However, may you become widely known in your future, whether it be poems or business. Undecided SALVADORE MARSILIO hal Band 2-3-4. Another great musician! Sal has been a very quiet member but has made a great impression on every- one. We wonder if he really is as quiet judging from reports! Undecided ELIZABETH MATTEY fllatley Bidds Cheer Leader 4. W'hen a yellow coupe comes tear- ing into view, just Dodge, Let's give a cheer for the cheer leader whose witty remarks and good sense of humor have won her recognition in H. H. S. Adois Mattey. Susquehanna University U91 Al.l'pllRT NIATUELLA A1 lllufthes Football 2-3-4: Captain 4. VVell, he is lWatches, Captain Courageous of H. H. S. football team. Competing teams have found him a great Uholdbackf' too. W'e think he might make a good milkman. What do you say, Matches? Villanova ELIZABETH BEATRICE MAYLATH Betty Smiles Here is one of '31's brilliant book- keepers. Her wonderful record of grades have been well deserved. Here's luck to you, Betty. DANIEL C. MATZ l'ruf4'xxor VVell, well, Professor! And what a pleasant one. He studies but it doesn't take all of his time. What is this we hear of his interest in the fems? Now, now, Professor, is that nice? Undecided FLORIAN MAYLATH Farmer Rute Knorlene Football 3-4. Farmer is one of our big football men known for his good disposition, which makes him appreciated by his friends. YVe can't say how many friends Farmer hasfnumbers don't go that high. Gettysburg JEAN ELEANOR MAU RER Jeanie Although Jean is interested in the class of '29, we have had her co-op- eration in making this class a success. We only hope that the certain mem- ber of '29 appreciates her as much as we do. Jefferson Hospital ANNA DOROTHY MEIKRANTZ Nan Hanya Thespians 3. Nan is always spreading cheer. Anna has an original way of doing it. llm sure the corridors of H. H. S. are going to miss that cheerful giggle. W'exI Chester M01 JOHN MELFY J Jack HFritz Christler oi '31! John surely deserves all the praise '31 can give him. Here's hoping you suc- ceed in the future, Jack. Penn State CLARA BLANCHE MOLVIC Bee .Molly Clara, who keeps things moving wherever she is. Her laugh will ever be remembered as a sign of good cheer and Clara herself remembered as a real student. Undecided MAGDALENE C. MIKLOS Mickey Mountaineer Staff 4. A wonderful chum and a splendid student characterizes Mickey. Her sweet disposition caused to gain her many a friend. Good luck to you, Mickey. Undecided HELEN LOUISE MONAHAN Annual Staff. Helen has a great many admirers of both sexes. We are of the opinion that a Home Economics course would be more practical to Helen in the future. Here's to you! Undecided MARVIN JOHN MILLER illule Illiller Football 3-4. An athlete, a sport, a great joker and a big help is Marvin! These things are real credits to one whom everyone really likes. To a future big business man go the best wishes of '31. Penn State JOHN MOTTO Johnny Football 4. Johnny is one of Miss Kirch- ner's proteges. French is easy for him, and algebra just as soft. We all wish the best o' luck to a good sport, and a great pal. Underided X. IV, X . . QL: . 3 at ,L 1 . A ,Y H 5' 'I lax C 1 S .L .. RS' Q WH lx. Nt-,gy B, ., K XA N .X 4 -g F' 1 X' X: r ,,'J i lu HU. 'X 'X .5523 ai. BERNADINE ROSE MURRIN Bernie Irish Wherever scholastic ability is to be found, look for Bernadine. Her contagious giggle has cheered up many a class. May this maiden of '31 laugh her way through all the trou- hles to come. Penn State GERTRUDE O'DONNELL Gerry Gert W'hen Irish eyes are smiling. She has a disposition so sweet it is second to none. If Genie keeps on smiling she will not be Miss very long. Good luck, Gert. Undecided MARY ELIZABETH NEIFERT Neifert Stew, roast, or boil? We're sure she prefers the first, 'Nuff said. Not only is Mary a good student and a good friend, but talented in sing- ing. Philadelphia Lying in Hospital JOHN O'DONNELL Jack Although John is rather quiet, we all enjoyed his company. Always a good sport and a good pal. VVe're sure u good student will always suc- ceed. Penn State ANNA GERTRUDE O'DONNELL Irish Ann Thespian Club 3. Here's Anna, a happy and whole- some commercial lass! Anna, a good sport and friend, can always be sure of a high place in everynne's heart. Our best wishes go with her! Beckley MARIE O'DONNELL lllurphy Irish A pair of rougish blue eyes and a gay smile which has traveled to peo- ple north and south, east and west- is typical of Marie. May what ever is in store for the future be deserv- ing of you! University of Southern California 5421 Wifi ' .L.,as.Q,jf, '....... .u,,:.5.' ,..-- l CLARA M. ORLOFSKY Chumps Puzzmnx Clara is just a newcomer to H. H. S. Although she has been here only during her senior year she has shown talent in many of her studies. Much luck to you, Chumps. Pierre Business College FRANK PARRISH Crimson Franlcy Football 3. Crimson is one of our nup!,gets. He can handle his gas and oil like a veteran. Here's hoping you may some day run a chain of road- side Ugas stations. Penn State CHRIST SCHAAR OSWALD Ozzie Christ Annual Art Staff 4. Christ has a little Irish rose all of his own. We certainly hope she ap- preciates him with the same enthu- siasm as his classmates in '31. Best of luck. University of Rorhester HELEN A. PATANOVICH Patsy Although it is known in H. H. S. that Helen keeps pretty much to her- self, we are heplinning to wonder if it is true. We know she has been an excellent student and good pal to all. Underided PASQUALE LEWVIS PACENZA Purley Fleet Vlfho doesn't know Packy ? A lmy whose smiles and hlushes will 1ever he forgotten. What will our hand do without Packy pounding! away at the drum or cymhals? Drum your way to success, Fleet. 1 lfnversily of Southern California MARGARET RITA PAYNE Paynagane Peggy Library Club 4. Another one of our all around girls whose personality is rated pretty high. Besides being a good student, she is athletically inclined. Peg is rarely seen without her inseparable chum Dana. Sargent Srhool of Physiral Iiduration r Y 7 H33 THELMA E. PEFFER Blondy Sammy Thelma's interest is mostly out of H. H. S., but she has done much to make '31 successful. The best of luck to you, Blondy. LaSalle Extension University THERESA PETRILLO Tess Though Theresa seems to be an ex- cellent student, don't think for a minute that she has interest only in class wnrk. Oh no, she doesn't. But then, she'll tell you about it. Undecided ANNA M. C. PERNA Ann Pat Annual Staff 4. Anna has done her share in the art section of the Janus. She has also made good in her studies and won hosts of friends and among them many of the male sex. Luok to you, Ann. Philadelphia School of Design HELEN MAGDELENE PODAMY Fan Tan Punjab Another girl loved by all, and she'll argify for rights 'till she wins out. A more wonderful chum and a splen- did student could not be found. Pierce School of Business REGINA PETRILL Reggie Library Club 2-3-4. Reggie, always good-natured, is a true friend. She has always been able to make friends, and this qual- ity will help her when she faces the cold world. Luck, Reggie. Barnard MICHAEL D. POTENCE Mike Mickey If you ever see a flash of color mostly black with a bit of yellow, you'll know it's Mike in his Ford. Maybe he's not a hit with the females at dear old H. H. S. Harvard E441 RUTH ESTHER PROBERT Ruthie Rufus Ruthie is one of our ever pleas- ant girls, hut rather quiet. We have all been attracted by her sweet dis- position. V'e all wish you the best of luck. Rufus. Dirkson College MARGARET C. REILLY Peggy P, J. Mousie Margaret says little unless it is ol value to her listeners. May l'eg's luture life be permanent and may the Arnolds of her acquaintance never he Benedicts. Winfried Arudemy SARAH RABINOVVITZ Sally Syd Thespians. Sarah is always so happy go lucky that we think she has never been found in a serious moment. VVe don't blame you, Sally, just keep up the jolly spirit and you are sure to win out. The Brooklyn Jewish Hospital RAY W. RETFNELLER Annual Staff: Vice President Senior Class. Ray has been a great treasure to us on account of his real loyalty and pep. Ray has the qualities to he a successful grocer, labor leader, or what have you. Luck, Ray. University of Southern California DOROTHY REESE Reesie Dot Thespians 3. As president of the orchestra, llot's interests are mainly in bake sales. She'll qualify some day soon lor a 'ACook. Llnivvrity of Penn, MARY BETTY REVAK Peanuts Perps Library Club 4. Living example of the saying Small but mighty. She has gained many a friend through her loving ways. Here's luck to a good sport and a splendid student. Lanrasler ' .l f .-I I lf v ff' ' 'JI Y ll If lf! Xara ll. li: ll '4d'Illl ' A 0171111-fYii VV l ' f ' ' a T .gf R H W I ...4'nx f.. , . 4 1 l lil , -l I X NATALIE LOUISE ROHLAND Socks Behold! this fair maiden comes from Jeddo. Natalie doesn't spend all of her time in study, for she knows how to mix work and play. Wyoming Seminary MARTHA JANE RUSSELL Peanuts Russ Thespians 2. Martha is characterized by her witty remarks and actions. Never mind, your boss will probably get a kick out of your witticisms. Hap- piness to you, Russ. Bucknell RUTH A. ROTH Ruthie Boots Small and cheerful! This is but a 'ATiny bit of Ruth's qualities. We know that this little lady will do a great many big things and we'll be right there rooting for Roth! Temple University Hospital ROSE MARIE SALVATERRA Rosie Row Not many of us know Rose inti- mately-although we would like to. Rose's appearance always creates a disturbance in the male quarter. Luck to you at Wilfred Academy- Rose. Wilfred Academy VIOLA ROTTER Blondy Vi Orchestra 3-4. Besides being fair of hair, Viola is always fair in judging people. We feel confident that she will be as suc- cessful in after life as she has been in H. H. S. Damrosch Conservatory MINNIE F. SANTOPUOLI Min Oh Min! Treasurer of Class 3-4. Min's activities have been numer- ous. In both our Junior and Senior years she has acted as class treas- urer. May you always boast of as many friends as in '31, Undecided M61 1 A I LENNARD SCARAN Ram Scrum Football 3-4. Here is one of our reserved bovs, and also a lover of the gridiron. Be sure to scram at the right time and you'll be sure to succeed. Best of luck. Villanova ALMA M. SJCHABENER Al Tackles Now, now, Alma. Tell Thelma all your troubles, and you will have no trouble getting astray in this great huge world. But wait a minute, per- haps yould better wait and tell your troubles to him. Reading City Hospital DANA M. SCARCELLA Diana D. A. Library Club 4. High school will certainly lose a celebrity when it loses Dana. To know her was to love her. She has always been one of the popular mem- bers of our class, and we are proud of her abilities. GRACE LOUISE SCHALLER Grace is the quiet member of the Schaller trio. With her grace this attractive young lady has scored a field-goal in the class of HZ. Suc- cess, Grace! Lanlzenau Hospital ERNEST A. SCATTON Pot Shiek Football Manager 4: Annual Stall 4. Stand in awe before this portrait of our impressive tif not massivej football manager. Pot has helped many a Hbaker out with his dough. Luck to the small big man in the future. Leland-Stanford JACOB SCHALLER Jake Shiek Football 2. Jake has always kept things mov- ing wherever he has been. Our thoughts of .lake will be of a big band leader or orchestra conductor. May a good wind blow you lots of good. New York University Y E471 ROSEMARY SCHALLER Rose Rose is a great football fan. We've been wondering whether it's the game or the players she is interested in. We're wishing you the best. St. llIary's Hospital CHARLES' SCHLESINGER Chas Charlie Science Honor Society 4. He does not confine his ability to class-room work only, but excels also on the dance floor. He has a way with him, but why mention it? To know him is to appreciate him. Columbia MARTHA LAZARUS SCHICK Schickie Thespians 43 Annual Staff. 'ASchickie has won the friendship of many since entering H. H. S. As for the future, we predict a short single career for this popular class- mate and eminent drum-major. '31 wishes you luck. School of Occupational Therapy KATHRYN E. SCHNABEL Kitty Dimples Annual Staff. Dimples has earned for herself a string of A's. Oh, no indeed, school studies are not her only interests. My no! But then you'll have to ask her to tell you about it. Undecided FLORENCE SCHLAUCH Flo Flussie Flo is well versed in the art of shyness. We wonder if she isn't de- ceiving us, With you, Flo, we wish the best of everything. Undecided LOUISE E. SCHUMACHER Shoey Beezie Happy-go-lucky is Beezie. And who blames her! She has been the one to enliven many a classmate in H. H. S., and we certainly hope for her the best in her future work. E483 sf s- Fw , 5, , 55 I ,f r, 1 ,' L 1 , is yys.U gr' . ,, se , ,- , 1 WA, , . 4 lillj! Ya t , RUTH ELIZABETH SCHWARTZ Scibble Swartsie Thespians 3-4. If you want to know a girl with a charming disposition, a willingness to help, plus scholarly aptitude, you must meet Ruth. She is the kind of a companion one hates to lose. Hahnemann Hospital THEODORE W. SCHARWARKO Ted Churb Orchestra 3-4. Ted is usually so quiet in his classroom, but then, we wonder if he is usually so quiet outside of school. W'e wonder! Our hest wishes to you, Churh. GEORGE G. SEIDEI. Pads Doc Football 3-4. Here is one of our football heroes! Sugar has certainly become a pop- ular gent because of his wit. We know Judge has only one thing in store for him in the future and this is success. Penn Stale RUTH MAE SHAVER Boots Rufus The way to a man's heart is through his stomaehf' This will he simple lor Boots. Don't forget your pals in H. H. S., who wish you the best of luck. Undecided ELEANOR CORNELIA SERFAS Connie Orchestra 2-3-4. 'AConnie, as we all know, is mu- sically inclined. VVe know that she will make good in her work at East- man's as she has done at H. H. SR Tons of luck, Eleanor. Eastmarfs School of Music WILLIAM SHEPPARD Bill Shep Assistant Football Manager 3. Bill has a perpetual grin which most people tind very attractive. He is always right there when any lun is to he had, and we feel that this lad will have little trouble getting on in the future. E491 GRACE SIMMONS Gracie Simmons Thespian Club 3-4. Grace seems to be quite popular with a certain football and basket- ball hero. S'he likes to be in every- thing that is going on. Success, Grace. MARY SKIMBO Mary is a pretty commercial lass who has a great many friends in H. H. S. Her disposition guarantees us that she will have little need for our good wishes in order to succeed. General Hospital ELLEN NORA SINEX Alla .Mademoiselle Life Saving 3. Mademoiselle has many, many .in- terests in high schoolfdrama swim- ming, and a certain senior boy we all know. May you always keep drumming until you succeed, Alla. HELEN E. SMITH Zippy Helen is a girl admired by all her classmates. However, we are sorry that she has been so attracted to '29 for otherwise we might have learned to know her better. Best wishes, Helen. Hazleton State Hospital WINFRED C. SINGLEY Pills Waninus Football 2-3. Here's one of the big men of '31. L'Pills is what everyone calls a good sport and a great joker. He has helped in every possible way to make his class a success. Good luck, Win- fred. RICHARD SONN Sonny Dirk Bandg Thespian Club. Whenever anything in musical ac- tivities takes place, Richard's always right there and whenever we think of Dick we will remember his sunny smile. Best wishes, Sonny. Undecided U01 lg MARY ELIZABETH SPAIDE Mickey Red Student Council 2-3. Our Mary with her cheerful smile has won everyone's heart. Her charming disposition will be a great help in this old world. Hazleton State Hospital BERTHA STEINER Irish Bert Thespian 3-4. Along dramatic lines she excels. Bert's popularity in H. H. S. is just the beginning of her future luck, we hope. Temple University ALFRED L. SPALONE Pirate Gringo Ah! Here's a nice quiet boy. He sure knows his Health, And you can safely bet he knows the material that constitutes his other subjects. Best of everything to you, Pirate. Penn State LILLIAN S. STEINER Reds Venus Thespians. When looking for Lil all you need to find her is to hear her laugh. Our prediction is that 4'Red will laugh her way to fame. Beth Israel Hospital HAROLD R. STEGNER Steg Stamp Club 3. Silence in a classroom is torture to Harold. You can hnd him socially chatting in every room. All great men are dead. l'm not feeling well myself. Pierce Business College WESLEY STIRLING Pep Surg Band 2-3-45 Thespians 4. And now behold! John McCor- mack! Wesley surely has made a big hit with his voice. 'LPep will probably give Rudy Vallee some keen rivalry some day. Keep up the good work. Wesley. N. Y. U. U11 .wr 1,1 ,ly eps - ,Am wi A-f' ,, agfeifft,-f It's too bad we had such little time 5. Z, if T75 ii Q ' H if fi :Wa-ig? ,. pg Yi, H3 las ye E, li ,a,? gp Xi. j ' L 1 ' W L., if f l 2 A-. Fil 221 S W 5 E an fi Q V-1: S? Q Q ti in V1 Ar' 552 Eg! ii: FJ' flf 52 51? PR , , li? ff f , ' H I H u v, . t:ai.5l.wz'? a.Li.Qf3p5L2i2-isp. f. - x42':,1.f :L.:4L.f.s..'.f.'fJ:..LM1f:Zii3giu. 1 LMA-Jezlifiix' S' 4 41 if a CATHERINE ELIZABETH STOLZ Kitty Kay Another lassie who has made good in the commercial course. W'ith your pleasing personality you have won many hearts, and may you win even more in the future. Au Revoir, Kitty. Undecided CATHERINE SWEENEY Kitty Irish Kitty is one of our studious class- mates. She always seems to be help- ing some one, and has made a won- derful success of her work in H. H. S. W'e wish you loads of happiness, Kitty. Undecided HARRY STRACK Strackie Rookie Football Club 3. See who's here, our cadet! Harry and his incessant wise-cracks will be a big loss to H. H. S. in June. However, Strackie will be continu- ally cheering this old world so we're with him. Undecided MARY E. TATALA Tut Jimmy to get acquainted with one of the nicest girls in H. H. S. 'lJimmy is an excellent student, but who is this Goldy we hear so much about? Undecided BEATRICE RUTH STUMPF Beats Bee Sophomore Council. 'lBeatie is one of the sweetest girls that '31 has. With her smile and her charm Beatrice cannot help but win many friends wherever she goes. Success, Beatiel Undecided HARRY TAYLOR Taylor Thespians. Harold is a good 'Kscoutf' He is always willing to make himself help- ful, and has displayed his fine acting ability in several plays. Just be yourself, Harold, and all will be well. Penn Slate E521 ,Q .1 jd' AMY V. THOMAS Amos Tommy Amy has a hilarious laugh which can always be heard in the halls. Some think that Amy is quiet but still water runs deep! May you continue to have good luck in what- ever you do. Penn State LEWIS THRASH Louie Louie is a very conservative young gentleman, and we hope he is as successful as the usual conserva- tive type isq meaning the highest in the business world. Undecided FRED THOMAS Fritz One Lunger Annual Stah 4. Here's a senior with a f'iretop-- always smilingfand it's a good na- tured smile, too. Everyone has en- joyed Fritz's sense of humor fes- pecially some Little Girl we knowj. Best of luck, old pal. State Polite Constabulary, Hersey, Pa. ELWOOD TITO Pest Pest certainly has not lived up to his name. But then, he has been an excellent student in many of his classes. Loads of luck to you Pest. Undefidrd GUS W. THOMAS Gus Gusty Although Gus has not been with us very long, he has made quite a name for himself in H. H. S. Here's wish- ing you luck in your pursuit. Penn State WALTER TUNNESSEN Wally Walt K'Wally is a strong rooter for our dear ole Alma Mater. Quiet and reserved they say of his type, but we wonder, maybe the opposite sex can throw some light on this. Et Quoniodo. Southern California E531 ELIZA TYSON Eliza Life Saving 2-3-4. Oh little town of Bethlehem, l'll see thee by and by. Our dark-eyed brunette whose heart has been robbed. 'Nuff said. Loads of luck to you, Eliza. Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia WARREN VAN DYKE Eggs Friger Thespiansg Cheer leader 2-3-4. One of the collegians is Friger! As a cheer leader HEggs has not only led cheers but has spread cheer as well. We know that popular War- ren will always be a 'lhowlingn suc- CBSS. Lehigh ANGELLO VACCARO K. 0. Ang HK. O. is sure HO. K. with the members of H. H. S. Bliss Technical School will surely be lucky to receive Ang. as one of its members. Loads of luck to you. Bliss Technical School LOUIS VENEROSIO Louie Football 3-4. Louie is a very conservative young man. His interests besides centering on his studies, also linger with the gridiron. Keep on punt- ing, Louie, while '31 wishes you success. Undecided KATHRYN MAY VANNAUKER Kitty Orchestra 3: Thespians 3-4. May he score many held goals in your future life. Best wishes, Kitty, and may your life be one of success and joviality. Bucknell GEORGE VILUSHIS Benny Benny seems to be also another member of the quiet boys and girls of H. H. S. We do not know where you are going next from here, but wherever you go, we wish you the best. Undecided 5543 FERDINAND VISINTAINER Ferdie Farmer Farmer may be small but has shown the ability of a big mind. We know that he has numerous friends because of his pleasing per- sonality. Many more be yours in the future. Underided RUTH WAC-NER Ruthie Rufus Orchestra 3 g Thespians. Here we have one of the more quiet members of our class. Rufus just seems to smile herself along. Keep on with your charming per- sonality, and keep smiling through life. Hunter MARIE E. VOLZ Berdie Nvecy Basketball 2-3: Thespians 3. Marie seems to be quite fond of Promptive. Just a bit of advice, Marie: Prompt, but don't be prompted. HOWARD O. WAITE Science Honor Society. Howard has made a success of his studies while in H. H. S. YVe cer- tainly hope you will do as well and even better while at Penn State. Penn Stare RUSSELL BOYD WAGNER Kid Assistant Manager Basketball 2-3- 45 Thespians 2-33 Annual Staff. Small, but mighty. Boyd has proved this in more ways than one, because he usually gets what he goes after. Never mind, Boyd, only two more years till 33 graduates. Leland Stanford MARY ELIZABETH WALBRIDGE Jllimi Thespians 4. Mary is quite an excellent student. Made good in her studies as well as making quite a few friends. Best of luck to you, Mimi. Hurlnlell r wi JOSEPH W. WALTON, JR. Hammer Al Joe is one of the little big boys oi our class. YVhere there is fun and excitement, there is Ham- mer, He may be a woman-hater. but nevertheless he has an army of friends. Hammer onward, Joe. Bliss Electrical School IDA WARG Wargie Wartie Thespians 4. Behold another of our prominent swimmers. W'ell, just keep lloating along, Wartie, and you will be a success in all your undertakings. Bloonzsburg State Teachers College MARION ADELINE WAMBACH Farmer Rah Rah Cheer Leader 4. Here is one of our cheer-leading lassies who seems to enjoy the Ire- quent company of a certain dark- haired Senior boy. Here's luck to you and the boy friend. Undecided ALTA WARNKE , Al Dutch Alta has made a wonderful success of her High School career. We know her studies have not taken up all her time. However wherever your next stop is, we wish you the East. Undecided HUGH WARD Hughy Dutch With his charming personalitv he will certainly win his way to success. May your future life be as flourish- ing as it has been in H. H. S., Hughie. Penn Slate ELEANOR WILLIAMS Snookums Snuoks Snooks is another of our noted swimmers. We do not know how in- terested she is in her studies, but we do know that someone is very much interested in her. No telling, now! Undecided no EDWARD WYSOCKI Chief Although Chief may be a quiet lad, he has been a wonderful friend to many. We only hope that he will have as many firm friends in the fu- ture as he has had in H. H. S. EDWARD YEAGER Ed Eddy Here's another of 1931's quiet lads. If silence is golden, Eddy should he a millionaire. It seems that he devotes most of his time to his studies. Keep up the good work, Eddy. Lehigh University FRANK YANNARELLA Frank Cotty-Foggie Frank has always entered the class- room with a smile and merry greet- ing. VVe certainly hope that you will have that same attitude toward your future life. Penn State HELEN M. YESENOFSKI Lenny Mountaineer Staff, 3-4. Another marvel of our class. Her heart was in her work. Although being one of our demure little girls, she has gained the favor of all of us. GEORGE J. YANOVICH Yarmey His nick name is Yanney, al- though it should be Tease. We surely did appreciate George in our class, and wish him all the luck in the future. Undecided IRA ZACHER Ike Shrimp Zacher is small in size, but most certainly not in knowedge. He has made many friends in High School and we hope you make many more in the future, Ira. Undecided : .1 sei.: 9 -is gygifigft 43 if ii if it -2 1 ii ,fx wet, ggeffgaai ,-qwisgif gaze-sg f 'ref-'PSQ1 E2-F12 ill 'lg ftfiiii R r. Si ffl lit l 2 22 2,5 l. 'Ji C2 52 fl 1 Z! If it .Q if Qi '5 il 'S - if Q by ig F 5 EE E3 ife , . .. ae Y , HR 1, 44-QW . fir QF! X7-.':1f ff -5 Sig f , . , , ' f , ' x 4 5 Q' 1. A V 2 .sf rr. vi if I H , 2 i -1,1 f - ' ff H ' at s L, if EH :if if E . mi iii my ff 5 2.2 in fi. t Q-- Smile Smile Smile Smile Smile Smile Smile Smile Smile 0 Class Prophecy MORE DREAMS IN STUDY HALL 1980 'KI see you're getting ambitious, Charlotte, reading 'Whois Who and Where', Ray was heard to say one bright morning in Study Hall. Oh, just another book for outside reading, replied the lady. 'AMiss Altmiller says the characters in this book should be Wonderful examples of great achievement. Well, if it isn't too much work, I might as well surprise the teachers and have my reading up to date too. Let's gog it's only seven chapters. You know, it's funny, but every time I start to read I get a sudden attack of sleeping sickness, said Ray. Some books affect me that way too, added the studious Charlotte. And Who's Who and Where happened to belong to the category of books that cured Charlotte of insomnia. DREAM I LITERATURE 'Twas once upon a raw and gusty day that the literary geniuses and authors of 1980 alighted at McKelvey's Mermaid Tavern on the road to Mandalay. They were attired in the regulation uniforms of their art. Sidney Laub, brilliant author of the biography of Bernard Kline, distinguished jeweler, was garbed in a most ex- quisite pink, satin waist with sky blue knickers a la '31. His flowing tie, which he says reminds him of the good old high school days, bore a unique Boston designg that of a dainty little beaus. He received the highest compliments in regard to his literary, as well as to his sartorial style. Following him came the equally fa- mous dramatist: Eugene Cannon whose play The Ups and Downs of Life scored a great hit in Robert S. Cook's Theatre. Miss Ruth Dinkelocker delighted the con- vention guests with her startling critical comments on literature during the past fifty years. Literature seems to be on the upward trend under the leadership of these masterminds. It may be interesting to some old timers to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Kester were celebrating their golden wedding anniversary at the same tavern. Among their guests were Mr. Edward Drum, Mr. George Seidel, Mr. Peter Gon- dell, Miss Bertha Gerber, Miss Mae Grenfell and Miss Katherine Vannauker. DREAM II . MUSIC Since June, 1931, the Metropolitan and Chicago Opera Companies have had the pleasure of working with Miss Jeanette Doud, whose charming voice has made her known in many musical circles. Mr. John Campbell and Mr. Wesley Stirling, who have mounted the highest pinnacle of success have offered to aid the unemployment situation by rendering old favorites which have survived the test of time, such as There's a Bit of Heaven in Your Eyes, Let's Go, and Bye Bye Blues. Mr. Campbell, upon special request favored the audience by singing the beautiful selec- tions, Sweet Adeline' and Hail, Hail, the Gang's all Here. The special or- chestra, playing for this worthy cause, under the direction of Miss Alice Lamberson with Viola Rotter at the piano, was comprised of many famous personages, among 5601 Class Prophecy-f-Continued whom we recognized: Mr. Jacob Schaller, Mr. Glenmore Drasher, Mr. Howard Kester, Mr. Salvadore Marsilio, Mr. Frank Benninger, Miss Dorothy Reese, Mr. Howard Waite and Mr. Pasquale Pacenza. Also, we must not forget Miss Eleanor Surfas, Miss Ruth Roth, and Miss Ruth Wager. This program, one of the biggest ones of the biggest social events of the year, owes its success to the fact that several decades ago, there occurred a similar catastrophe in the financial World. DREAM III ATHLETICS The Old cheer Aedivivo which dates back to the early thirties could be heard from all parts of the stadium during the olympic games which were heard over sta- tion PEP-H. H. S. broadcasting chain with Arthur Gorin, Jr. at the Mike. Hello, Everybody-well, here we are again all ready to watch your juniors bring home the laurels. Sounds like old days and looks like old days-eh, What? The first contest will be a basketball game with the line-up as follows: Walter Baker, Jr., Woodrow Gerhard, Jr. at guards. Little Otto, Jr. at center, Ken Bommer, Jr. and Robert Baker, Jr., forwards. The boys are out here warming up now-my but they look sprightly and healthy beside their fathers, who are attend- ing the games in wheel-chairs and with crutches. After this event, the skating cham- pionship title will be decided by Miss Bert Baker, Jr. and Miss Grace Gerhard, Jr. Fathers of both young women were famous in the sports world. The football classic this afternoon was won by the Americans with Matches Matuella, Jr., scoring the winning touchdown. These surely are exciting games .... Mr. Franklin Esterley, the Eighth would like to thank those among this radio audience who sent flowers, sym- pathy cards, and loaned their airplanes on the occasion of the track meet yesterday afternoon. Without the efficiency and speed of the Broad-Hess Sl Tito monoplane he rode in, he probably wouldn't have come out on the 'Dot'-pardon the Dot -it's just an old family saying. Now, ladies and gentlemen, the hour is drawing to a close-adieu until to-morrow at the same time. Arthur Gorin, Jr. announcing. DREAM IV DRAMATICS Hallo tha-ar came from the dressing room of the vivacious old queen of the dictionary, Mrs. Malaprop Cwho is probably known better as Miss Magdalene Le- towtl, as she addressed Captain Jack Absolute, alias lVIr. Paul Lyman. Other younger members of the cast, gathered round to verify the rumors of their retiring from the stage. Old Paul came forward with a limp, his voice resounding in something like this: Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears-it is at this occasion that I come to announce the bethothal of a joyous pair who have worked together and with this company for the past fifty years. To you, my most intimate friends, I feel posi- tive that I can disclose the secret that upon my first acquaintance with Mrs. Magdalene Malaprop, I was dismayed at her abuse of the English language, but during the last fifty years she has progressed remarkably. At this time, one of the juvenile members of the cast, Miss Minnie Santopuoli, Jr., also treasurer of the cranberry A. A. came forward to congratulate the aged couple upon the marriage. Then stepped forward, E613 Class Prophecy---Continued with great effort, Marian Wambach and Elizabeth Mattey Whose creaking bones joined in for the individuals. And so the curtain was drawn Cto the cheers and jeers of the crowdl upon another era in dramatics. A CBEHIND THE CURTAINQ Angeline Roy'ce Andreuzzi and Regina Audikimow, assisted by Miss Ruth Bom- mer and Miss Florence Schlauch, were wondering just what to do in order to skip reheasal so that they could attend the basketball game between McAdoo and the Leader Lassies. fThe Leader Lassies now captained by Catherine Crann and man- aged by Muriel Jones were winning game after game.j No sooner had the girls put on their hats and coats when they were stopped by the door watchman, Joseph Boney. No luckn sighed Ang. Better luck next time put in Joe. And once more the four girls trotted slowly back to the stage ready to take part in the rehearsal. DREAM V ART It was on a spring day in the Galeries du Louore that Michael d'Epstein was found standing enraptured before the famed portrait of the adorable creature Josephine, which it had taken him years to perfect. CMiss Josephine Chirico, famous and retired business genius, is now planning to return to America from her Euro- pean trip in order that she may be in time to attend the wedding of her dearest friend, Miss Mary Neifert to Mr. Stew Guessj Among the other admirers of the picture were: Andrea del Drum who also had just completed a sketch of it, and the American mathematician Mr. Kenneth Detman, who criticized the proportions as being geo- metrically accurate. Miss Minnette Goodstein, it has been rumored, has also re- tired from the art world as has Emmet Mariano. In another hall, the aged artist, Miss Anna Perna, was exhibiting her famous painting Prunes. Mr. Christ Os- wald, eminent photographer, was busy in the same building. Reporters announced that he was gathering snapshots for the 1980 Janus belonging to Mr. Edward Robin- son of Hazleton, Pennsylvania, U. S. A. Mr. Robinson is said to be the owner of the largest collection of yearbooks in the United States of America. Some of the popular reporters who happened to be there at the time were: Isabelle Goodman, Catherine Stolz, Lillian Steiner, and Bertha Steiner, Fred Thomas, Gus Thomas, and Hugh Ward. DREAM VI BUSINESS Then in the heart of the business world we find Miss Evelyn CBakerj Thomas, Jr. taking the place of her mother as president of the National Baking Association. As that part of the dream fades away a large building, the University of Hazleton, comes into view. And whom do you think make up the faculty. Don't Guess! Mr. Stanley Baker acts as principalg Earnest Scatton, now a big fellow, is the Football coach, and William Lowrie as basketball coach 5 their assistants are Kenneth Hughes and John Honnas. Then as swimming instructor we find none other than Mr. Robert Jones. E623 Class Prophecy---Continued The lVIountaineer, now a widely read newspaper put out by the university, is under a capable staff. Miss Mary Dulcy as Editor-in-Chief has full control. Her assistant editorsare Helen Yesenofski and Marian McGinty. Others working on the staff are Elizabeth Barren, Dorothy Evert, Gertrude Dyke, Kathryn Gallup, Carolyn Gantert, and Thelma Hacker. Drifting away from Hazleton into Phila- delphia we see Miss Eleanor Williams and Nathan Block as managers of the great concern Defina, Gallagher Inc. Dominic Defina, Jr. acts as its president. Louise Hunsinger, Edith Houseknecht, Alma Schabener and Martha Russell also hold posi- tions in this same firm. Miss Ruth Shaver is also busy managing a girl's business school. Some of her most prominent students are Miss Ruth Schwartz, Jr., Miss Dana Scarcella, Jr., Miss Natalie Rohland, Jr., and Miss Thelma Peffer, Jr. All in all we see most of 1931's business pupils successfully under way. DREAM VII MORE BUSINESS Optimism is the basis of success, says Mr. Winston Fegley, prominent capi- talist, who always seems to- be looking at life through rose-colored glasses. Mr. F egley predicts that the present unemployment situation will be shortlived because of the Work of the leading men of the country, especially Minister of Finance, Mr. Boyd Wagner, and Chairman of the Red Cross, Mr. Fred Alderson. Another interesting fact in the financial world is the increase in sales of the General Motors Corporatio-n. All the credit was given to Mr. William Bahrt, president of the association, and his assistant, Bliss Anna O'Donnell. lVIiss Anna Meikrantz, head of the Buy Now cam- paign, helped also in increasing these very sales. Mr. Harold Stegner's Non-Stop brakes are now being used on all General Motors, Viber 8 vehicles. DREAM VIII T LIFE All the world's a stage, but most of us are only stage hands. Some of those stage hands have turned out to be very important factors in this world. What, for instance, would we do without Miss Marian Henry, renowned 'fbluesn singer, or Mr. Winfred Singley, famous patent medicine man whose widely-known 'fpills have cured the ills of many of Miss Henry's listeners. Mr. Cornelius Bogert and Miss Mildred Edmunds have just returned from a trip to Europe where they completed their last dancing tour. They are reported as having said that it is their wish to give some else a chance on the dancing floor. Our own Mr. John Gilbert has been killing the ladies in Hollywood ever since 1931. Maybe that is why the population has so considerably decreased. Some of those very prominent ladies are Miss Mary Walbridge, Miss Kathryn Balliet, Miss Rose Bianco, Miss Clara Blakeslee, Miss Ruth Bray, and Miss Gladys Carter. Thelma Gicking is quite known to be the second Greta Garbo, Doris Drasher the second Mary Pickford. Mr. Harv Hill has finally been convinced by Professor Daniel Matz, famous retired botanist, that one can develop scurvy by con- tinuously eating canned vegetables and fruits . . . I X? . . . Crash! l l . . . BANG! Oh! That's too much for me-Harv, convinced cried Charlotte rubbing her eyes, while Ray, also awakening, remarked casually: Well, Iyve heard of worse things, but I don't remember where. , Rosemary Goeser, Betty McKernan i631 Class History N THE fall of '28 the beautiful new liner 3l set sail on the Sea of Knowledge with a great class as its crew. The ambitious crowd of passengers showed its good judgment by electing Woodrow Gerhard as pilot. Mr. Webster Crittenden proved to be a very able captain. The first few weeks of the voyage were very rough owing to the inexperience of the passengers. By Sophomore Day, however, they were very much at home. Y The second lap of our voyage, still with Woodrow Gerhard as our pilot, but with Mr. Earl Tschudy as the second able captain, proved to be more successful than the first one. The splendid performance of Beneath the Surface, given on Junior Day, exemplified the attainment of the high ideals that we had set for ourselves, and displayed the exceptional and diversified talents in possession of our class. On the same evening, another success was recorded in the slowly but surely brightening his- tory of the class of '31. The Junior reception was certainly the outstanding social event of the year. ' The fall of 1930 again saw the representative black and gold banner flying tri- umphantly. The boat was now in command of Arthur Gorin, with Mr. Lamont as our noble inspiration and kindly supervisor. As we are nearing the port of our des- tination, and the mist of inexperience is drawn aside to give us a glimpse of the bril- liant world about us, we begin to realize the value of the thoughtful and enlightening advice with which We have been favored. The cheery but sensible spirit of our class penetrated the atmosphere on Senior Day. The play, Let's Have Fun, given on this day was the personification of this wholsesome spirit. The climax was most fitting, and the play pleased the critical au- dience of underclassmen more than had been anticipated even by the most optimistic. In the evening, the black and gold again predominated, the couples dancing to the melodious times of the orchestra as well as to those of their idealistic dreams. We hope that these dreams are of such a quality that their beauty will not be marred by their final realization. As we arrive in port we cannot help thinking back upon the success of the trip. It is just at the time when we are thinking about the end of our cruise that we find many of our underclassmen Wishing us another Bon Voyage. We sincerely hope that the future cruises that are to be undertaken by our un- derclassmen will follow the excellent example set for them by the class of 1931. Bon Voyage! i641 Class Will E, THE class of '31, one for all and all for one, do on this first day of the first month of the year bequeath to our underclassmen the following treasures: 1. To the class of '32: Our seniority, as well as our originality and personal- ity, which have accompanied us throughout our high school career. 2. To the Sophomores: A book of Knowledge. 3. To the faculty: Our A's to hand out to somebody else. 4. To Mr. Davis: Drugstore cow boy Dietrich's lasso to haul in the strikers. 5. To Dick Richards: Ray Reteneller's razor to shave his legs. 6. To Bill Miller: Winston Fegley's inferiority complex. 7. To Alexander Monroe: Daniel Matz's manliness. 8. To Ruth Hicks: Rosemary Goeser's book of travels. 9. To Kenny Stecker, Aby Gorin's snobbishness. 10. To Jim Reinhart: Harvey Hill's popularity with women. 11. To Joe Williams: A player piano to save him from exhaustion. 12. To Bobby Fagan: Florian Maylath's shortage 13. To Marian Turnbach: Soup Campbell's brains. 14. To Jo Valente: Mary Walbridge's voice. 15. To Bill Foppert: Minnette Goodstein's wit. 16. To Harold Lewis: Kenny Bommer's ability to play basketball. 17. To John Gould: Harold Stegner's four-wheel brakes. 18. To Lester Benjamin: A Beta Kappa belt. 19. To Harry Schaller: Dottie Reese's garrulous nature. 20. To Dot Friedman: A new Senior president. 21. To Mary E. Dougherty: Betty McKernan's acting ability. 22. To Mr. Drumheller: A carload of red ink. 23. To Mr. Lamont: An equally brilliant class for the third period in the morning. 24. To Mr. McQuaid: lVIurray Epstein's Secrets as to How to Raise Hair. 25. To Mr. Robinson: A book of already made out ads. 26. To the School Board: A lunch can with a baked bean sandwich. 27. ,To the Home Economics Class: A recipe telling how to make vegetable soup by adding water. 28. To Henry Rokosz: A Dahlia to take the place of the departing Rose. 29. To Mary Simmons: Grace's dancing ability. VVX1 i651 Class Will-f-Continued 30. To the student body, we wish to make known our secret roll call: ll ' Wood1e ........................ KKAby!! --- Rosie -- axchippyxa -- Pills -- Soak -- cc Eppyu -- usoupu -- H H N apoleon 'KWorm -- Cl Little Eggs Little Ink H Pete ...... Flash --- Dinky --- Matches --- H ' -Woodrow Gerhard ------ Arthur Gorin ----Rosemary Goeser ----Josephine Chirico -----Winfred Singley -----Walter Baker ----Murray Epstein ------John Campbell ----Ruth Dinkelacker ----Franklin Esterley --------Robert Jones -----Warren Van Dyke -------Joe Badamo' - -- -Earl Dietrich ----- ---Bill Lovvrie -----Albert Matuella Elizabeth Mattey B1dds ------..-------.---.-- ---. Signed, sealed, and delivered in the presence of Peek A. Boo C. D. Horse U. R. Dumb 1 l tfl -l i l66l 673 'ixT IE'rYI'YQ!c1 L5 ::, 1:. V Q, - f..-,:- lzlz , Q'-' A fJi - I V Q51-, E?fWf34f B-1 ef Sk a 'V iq X683 ff. .U 12 -IZQZ-ifrl-I I-'ISK A I A A A fa! 4A':i f if r f lv, y V B: Y 1 VZ- xy ra K E L Q I E691 f Vff' v r ' .f1-f r 70 52,6 . . . Adzyher FACEAIXA IANA SGAKCELLA Mm: nz Q Kgruk yn Sctlfuefnf U13 . Wd do sewn: Cuban. ' 1- M' ,IEA SEIXIIDR 05? Q W 27 Q v . 41 .egg 57' L ARS' ,gf ' HAMM mu. FLASH AT 5 YLAR5 f4ua. L B 'gf' Qfssfr , mvsmea CTU-I T195 15 Sqj ,I 0 S009 f T c:4Nr1fvca1sI THE I 3 '44, 9E ' Hap ff fini! iid 'film 1 OTTG 5PAqE rl as A H KENT H0019 .DA 4 ay! Q Q 11 l,,Jf':5JiED QQ QED -:Q Q59 U21 IDRS fs fi im lx x u Soni M56 l -,HC Sf-Hoa L, So wen. - Tney-RE STAMN. it AN oTplgg Y xr KNDULK Ffffn B ufui' BoTT 5 wi tufunm I fn'lY'3 0 Q, ,T- I I X E f '-w f 0 ef JusT A Q A Tlf'qAL'M'E5'x -' 7? J . , 5 'morn flu ' E. Svtyoui TIE If M 7l4c VA,UwQ.. f,,,-if 5 7 - L.: -1 4 QXITJ .VJ ,NJ 4-,whim JUMP XJ Q J h'+ MATUELLA , DIS 60955 J ggi ,. 2' L Q -L 07, ,XXL 74 ?' v Q.- J .P pl VNQR LbYL QE' IJ viz. 9,169 U31 U43 75 SU L 'F'l32ILi'T -in E 3a ' ix My 44 F ' f lg fx XX 7 'Fl .:A,. is A ff J ii'EEz A,.1 1 6 Vzigil i 6 lsligiii. ' ,, Q,'- 1 -Q 'IKZ 1 h Vu Q Nm f Q 9 S A Hgy gg fqimaie- U63 r r PSENTENCED OR LIF E 1 1 1:1 ' . N4 . -uuncnf 5-L-I 'Pin Q I J b ig. te 4 Ill-U' 5 ...ii P is 1u..,: av ...--:I 11 :'- --- . ff-1. ::... ' 71 :L an nslull il 1 i 11 so-1 .Q .. ...au ali' , po- V .gmc ..- -. an fl ... - N -' N. M si - ww , i n ad- -1 4- ,..:.1.... ,--, s'- 'r .--sup 1 1 iii!! :inf -. in ,, ,.. ---F -d -. ..---o ov gal - 5 1- 9 T- ' v---- - -f. ......s ... ..-...- H, 6. ....... ,,, ,XE -' 11 -.- :II- inn 1-1 ...- nuns l 1-ll-I :un h ' p 11 5 ... g. ' ' . ,-, ,, ' v ' ' f 1 v ' 4 v T? . , kk .. g ... 'ggi 'Q - , 6 gaannlf -.-.-n-v,, 5-ni-1 ,-,-.-4 G.-an-u-',,f nu -4 an ..- un- ..--v .Q ' - ,,, ji! -.I pa- .-.,, t ',, int nu ,nn -nn-'I 5 nf -nav ,s , un-1-un: ,Cl-'U' 5 ':,-3015 glial., ::'fff --'Q' :: ' li slums -, an- -'-u 1 4 ' . , HQ ,,. ..... , Q: . as ul ,. Q -1- ' 1 , ' W A Q. ':' ' cr 0 4 H 9 D ' '- l l 1 7 vu U81 591 Souewn MHNJ alexa, N Mamiou V Hamfj wooelj Gam Ma H501 HI 82 I 1 Junior History , HE Juniors set out on a wonderful day in September to assemble at the airport to begin their new experiences on the H. H. S. Zeppelin. That was in 1929. About five hundred newcomers ascended into the main cabin and sat very quietly, fearing lest they should rock the ship and upperclassmen would make them realize their inferiority. I Henry Steibing was elected to lead them. Their journey proved a successful one. 'Sophomore Day gradually came into view. 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. The Sophomores had wit- nessed their first success. The Juniors set out on a wonderful day in September to assemble at the airport to begin their second year's experience on board the H. H. S. Zeppelin. That was in 1930. Again they elected Henry Steibing to lead them. The Annual Junior Day was celebrated on Friday, December 12, 1930. An original play, written by Michael Leine, was presented and was successful. Green and Gold streamers again floated triumphantly. The Junior reception proved to be one of the biggest and gayest ever held. The Juniors again witnessed their second successful year. The class of 1931 wishes them another year that is more successful than the last. T831 IJN oRK s' ' e, 65, 1 iota Q 1 n J oh httle 'Early 0 3 -c you CY YR-xi be .1 Ft nballa 'Bwfi All 'SQL 1693 Q lu m . , t bmi 5.1 Hou! Cowl-D Tug mum-1, DEPARTMLNF suween wnmu Y .L:esTeK? N Amee 0F Junuogg 'X', 'f'ff To see' AA, AvsTQ,,p pvlL A NA'-K TRVLK up A HILV Dengue H' oz ,vaff C-HVH Avotasf-:J Yu rinyuiyj 11841 H P 4 w. 1 P461 E 3 L Q , 4 li' T , I 1 ,, N V 414 X. Q . 3 1 ft- , 1 Y 'V 1 ' ' Xia. wwf X 1 A X, VX A1 t .N , 1 A ' V V I I J I . 1 , ,,,, i, ,, , JD L! iii? f 1 V D Y 1 s :ir . 4, ,, i , f lf' 97 4 'Sophomore History ' ERE we are, follisl You are now viewing the big mob scene of our 1931 drama. ' Most of us have started our career in the H. H. S. studios playing only mob parts. Although there are some of us who have taken more active and noteworthy parts by participating in basketball, football, swimming, and dramaticsg others are active members of the numerous clubs. Sophomore day went off with a bang. The Red and White reigned supreme. The Sophomore program closed a perfect day. The Sophomore reception, the biggest of year, ended another successful Sophomore day. With this as a start we hope to have a great Drama for 33. We have chosen a tall, fair, scotch laddie, Ronald MacAlarney, to be our lead- er. At present, we are resting awhile on our modern crusade to higher scholastic at- tainment. Soon we will once more board the H. H. S. Flying Special. Engineer Davis and Fireman Turnbach have taken the trip many times, and have star records. Each year they complete a trip with a fine group as passengers. The class of 1931 is soon to take their last trip on the Flying Special. To them we wish the best of luck in all that they may attempt. i871 SIDIDHS . -3 39 Q- 2 ,sf E X51 -L Uxen ihe. Q fb! 5'fe F 'th IV '3lGpf'l' rubble: Svfh L-15.03 1' X w,,.,5+, Fmt bf. ship. fav .1 J 14, , . 1 Se. ' rl H J fp.d P 1 ' . Pc rj lla, , cmhw Ind ann- 0 e. 5' Barb. 212553.51 ,Cf N jf- ' wp :ft 3 w 2 ,Y Q fl Q -'71 . ' L I N A sopb has 1 hw time pf XIX .. Bene: r I lavenfn fo muah gi Q ' ' z , 711 X X ffr U , Y X X 9 fi + fwdzff' 5 f 1 I f I 471- ,X 1-,Mn :,j,:.H! To Me. o ,-IX: d - ,if-'Ten P381 'iff N S H.. CAHHED nomo Qi ,ix 'X I 3 .1 vx A Xl, 1 SR v wgH3+ w-'R AIAA-XAAA mm Avvwvn ?'sAYAr'5 f9'n -f-r-vw'-rm KHAVWWE ,WWW +r'u44f'FA-vw-1AA44f1+u Mmm gps fi 'ff v'Q Y549'wQ-4 f'7 5'w'r'Y4w w4-'i'v vK'x4r'S x 'VFX-w 'W 3'5-S'v'a3S9'z9r'55 r4'5'S5 f'7 V'1 1'5 'ir ' A-s1,1.fsa1n-vvsv-fe-ww-vw ww K , f,, Symphony Orchestra ' A 1 HE Hazleton High School Orchestra, organized in the fall of the year 1921 - has added new honors to its list of accomplishments during the year 1931. It has appeared before the public in the leading theatres, clubs, and high school in Hazleton It has also played over the radio. All these accomplishments have been made possible through the mutual co opera tion of the public, the orchestra itself, and Mr. Lewis. The present oflicers are: President ......... -- - -Dorothy Reese Vice-President --- ---Howard Kesten Secretary-Treasurer VVil1iam Sherman Busineyy Manager -------------------------------- James Wilde Student Director ----- -. ------------------------ Frank Benninger Much success in the future is the wish of all departing members of the orchestra 1921 Wife Band HE spirit of our new song 'iLet's Go must surely have influenced the H. H. S. band, for they certainly have helped to make things lively at the athletic events. It has been an inspiration to the high school athletes, as well as a source of enjoy- ment to the rooters. The band was organized in 1925 following much effort on the part of Mr. D. Lewis. The attainments of the band have often brought very favorable comments. Mr. Lewis' proteges have shown both school and civic pride. They are ever ready to con- tribute to the welfare of the city. lVIay this organization continue as successfully as it has in the past. i951 K9-43 1 xX x ,il r gk, er MX -4 il, A V N. X., xl' X1 x lx ,QM4 mvk I, X A x .M ' x V Jerry of Jericho Road ERRY of Jericho Road was presented on December 5, 1930 by the combined ef- forts of D. J. Lewis, Miss Brong, and Miss Schwartz. Alan O'Day, a wealthy easterner, is in love with Sandy but is rejected on ask' ig for her hand in marriage because Mrs. Bank favors Alan solely on account of EIS money. In an effort to forget Sandy, Alan goes west' to his ranch, which he converts into a tourist's camp. Lettuce Bank, not to be beaten so easily, takes her husband and Sandy and fol- lows Alan. They camp on the land adjoining Alan's ranch which turns out to be valuable oil land owned by Geraldine Bank, a niece. t ' Geraldine, also known as Jerry, goes to Alan's ranch to hide her identity. Her reason for fearing arrest was due to the fact that she had run into a police station with her aunt's automobile and had immediately gone west. It is here that Jerry comes in contact with John Drayton, Alan's cousin, who has been looking for her for the pur- pose of buying her land. Of course John and Jerry form an attachment for each other. Alan and Sandy find each other once more, and after many exciting twists of circumstances, every- thing turns out all right in the end. THE CHARACTERS: Winona-an Indian Maiden-Marcella Chaya, '32. Uncle Pete-An old time Westerner--William Lester, '32. Patsy-his daughter-Doris Pacelli, '32, Iagoo-An Indian Brave in love with Winona-Marvin Will, '32. Chief Nawadaba-Winona's father-Sidney Biderman, '32. Namebozo--An old warrior -George Wiegand, 31. E Alan O'Day-Wesley Stirling, '31. Geraldine Bank-Jerry-Josephine Valente, '31. John Drayton-A1an's cousin-John Campbell, '31. Mimi-A Happer-Mary Walbridge, '31. Dora-Mimi's cousin-Ruth Reese, '32, Cornelius Bean- from Boston-Dick Bigelow, '32. Amos Bank-William Sherman, '32, Lettuce Bank-Ellen Sinex,'31 Sandy Bank-Helen Schwartz, '33 Hunter-a detective--Lester Benjamin, '32, i951 5f,.y-s,.fN...Q'x-!'N.Q N-.f'N..!Nn The Koran says that bells hang on the trees of pam- dise and are set in motion by wind from the throne of God as often as the blessed wish for music. nN.f'N5 N.5 N5'w-5 asf N 'N E961 ff' -if Jr 99.1 I ,- Thespian Drama Club l-Ill Thespian Drama Club, composed of those students who are interested in raising the standard of dramatics, has just terminated a second very successful year. 'llhe memhers of the club meet twice a monthg at these meetings the lives of famous playwrights are studied and their plays discussed and Often produced. The officers of this cluh are as follows: Pfl'.Yll1lFIIf ....,...,..,.e. ,,,.e. R osiaxmizv GOESER Virf'-l're.vide11f ...wv.. W, , ..e.... PAUL LYMAN Sf'l'7'lffllfj' -- -- ..... 4--- ..... lX IARl0N 'FURNBACH Treasurer ..... ,--,-- ....,... RUTH HENRY Gowrning Board -- -. ,--CHAR1,0'1 1'iz HOCHBERG Miss BRONG fiooj H gay X W .Af J kr steered' The Patsy CC HE PATSY was perhaps the most delightful play ever released for amateur production. The Patsy is one of those brilliant, modern plays which might be termed beautiful, heart-breaking, yet so humorous that the coldest audience cannot helping rippling with laughter throughout the entire production. The cast of characters and understudies was as follows: Mr. Harrington-Fred Alderson, '31 Understudy-Harold Taylor, '31 Mrs. Harrington-Betty McKernan, '31 Understudy-Ruth Schwartz, '31 Grace Harrington-Ruth Harrison, '32 Fnderstudy--Rose Marie Tursky, '32 Patricia-Ruth Reese, '32 lfnderstiidy'-Marcella Chaya, '32 Stage Manager Billy Caldwell-Cornelius Bogert, '31 Fnderstudy-VVesley Stirling, '31 Tony Anderson-Nfarvin VVill, '32 Understudy-Lester Benjamin, '32 Sadie Buchanan-Marion Turnhach, '32 Francis O'Flaherty-VVm. Sherman, '32 Trip Busty, Taxi driver-Roger Bell, '31 Student Coach-Charlotte Hochberg VVilliam Drumm 51013 ,,,,.- 10:,.1ff'r ' G ,, 0 sigfge M 9 'Q qbeflfs ' T . Q , Seeiwmi 1,5 5 SRV' HW? 4.1 W' ' f -ff. ff' wa ov, do -...L me, 'awe rm Q two sgim and you ATS fo' OP 51023 dk. 2 V 'Pi'5,4225':'I.E1Z5iaTQp. 5IEZ .2Z3Ti-3331. ' K' llr2fZ 'fI'1IFT J 1 Latin Students Honor Vergil 64 ATINA IKIAGOU HA Latin Dream was written hy memhers of the Senior I,atin Cllass anti presented in fXssenihly as part of the xvorld-xvide celehratnin of the tu1vth0usandth aniuversary of Yfergihs hirdr 'llhe play deals with two American girls who are having much trouble with their I,atin :uid in ftni wish to go hack to Cfarthage. dfheir wish is granted zuid the play continues around the girls' novel experiences with the ancients. The play, with itS clever plot and aniusuig suiuuions,helped the enthe student body to reahze the thor- ough enjoyment derived from Latin. liour hving statues of goddesses gave the play that rehgious zurnosphere wvhich was the guiding spirit in all ancient Roman thinking and living. The Greek and Roman costumes were designed by Charlotte Hochherg, '31 and Reginia Petrill, '31, ffhose rvho in an5'xvay helped to niake the play a success are: Isahel fioodrnan, Charlotte Hochherg, illartha Kotch, Sidney Lauh, Betty llclfernan, Hernadine Mur- rin, John OlDonnell, llflarie O'Donnell, Reginia Petrill, Ruth Schwartz, Rocco Christino, VVoodrow Gerhardt, all members of the class of 331, lVIildred Uessen, Anna Fagan, VValter Geier, Chester Hill, lsadore Kline, Lucille Kense, Willizim Kliller, illichael Perna, llinette Rosenhlatt, John Shennan, Yvilliam Sherman, Amy dlunnas Rise Blade dHnsky,l1enry 1YolkouskL nnnnhms ofthe chws ofy32g and Erwin Shields, class of '33, illiss Brong and Kliss XVagner sponsored the play. dfo each of you the depardng Ylergd chws says uith utnumt 5HCPHty Mlfobk fortuna annca Mtf' f1o3j rf f',wM 5,1 ag is 11 sf ,, v ' L, A P f 2 -s -.n ,J 3 , . Y' E L I, ls Fi 1 L, 437 ,':l'?f ' , Q1,3,, 2, .-. is Ia A .. . -- ':a Yi 3 i lt L, ,il 1' 'X X329 fl l S' l . ii A- Fi il T: v l I 7 1.1 ' PK ' i , J ,, Il ' IJ ,, ,. ii fi si' 'vf 25 F ,f 'dl 53 lr if? li iii in i7 itl V? li LY is is .. A. Z Greetings to the Next Staff When your printer is howling for copy, And your Stall are all down with the flu, Pop Zenier cries, Sun or no pictures, And the rain simply W0n't take the cue. When nobody's paid their subscriptions, And the printer wants cash in advance, When your contract reads Sixteen hundred, And your Advisor says there isn't a chance When the editors find write-ups a nuisance, And decide not to Write any more,-- Our advice is,-pray don't be down-hearted, Just remember it's happened before. So demand all your copy by December, And all of your art work by fall, And if you don't get them till April- Why, be thankful you got them at all. The Staff of 1931 51043 105 106 V' I I I Editor-in-chief .... Assistant Editor - - Business Manager -- ----- Assistant Managers - ..... Circulation Managers Art Editor ......... ..... Assistant Art Editors Sports Editor ...... ..... Assistant Sports Editor - .... - Chief Stenographer -- ----- Assistants ...... Members - Faculty Advisor Annual Staff Rosemary Goeser Betty McKernan Arthur Gorin Robert 'Jones Kenneth Detman Boyd Wagner Mildred Edmunds Murray Epstein William Drumm Anna Perna Christ Oswald Fred Thomas Walter Baker Ernest Scatton Josephine Chirico Mlagdelene Letowt Evelyn Baker Mary Dulcey Kathryn Gallop Kathryn Schnabel Dorothy Evertt Helen Monahan Minnette Goodstein Stanley Baker Robert Baker Martha Schick Henry Kline Ray Reteneller Woodrow Gerhardt Cornelius Bogert Winston Fegley Mr. Edward E. Robinson The Mountaineer Et1'ilor-ill-rlziff Ma ry Dulcey '31 .-1J.ti.rfanf Edito rs Josephine Chirico, '31 Grace Schnaluel, '32 Sylvia Tucker, '33 Sportx Editor VValter Baker, '31 1'lJA'lJfIl7If Sports Editor Ernest Scatton, '31 .-7 rt Edilor Cirrulation Alillllllffff Stanley Zola, '32 :l.f.fi5!f111t Cirfulation ,llanagfr Ed. Krapf, '32 Farulty Suprrfvisors Nfiss Schatz-Typing Miss Leeser-Copy Miss Chamberlin-Copy Rfjlortfrf Helen Yesenofsky, '31 VVilliam Guenther, '32 Magdalen Miklos, '31 Jeannette Reese, '32 James Agri, '33 Evelyn Baker, '31 Mildred Barth, '32 h Elizabeth Barron, '31 Dorothy Zeeh, '32 TIPIFU Muriel jones, '31 Minerva Koch, '33 Mildred Edmunds, '31Clara Krause, '31 MH1'i0H MfGlflfYy '31 Villmil Keflvifl, '33 Dorothy Evert, '31 Betty Hoppich, '33 Leona Shimshick, '33 1093 Our Team Baker, Gerhard, Bommer, Lewis, and Terone Win or lose, they're always fighting May they they never fight alone. Suffering each defeat in silence, Sharing victories all as one, They will always have us with them And we'll remember all they've done. There they go, down the floor, Dashing here, flashing there, Always trying hard to score. They're the ones who are most unmoved When being cheered or being booed. Crack goes the gun. Another hard earned victory Is just a memory. The fans are in a frenzy, They laugh and cry and shout, While others are Walking around in a daze Trying to figure what it's all about. But who are they who have gotten the most, Who never lose their heads or boast, Who fight up to the very last, Who fight to bring the honors home? Who are they P once more we ask- Baker, Gerhard, Bommer, Lewis and Terone. qjuoj .JJJ ff - Ja- II5 51143 Awdakima Baller Brandau C ook G en-hard Honnas L ucid Marcinkus Malueua Nlaylaih Nl: Hu fl Mi . .9 Rokazs Tarone Ferry Hugh es SCQHON, M61-. VIN Baker, Bommer Crocamo Gerhard L ew is Ma I kames Tar-one Fed Iey OM -. 6. I'-oolbal I Basketball Bill Da- 4 lJl'Tll'l'l'3! I 115 ' --' - Jas VI II ,'f , f .' iv' -,':' X 1 Faculty Mana 'erk' Coach Mc. Quai? Mc Geehan . C api an rm S V . 5 A H f ' orb M V A GeYxx K atqelld Student HIWEIOGI' 51163 FIU Football Facts ESPITE the fact that Hazleton High School won but two games in their 1930 card, the season, nevertheless, was a success from every sporting angle. At the beginning, Coach McGeehan faced many difficulties, chief among which was the problem of gaining the confidence of his men. Then there was the success or failure of the new system of appointing a different captain for every game to be considered. However, these two paramount obstacles were overcome with comparative facility and the coach was assured of the whole-hearted co-operation of his charges. Having about 60 men on the squad at the opening of the season, a team was evolved which when pitted against even superior aggregations gave a more creditable showing of general football knowledge and fight than could be expected. The ma- jority of the squad was green. However, all were faithful and willing to learn. Seven games were played, two won, and one tied. Captain lVIatuella led the team into every game. Seven touchdowns were scored all season. Terone scored 4, Marcinkus-1, Zola-1, and Baker-l. All in all the season was very successful when the strength of our opponents is considered. fiisj Football in H. H. S. AZLETON High School Football team started on what was to have been the best season in many years. The night before the first game the students had a bonfire in honor of the' team All Hazleton was aroused and waited the first performance of Hughie's proteges with intense interest. October 4 dawned bright and clear to see the Blue and White trim Wilkes-Barre Township High School, 19-0. The work of the four backfield men, led by Woody Gerhard, was outstanding, and it seemed that the prophecies were really to come true. Giggy Tarone was the scoring ace of the day, making all three touchdowns. A big Sunbury team, runner-up for the championship, visited us the next week. After one of the most spirited games ever seen on the Hazleton gridiron, Hazleton came out on the tail end of a 13-7 score. Only those who saw the game can say how close it really was. A tie game was practically taken away from H. H. S. in the clos- ing minutes of play by decision of the referee. The next week a broken and dispirited team took the field to lose a poorly-fought game to Coughlin High School by a score of 19-0. Red Prendergast brought a great team down and even though Matuella and Tarone played their best, it availed us nothing. D191 Football in H. H. S.---Continued Plains visited here on the 25th of Gctober. A fast, hard fought game ended 7-O in favor of Plains. The next game found Easton High at the Hazleton stadium. The Red Rovers were a strong, fast moving outfit and found the mountaineers an easy victim. Hazleton next met Blythe Township. Giggy Tarone was out of this game with a bad leg, but that didn't stop the griders from scoring two touchdowns by playing straight football. Thanksgiving Day dawned on a frozen, snow covered field. Just as on that day a year previous, the freezing stadium was packed with a gala crowd. For one hour in the cold the two teams battled back and forth. That highly touted Blue' and Gold gave Hazleton something to worry about, but the long awaited game ended 0-0. It was a climax to a great season, and the grim determination and undaunted courage of the Blue and White carried them in and out of the hardest kind of opposi- tion. Certainly the captain, Albert lvlatuella, and his cohorts showed a great deal of this courage and determination. In closing we have to comment upon the biggest factor in the problem of foot- ball, here. Almost everyone knows him and swears by him-Hugh lVIcGeehan. fnoj I iQv1,gf:,. . j-ffl? ,s L ' 'IJ' FL . 'T. , . - 4 f- Se, V Q: A ,, , , ,, - Q . , 3115 2, -. V -2f':pfL,,. Q , 15ffm54'g:?ifL'5gf3iiQv2fgtif',2j,'. 5 . , 'Si xflff' , f gqffg' ' - ,.3p,,i1q,,nf:.l1filmfgif3fis,.gElQ5,a2 ?'1'tt,' ' ' : ' 1A,S'9G?beiffQ1'?5'5 5w1fljffmi? EW? fu A H '-5'13':45i'75Qff'ZyQ,s'Q ?f f'541ii3'?54f fi34i?f5ig23Q 3 Q -1. .- ,, '.,,n,.cf.g:vr 1i ' W,..1 w2'Q:5 nmsgjxg' wziifif. + fW'fQ13x4g5fa 'q'Y7 :'92Q: VJ F 1 30 wg ww 1f1 'n2ffl4y. fiwftarf-2 , :, X-r,z.f?.,i'1L4E :gJ5-, g' 1 ' , .. 1 131 TTY -E ',g,g,few..:1s,1'2,:,QE- 3.-n2g:1,Q,,:f,-K,g.,,: -.gg ,Zz 5,51-iz., I'?,QgV.,y1 QL , ,. ' z .. 3,- - 5.51, .g m . 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F '11 x kia .59 ig. .Q 'ri ia ' 5 ,M .,, Ai Tfa 'c fa gl bi .hi V til ok O. Basketball Resume EEKS before the football season ended, several of the boys were practicing bas- ketball. When the football season finally ended, Hughie had all the boys out practicing. And maybe they didn't practicel Two previous state-championship and several league contenders gave the gang a wholehearted fighting spirit. The season was opened at Coatesville, where the new team trounced a very in- ferior team to the tune of 40-14. As the result of the new system, a different cap- tain was picked to lead every game. Baker was chosen as captain for this game. Doylestown, rechristening the Blue and White for 30-31, came and saw-but didn't conquer. The score at the end of the game was very much in our favor-4-1-16. Bommer captained the game. The miners journeyed to Bethlehem January 9 and brought home the bacon. The score doesn't show how close the game really was. At one time a meagre three points separated Hazleton from defeat. But we persevered and finally won out with 31 points as against Bethlehem's 22. The one individual who didn't like the game was the radio announcer. It was too fast for him to broadcast. Gerhard was captain. Up to this time we were tied for first place with Allentown, but our next game forced us into second place. Allentown came here and chased us all around the court for a 31-13 victory for themselves. The defeat, unexpected by everyone, was certainly a surprise to Hazleton fans. Tarone was the chosen captain for the game. Pottstown was the next team to descend upon us, however, they were very un- successful in their attempt to hand out a defeat. The boys of the Blue and White looked Hspiffyf, to say the least, in their new white suits, and their playing didnlt 1 -1-M fl 241 Basketball Resume---Continued bring any dishonor on the new uniforms. Pottstown fell, as an easy victim, as, shown by the score. For the first time in three weeks Hazleton again journeyed. The boys went to Easton, where one fast and furious game awaited them. Easton, on their home court, was a threat for any team in the league. Playing true to form, the Red Rovers held our boys to a five point lead when Gerhard and Tarone went out on personal fouls. We can say no more except that our players fought and fought and fought and won! Baker proved to be quite calm and steady throughout the game and so made a good captain. Pottsville and Howells came here to play house with us the next week. It was an easy victory for Hazleton, playing on their home Hoor. Coatesville's red and white squad opened the second half of the season, at Hazle- ton. Their team put up a good game, while the Blue and White team was terribly off form. Still the closing minutes of play found most of the second string boys in the line-up for Hazleton, trying to preserve a fairly nice score. Doylestown played the host the next week and managed to keep our boys sweat- ing. It was only in the famous second half that We forged ahead far enough to let the substitutes in again. The game was remarkable from the standpoint' of the crowd, being characterized, as of old, by the splendid spirit of Doylestown High. The friend- ly rivalry between Hazleton and Doylestown seems to be growing, even though Doyles- town has not won a game from Hazleton in several years-splendid losers! The next game found Bethlehem on our court. Kenny Bommer had his night of nights, ringing up twenty-seven points, without which we would never have won that crucial game. Bobby Taylor played his head off for Dear Old Bethlehem, and man- aged to make the score somewhat presentable. My , At this time Hazleton was one game behind Allentown. Everything was all set and the enthusiasm made it seem like old times. Fans flocked around the Allentown gym on the eventful night and tried to get in-without success. After a hard fought game, lost in the final minutes of play, Hazleton walked from the floor with their heads held high in defeat. The score-board said, H23-24.,' Nevertheless, the games went on as before and the boys never relented. After all they had something to fight for, because Hazleton High always ended at least second in the league. Pottstown felt their fury when they were beaten 32-16. Then came Easton. The Red Rovers decided to give the gang a battle-and maybe they didn't. They worked hard from the start but Hazleton persevered. 43-22 was the score. Gadwell starred for Easton and played one swell game. Pottsville and Howells again! Captain Gerhard, playing his last game for the Blue and White, was injured but that didn't stop him from starring. Pottsville gave us an awful scare but, as of old, we won out and closed the trip season with a bang. When the seaso-n started Hazleton was rated as a fourth place team. But when the team got going a few of the sports writers woke up and gave them a chance. And until the game was lost at Allentown, it was nip and tuck between the two teams. Nothing could have been done, though, without the 'fwise head which guided Hazleton High. And it's certainly to the credit of that one man that the team showed up as well as it did. , Hughie, '31 wishes you the best o' luck in the years to come. 51253 M 127 Hi-Y Club PURPOSE O CREATE, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. PLATFORRJ Clean Speech Clean Sports Clean Living Clean Scholarship President ...... ..... K ENNETH HUGHES Vice-Presidenz --- ..... VVARREN VAN DYKE Secretary .... ........ H UGH WARD Treasurer -- - ................. ..... H AROLD STEGNER The year '31 has found the Hi-Y Club more active than ever. Its latest pro- duction was staged in the form of a minstrel show. Success of the play was due to Mr. 0'Donnell. The Hi-Y has every sincere desire that the future clubs may carry on their noble Work. 51283 Beta Kappa HE present Beta Chapter, which consists of members of the class of 1932, has done much in service to its Alma lblater. Through its members the Beta Chapter of Beta Kappa has made possible the con- tinuance of the student dances, provided the programs for the athletic events in which Hazleton High participated, and provided Student Concession Tickets for the Capitol Theatre. OFFICERS President ...................,... ue..,A .... W V ILLIANI SHERNIAN Secretary-Trefzyurer ..-e...-A......,.. ,,,..e.. I ,ESTER BENJAMIN xlftiw rllezzzbers JAMES WILDE josEPH LAPUTKA AUGUS'1'INE CIOTOLA HENRY STEIBING TVIICHAEL PERNA HENRY Roicoz XVLLLIAM BURGESS HU7L0fYlfj' fl'fen1l'1e1'5 VVOODROYV GERIiARD ALBERT TYIATUELLA VVAIATER BAKER Y t129l 1 , 4 . 1 H5 ii 12 W fin 1 '1 Sa W 55 1 5 55 53 1 22, is-'pf' A gawk M Wi 'ML js E ' TTS Q' 'f'7'a15fI5'fL E5 Q! 5? 252 12 I-Q , yi :if F.: , ,V .-j, .1 if . Q5 , . .A ,z 53 32 xi 752 QQ ga ,ai . Ei 'f ,Q 5 E21 Z H aff Ei 5? ii s if ,x 'I 'Z 4 Q' Y F. Lg Q3 ai Z: 2,-4 Y Eg fa ik. ii 3:2 fi T' 5: V5 uf, a . CAFETERIA J I x x a 51501 TS X 133 151 11 in IDE 'Q' Q1 Efivfli 91 ffl? Khin .1 iffifv . it E? if 5.1 5 1 R ' Q WWW lk fl K' if Nr :E f- fa 1, r Is, .I .. . . ,.YA-1,-:.Q-.,.-,ina-.Z-WL? .J .L.L,:..,.g ... ..,,..4.....,.x..4 Aw. A A.,-1 Hug, Bayless ,Mui Nuts. Mus. Cllfk HUG. A 'Musk rowe Mu: Dvyf os s Mm Gettamoar MIS: fluffy Mo: Lamont Mmnlauback Miss. Lesser Hn L-lwrs M:ss.P'hlIa'mfs Mr Tmabach Vme Prmcfpal Hn Mafbm Has. Mun, . Z ' ' I . Q'h A Q L g ' ' gag .'.' 1 'J g tg X Q s fr 'Sl 5:3 ,5,, x X Q z Miss. McGee MY. l'l1Geehah Mn Nr:Qua.l6 Hz Olson Hn Publhsvvx Hu3.S vvcttmah Mass. Swayer Mr W Q HKT'chud Nnsx-Tvvnbgck . Wa hey- MY. Waite MuSs.Wa.l-Ser Mas. Wulf, af 5 . V - 51343 Nu: .Truss ler The Faculty W. G. DAVIS, Principal Graduate of Lafayette Degree: A.B. Post Graduate-Work: University of Pennsylvania P. TURNBACH, Vice Principal Mathematics S. Graduate of Lafayette Degrees: B.S., Ph.D. Post Graduate Work: Grove City State College, University of Chi- cago DOROTHY BAYLESS, History Graduate of Beaver College Degrees: A.B., A.M. Post Graduate Work: New York University REBECCA W. BOYLE, History, English Graduate of Penn State Degree: A. B. Post Graduate Work: Penn State C. CORDELIA BRONG, Public Speaking Graduate of Hood College Degree: A.B. Post Graduate Work: Columbia Uni- versity MARY EDNA CHAMBERLIN, English Graduate of Cornell University Degree: A.B. DOROTHY CLARK, Gymnasium Girls' 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, English Graduate of Cornell University Degree: A.B. Post Graduate Work: Cornell, Muh- lenberg College, University of Pennsylvania IDA ELSIE CROWE, Home Eco- nomics Graduate of Penn State Degree: B.S. Post Graduate Work: Columbia Uni- versity GNORA DODSON, English Dep't Heaa' Graduate of Bucknell Degrees: A.B., A.M. Post Graduate VVoxk: Columbia Uni- versity LEON A. DRUMHELLER, Mathe- matics Graduate of Muhlenberg College Degree: B.S. Post Graduate Work: Penn State, Muhlenberg, University of Penn- sylvania, University of Michigan ISABEL DRYFOOS, English, History Graduate of Wilson College Degree: A.B. FERN M. GETTINGER, English Graduate of Wilson College Degree: A.B. Post Graduate Work: University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University ELIZA GOLDSWORTHY, Commer- cial Graduate of Bloomsburg State Teach- ers' College Degree: M.E. Post Graduate Work: Rochester Busi- ness Institute, Muhlenberg, Bowl- ing Green, Kentucky State College E 135 l The Faculty---Continued ELIZABETH HARRY, E n g li.: h, French Graduate of Wilson College Degree: A.B. Post Graduate Work: Columbia Uni- versity . RUDOLPH B. HOTALEN, Plane Geometry, House'hold Chemistry Graduate of Mansfield State Teach- ers' College Degrees: B.S., A.M. Post Graduate Work: University of Michigan, University of Cincinnati WALTER KATCHMER, Ofice Practice Bookkeeping 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 Uni- versity BRUCE F. LAMONT, Chemistry Graduate of Gettysburg Degrees: B.S., M.S. Post Graduate Work: Gettysburg, New York University, Penn State BERTELLNE LAUBACH, Commercial Graduate of Bloomsburg State Teach- ers' College Degree: M.E. Post Graduate Work: Columbia Uni- versity EVELYN A. LESSER, English Graduate of Ursinus College Degree: A.B. Post Graduate Work: Columbia Uni- versity D. LEWIS, Music Graduate of Cornell, Thomas Train- ing School, West Chester, Chicago Conservatory Mus. Bac., Susque- hanna University KATHERINE LONGSHORE, Study Hall Graduate of University of Pennsyl- vania Degree: A.B. Post Graduate Work: University of Pennsylvania HAZLE MALKAMES, Art Graduate of Pratt Institute Post Graduate Work: Muhlenberg, Columbia, N. Y. School of Fine and Applied Arts, University of Pennsylvania FRANCIS EDWARD MARTIN, History and Commercial Law Graduate of Villanova Degree: B. S. Post Graduate Work: Villanova IWARGARET MASON, Librarian Graduate of Syracuse University Degree: B.S. Post Graduate Work: Muhlenberg, University of Pennsylvania GENEVIEVE MCGEE, Bookkeeping Graduate of Indiana State Teachers College HUGH MCGEEHAN, Coach of Ath- leticx Graduate of Villanova Degree: Ph.B. Post Graduate Work: University of Pennsylvania, Penn State, Muhlen- berg College 51563 9 The Faculty---Continued JAMES G. MCQUAID, History Graduate of Washington and Jef- ferson Degree: A.B. Post Graduate Work: University of Pittsburgh JOHN STANLEY OLSON, Boys' Physiral Instructor Graduate of Stroudsburg Teachers' College Degree: B.S. EDWARD E. ROBINSON, Soeial Science, Social Studies Dep't Head Graduate of Lafayette Degree: B.S. Post Graduate Work: Columbia University, Muhlenberg, Pennsyl- vania State College CLARA E. SCHATZ, Shorthand, Typewriting Graduate of Indiana State Teachers' College Post Graduate Work: Indiana State Teachers' College N. GLADYS SCHWARTZ, History Graduate of Irving College Degree: A.B. Post Graduate Work: University of Pennsylvania MARY H. SWETTMAN, History, English Graduate of Wilson College Degree: A.B. Post Graduate Work: Columbia HAZLE SWOYER, History Graduate of Wilson College Degree: A.B. RALPH E. TAYLOR, Physics Graduate of Wainesburg College Degree: B.S. Post Graduate Work: Wainesburg College MABEL E. TRESSLER, Home Eco- nomics Graduate of Drexel Institute Post Graduate Work: Columbia University EARL E. TSCHUDY, Biology, Bot- any Graduate of Lebanon Valley Degrees: A.B., A.M. Post Graduate Work: Columbia University CATHERINE TURNBACH, Eng- lish, Latin Graduate of Wilson College Degree: A.B. VERA WAGNER, Latin Dep't Head Graduate of Gettysburg College Degrees: A.B., A.M. Post Graduate VVork: University of Pennsylvania ALFRED B. WAGNER, Commercial Graduate of Temple University Degree: B.S. Post Graduate Work: University of Pennsylvania EDWARD WAITE, Commercial Graduate of Central StateiTeachers' College Degree: M.E. Post Graduate Work: Pittsburgh, Lehigh, Temple University, Muh- lenberg, Indiana State Teachers' College, and Penn State J. EMMA WALSER, German, English Graduate of Penn State Degree: A.B. 1571 Alma Mater Dear Old High School, We Are Loyal To the White and Blue To The Royal Friendships Formed Here, We Will E'er Be True. White and Blue We Love Thy Banners For Thee We Will Fight. Thy Traditions, Manners, Customs, Ever Shall Be Right. Mabel -. Q1 A, 270, U5 ,+':' YW? 7 ,LQ SAS 'K' Qi 1, 14 xi if Ill 51383 Thomas '25 jf-2 .XXX FIAT RE U fd , tg-1 y ,- IV. . '- U' s f'1a-- A lfvv AAABL E Eg. Robo-sg., : if tv vm. ,., wka'b XAJLA in .,gvvn.nv. s fi? QAVE- ,U Qvzsa 1x41 y f ns, 11- A-JN Chula, T .-Lvflx I'1g.vMene2 . Ny- , AY-'WH QHALL ul BEF me H s SALes -7A K .,.L. asa 54 ,JTA fl6ARl'fft' if fu! 01.50 N sfhw. Sw E 5'-use 'ffl E.. ,V 3 ff Y . Mia X51 , S I Q , , I ,AA 'LEC-mis a D f R. M X 1 KJ I 711,351 nl-hm T4 xx? j 4 59' ,ir 3 ff 1 SL E Nu 0 5 ' 5 - . M 5 S 1-Ta. ,H as QEacuLf1I af? 2:17 f1413 142 143 ,- '5'muce MQKELQ P di FEANUT .- BERNARD KLW'-1 Conwy Suv 'Z.1n.e -zen' 'BT VAN TUYK5 if fm ,JL 'x q N..'5u.. 'Q' Ng fflf SKUNK Oswm-Q HAMMER h Joe WALTON ig T if A Zfv QLQQK ' ,TALL AND TVN I , l vJoRi'7 JONES 1 kb - -U DQ , 4 ll 5' ll Srujiiy QA Nl e 1. HATZ. FEET 'KAY 'REVENE4sL5,e wig x -DEVMAN 7715 SQKHRRJEL. SQIALS Hou. 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X wt 'J UA Me. fl Yu.: 51 Kgbmsnns km, op Q' e.W AYxoU1'u- hui ADJ Yuvx Xjxqaigm H491 7:00 of fra. 'DN I ,mud gtk, m'h lrivryf. 'puma - kkfgjrbvitqy ana Qui? men H fi m Y, A , A, , li k 2, , . ' fZ'gL? ,F Wu , ' K , YA? gigs! Q' fu Q wsu is iff my 5 , If 5 F5 . - 1 - ff :-, '::igL,.,- I ' r .:..,.,.::. ,... . , .. -. 33 -..k- Gm-aw. 5:01113 N5 Szgks'i:alK Skoot' yod 89? that 'QZHQA3 cnxlga QF 51503 TI' ,X Y Qi Nam! I o N' Q Q ,P , 1.,,,, sv.--J all MM P M f' E ' an-. q '+ I i E -L5 Wann yqevnow . ll. . AWK gvfvxsl Q .QMRE Qu f,,1 3:-if . sfifjitw-'S 'Lux 'Fr-,cu NOUSMLJ DS YIQQS Cnvnf'-'5i5i'W I S51 dow-A 501 Whivy I Siav-hd 'ba flo3-- do U wxhxxlsms -'93 ex gf'.x , C25 f fx I 'f ZS K' -5 D Smal 4 .... f f ix XXQQFN ' 4, , zlvxii K nf' f' -5 A X5 x 4. fx ' S 7 xx 4:9 4 ' -f X' 4 J' ' Tl dm do-dn -d, ,+L --f- -fb -sr cx.,. - ' M PX, N lo JM, L 2 I L - g-f M4 S! -S N-XT x.1 Stink 'Balgf jeu., ca-C ax :NMR-'xl Q 5 ? Kun? Uovnmgv- pg, lvl 'fha fy ILIUSTMK flill A FC-'rua IE. Allie vp-an A, 'hmm Moo i 'ma we Barr 'V-nom, phase 51523 f153j gust :Mg g - E 'N 4' fz2 gif 3 QB g'h -5??E3 ' nf- L' 1 ,731- E . 4 Esl ivx . A J, ,QL , f 7 gn as HW 01:-EX .Q fx N- if mmm' X- ' 5- iii, V ' jr 'Tiffkf ,, gi Q4 W XW 2 , id U 5 f f2?2Z Ucifgsennory Gsoeseq frezf' Oqldersanw-and m'?5,:?Z72,JZ.Ei5tE?s?'fJv?bi, I J , fjman Cgizlzaj Julius Cena? 1,11 L-ea Selig' 0' 560510- , 6 I fits, Q! if Zilvf- fr., ,4f' ,,gz5?iMQiif9, ! 'c - f ff ,-1 X N X f - 'rf X f QU' I F H M M ' W , 5f?'..'?f ff' 3 ' ' 'W' mu X 'jg L. T Qe-s Q ?3?6bVfi? q4gE552pL HTNl'W fs ,7? K fd' fm 0 392431-if years Lf QQ? ' 14 ,V - - -i :Rf Di?f3v 5 Xia' 'I 1 - . 'Q J '? '?x, - X, gcnzfflja X jeu-. 5 X tx X ZW! :gf f, ff, K - .X yvff x , ffm fa--eff.N rf ' f Q39 ,MIHULI aging, aid ff f QW by ffm , f 0 Cdmc. X J Bill Drumm 31 D541 51551 DON'T STCDP L l V Ad Foreword Our Advertisers, who have made the publication of this book possible, are de- serving of our highest patronage. Let us co-operate with them as they have with us. 0? un-uuninnn-navnn--m1--ni-1nn11un1uu1nn1nu1n-11uu1nu1nn-un-nu:I-n1nu1nu-an-nn-I1 -uu- - sq, To the Graduating Boys and Girls of Hazleton High School Congratulations are in order, They go for one and all. And just what I'm trying to do Is to congratulate you all. Your photographs I hope were aces, The photographs ,I know won't age. And though I sweetened sour faces, I thank you for your patronage. A few more years and you'll drift away, And I'll see your faces less and less But I think I'll take this chance today To wish you luck and happiness. I hope that you will all start right, And once you're going, please don,t stop. And if the road grows tough, just fight, And remember, I,m still your Pop. Respectfully at Your Service CARL ZENIER Photographer 212 WEST BROAD STREET HAZLETON, PA ...-.,4.1uu-uni.,..-1.411.mi.Inlay-.,,-ln.-u.,11.4l1nu-uni 1 1 1un-n1511:.l1lln:un1Il1uu-un1:n:n 51591 Industry Seeks Technically Trained STUDENTS Students who are now acquiring a High School training are firm believers that unless they adapt themselves properly to the studies assigned to them during the four years course they will be lost in this fast going Technical and Commercial World. In order to cope with the better learning of today the necessary HEALTH requirements are plenty of sleep and better foods. Sleep one must attain themselves but better food can be found at our LUNCHEONETTE 81 SODA FOUNTAIN We are the agent for Louis Sherry Eastman Home Movies Johnsons Bell E? Howell Home Ye Copper Kettle Movies Bllgllfelle Imported Perfumes Foss H oubigants Whitmans Bourjois Eastman K odaks Coty BRUCE Ma HICKS THE ALTAMONT HOTEL BLDG. HAZLETON, PA. The Home of the H. H. S. Students. Arrange to Meet Your Friends at Our Store. ,N11111111-.11...1L11....11...-11..1-l..,1,,, 51603 I..-.ml1n1n1nuu.-ll.,-.uniunLl.u1u,.1nlun1nuinnliannlnnni uu..un..n1nn-unu1nuu1nm-n 8 Good Reasons for Sawing LJNDEPENDENCE 2--SECURITY 3--CAPITAL 4-A HOME 5--E DUCATION ' 6--TRAVE L 7--VACATI ON 8-fFx DJIEYN7 CIXXII SAVE AT THE AMERICAN BANK 8: TRUST COMPANY OF HAZLETON nn...un1mm-lun.-.unu.1uniuulm:-.nu-unil:u1:uu1nnl1uu1uu1nu1nn1uu11111111111 51613 4' '--'--- - - ' - - - - - - - ' ' ' '1' Success to the Graduating Class of the Hazleton Senior High School - - 1931 Albert H. Eidam Amerise Motor Company Anthracite Chevrolet Sales Co. Charles H. Rice Motor, Inc. Eidam Brothers Grier Lloyd Harry C. Rice Hazleton Buick Company Hazleton Motor Company Henry W. Eidam Mann Motor Company P. McKenna E? Sons Sherrock's Garage ' William H. Veale's Wright Sales E? Service Company Members Automobile Bureau Hazleton Chamber of Commerce 'In - -m---m.-n-,-ml-lm-m.-m----m-m.-nn-nn--m-ml-un-ml-fm-lm-lm ---- H. - - 4, 51623 innlnniuninninuimuslim..nn...nn..n-utuut-nn1nn1niuiun1uu1nu1qlipg1ll1lu1un1nn Success to 4 The Graduating Class E TRAIFIIIC SERVICE STATION gg Distributors of World Famous Gasolines and Motor Oils m,-.nuinn..n...nninn11m11u1nll..uu1uwinwillu1uu1un-un-uu1nu1un1uu1un1un1uu-.uni D651 cfs liminn-mn-nn-nn1nu1uu1un1nn1uu1nnn1nn1nn-an-n:uinn1nu--nn1un1nn--nu1uu1nu1n:1uu-lu1vu aiu I HOTEL ALTAMONT Headquarters for DANCES and CLASS BANQUETS: A 31.00 Evening Table d'Hote 31.50 Noon Luncheon 65c - 850 . Special Sunday Dinner 31.50 C. R. STAUFF ER, Mgr. Phone 1800 Compliments of cc Friend I 4,4 in-nn-nu-nm-nn114u1nu1nm--un-uu1uu 1-11111111111111 un-n Q 51643 n-nn1nu1-nuinnniunlnninnn-1nu1nu...nu1nu... nu1nu.-nnilun-n1l1llu..-nux1n COAL 81 ICE WILDE 444--Phones--777 Compliments of HAZLETON ASSOCIATION of FLORISTS I D651 MATUELLA'S PASTEURIZED MILK can f-ess, 49? Has Helped .Your Health During 2 I6 Your Success For Continued Success Drink . Pasteurized Milk I-I fi., THE MODERN SANITARY DAIRY A. MATUELLA 8: SONS, Prop. Phone 1867 for Delivery Hazleton's Finest and Most Modern Plant STUDENTS It Pays to Be Careful Careless Habits Exact Heavy Toll in Health 1 You are invited to dine at the Madison-Where quality, cleanliness and scientifically balanced food assures you of better health. THE MADISON 3 EAST BROAD STREET, HAZLETON, PA. Just Pete to Everybody 51663 WE WILL BE GLAD TO SEE YOU GW90'f'D We Want You to Come Here and Learn How The Hazleton National Bank is Able to Contribute Toward a Successful Life GSMfD THE HAZLETON NATIONAL BANK The Bank With the Beacon Building Character as Well as a Fortune GWWfD The Cultivation of Thrift by Systematic Saving is a Stepping Stone to Success and a Corner Stone of Character GWWJT FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HAZLETON nfs ...-..-........ ....... ..- -......-........-...-....-....-....-...-........-.......-....-....... gp 51673 Q!! n--nu-uu--lu--lninnvun--uu:nn1nu1uni:nina--nn1n:nu1un-u1un-un-1nu1nn-nn1ln:uu--uu1un1 T Compliments DR. W, V. COYLE HAZLETON MACH. 81 SUPPLY CO., Inc. Established in Hazleton for Over Seventy Years Mine and Mill Supplies, Tools, Builders Hardware . Electrical Appliances Priscilla Line of Guaranteed Aluminum Ware Our Quality is Unsurpassed Our Service is Good Our Prices are Right See Us About That Heating Plant You Are Going to Install gu1gg1u.,1,4u1g.1n.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14.1.1 D681 131. SERVICE NQUALITY' e Altmiller's Drug Store Corner Laurel and Green Streets ugyme.. ' Prescriptions Our Specialty QUALITY HSERVICE' Compliments BREHM 85 FERRY -.ni 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 ilq1qq1li..i..i i..1.,,1.g1..1..1q.1.u1uq1.l1l.1, f169j I-.n.11.l.,n,.1lnuu1 11..1uun--n1.- .Mi..1.,1nnn-nyipqinn1nu,-aunt-41.1Win-..un.-.nu-mlinli 111,941.,,..M1nn.1m...-..u1gg-.ll10.-41.1lg.1pm-.MIM-gl.-up-uu1uu.1ul--nnu1,n....m1uu..- Will Have Completed i J 2 ty 3 J 19 1 'JN' ref! Q Twen -Six Years N551 l of Ejfficienti 4 T Q, 113 X rvice on une ,193 ,l l ' Q.mw9 A ' X 'A , PEOPLES SAVINGS 8: TRUST CO. You Can Bank On Us Compliments DR. R. R. MONTELIUS and DR. PETERS 1I.I..g.1.g1gg-..p.1gp1.q1gq1guigI1gI....,n1n.1n.1..1l.1,q1..1u.1..il,,1..1mf.-lm-- You Will Always Find a Good Show at Your ngarqqwnn PARAMOUNT PUBLIX THEATRES ugxmwpa Grand Capitol Feeley MARKLE BANKING 8: TRUST CO. n n Oldest and Strongest Bank in the Community neLa1EX5Fs49s Save on Pay Day im..-qpiuuinl14.u1..1nq1uniu.,1lnl nn-un1uu1qg1 1..iu.,.gi.g1uqiuu1uu1 fmj '41uuT.m1W1.,1.m-.m.-W1m.1m.1,m.-M.-Hn1l.,-.,...-mf1,1,-.gy..-m.1nn1q.1...1g.1uu...W1..1..-.gn WE CONGRATULATE THE HIGH SCHOOL ON ITS FINE RECORD IN BOTH Sports and Scholarship Let us again remind the students and the public that we specialize in Sporting Goods and have the best and most up-to-date stocks in the lines that the young man or young woman needs in Outdoor Life V Baseball Tennis Golf Swimming Camping Motoring JERE WOODRING 81 COMPANY BROAD 85 CHURCH STREETS HAZLETON, PA. W. A. DEISROTH, H. H. S. '91 A. Y. DEISROTH, H. H. S. '06 xx X AXXWI fl llfxxadlxx X f gpi4X!'li:'5 f I, f Q I f' ' 5' ,W DEISROTH'S 1 uid, ' I .l:: g Sixty Years of H551 n I 'gig' Honest Service and Depend- ll 'f Iv ' able Merchandise .Make NYS' ggi A 3' This Your Depart- Hgf ,A mtv? Q I t . 'I ' 1 ,.f- ' ,Iv R-gi? .xx 'lic X l Y 4, me .exqxx I 215,57 ' ,,,! -ly,-LLQSS' ,igfsfllfff f 'I .ff ' 1 J' Q :fl nVI 'l 5 fffz' inf!!-!!', '59 WIN 'i'llWll'!l A' ' dw IM fslfggg-.ixb gg :Nil ll, I i-I!-gl I qI..ll!y, 1 I , A u H' mm!! v . 1!!,.4! . K F Stix I I W ' ti if 3 lv fm- if . I I WSWK! . a fiT'1 5 .!ySf-25.119, ment Store II!-unc-----.. 1111 1 L111 liiiii ilii - 1 -1.1 Q. 111721 111 1 1 1 .11m1m1.1uu11m1111111m11m..41111n + -.1111111111ql.1111111111--11111111111.111111111111111 14. n1nn The BON TON! JONATHAN D. GUNDLING THE Compliments of STORE a THAT FRIEND SAVES YOU MONEY HAZLETON For Nearly a Quarter of a Century Compliments BLUMER'S Luzerne Co. Jewelm' Stow Gas 81 Electric Mmm Company Has Served the Community With Quality Jewelry 111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111-.IH111111111111111 K 1111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1731 Compliments of . HAZLETON QUALITY MARKET FRUIT and PRODUCE Sterling Floral Shoppe Q 3100! Q-Fw: Flowers for all Occaszons Corner Wyoming Street and Diamond Avenue HAZLET ON, PA. Phone 1683 1741 4' ' ' ' ' ' ' M T Telephone 401 . i, , ss X fn r YW A Illlllllllw' THE FAMOUS Hair and Beauty Salon JOHN W. SEELY, Mgr. 36 West Broad Street, HAZLETON, PA. Congratulations Graduates MOUNT LAUREL Y BEACH For H ealthful Recreation THE n POPULAR POOL OF THE ANTHRACITE HILL'S DRY CLEANERS Phone 1959 E! We Call for and Deliver EE! 2nd St. Between James 8: Peace HAZLETON, PA. 9 For Your Taxi Call 9 15 and 5 Black 81 White Cab Every Driver an Escort 24 Hour Service Seven Passenger Sedan Cars for Private Hiring We Are Now Located at Our New Garage 25 E. MAPLE STREET Between Wyoming 85 Pine Sts. Storage, Car Washing and Greasing our Specialty Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes and Accessories 9 Phone 9 -1- -I-M-m ---- ------ -L E 1751 ll-un-nn-u11111n1u1:1nu1nn1nn-nn:--nn-un-an-an-uu1uu1n1-nu-ani:n1an1un1unn--un..uu1unuu1un1 JOHNXHLOTUIJ M GROCERIES and PROVISIONS M 858-860 ALTER ST. Ph 2162 HAZLETON, PA. EVERYONE KNOWS FOR BETTER CLOTH ES! HARRY R. HIRSHOWITZ 86 BRO E CONEY Demand ISLAND ARNOLDS' LUNCH Drinks of a Better Grade The Original Place ,- A ,Q for Tw Hot Weiners - X A Q Phone 386 33 N. Wyoming Street nn-ll.,-......1m.1.m-.nu1.1.,1.n.inn1,luill.linll-.,m.-.m...,m-.mllmlll...-.uuiuuinnuluu..nu v w v - 51763 mm L A H M REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE CO. Houses and lots for sale in every part of the city. llloney to loan on Real Estate. Fire Insurance Best Wishes to the From the on properties, merchandise, fur- niture, automobiles - - - - Oilice-Rooms 502-503 HAZLETON NATIONAL GNQWD BANK BLDG. HAZLE Stephen J. Murphy Registered Plumbing and SQZESQE Z Heating Contractor Hot Water and Steam DRY CLEANERS 85 Heating Plants Installed DYERS, Inc. Estimates Furnished EQQLEEQZ 546 Grant Street, 18-20 West Chestnut St. HAZLETON' PA' Phone 483 HAZLETON, PA. Phone 852-M I I 'lv' vw-ww ------ ---------- - u--.u- -u.--u---.n- -...-.I-.. 51773 u1nn.-u 1:11 - 1 1un..nn..un1 u.-nn..uu1m Fegley and Fegley 1W1M1....,m......-.g1uun1uu.1uu1.,u1n'1n..1 Compliments of Dr. Fred R. Seidel ..QnQ.. Eyesight Specialists M ---me DENTIST 36 North Wyoming Street M ngjmllgg.. 306 HAZLETON Phone 958-J NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Best Wishes F or Success TOM MERRIMAN 00 '1 f 'e fS The Sporting Goods Man PASCO SCHIAVO A ttorney-at-Law MARKLE BANK BLDG. 51781 no-11141 ninn...nu-nu.-un-nu1nn1uu.1-uniun1nun1unl11nu-un 'Y' -I' Compliments F. W. Woolworth Company When you desire Ice Cream for that very special affair call 2332-J for Smith's Cream of Perfection. There are molds for every occasion and this ice cream will be delivered no mat- ter where you live. l ---- ..quq,g... Calvin Voorhies CONFECTIONERY uqmlb.. 41 South Wyoming Street Oak Grove Inn Henry Laundry Company M R WHERE EVERY MEAL CLEANERS IS A DYERS PLEASANT MEMORY M Pine and Maple Streets CONYNGHAM HAZLET ON Phone 2300 -1- ------ ------------------- ..,. - . ...-.H 4. I 1791 :miuuinu--nu--u1:1nn11m-nn1nu1nn1nu-:lnu1nul1uu 11-nu1nm1un-nn1un--11:11un1.nn--nu1un1nu-un.-In-1nn--lun1un1nu-nun1un--nan-uu1uu1uu-un--uu1nn- .lohn M. Neff 81 Co. Successors to HELTLER 8a GO. nqlqlp.. CLOTHING GENTS FURNISHINGS HATS and SHOES if Everything That Young Men Like to Wear nqwgw and Shoes and Hosiery for Girls Our New Home wma, 42 West Broad Street, 1 L HAZLETON 111 West Broad Street For Seventy-Eight Years DRINK C C I L- The House of O O CO ' A Sylvester Engle in I BOTTLES Has Been Known for its Order by Case Fine School Jewelry for Home Engraved Cards and Stationery Phone 137 WEST BROAD ST. THE SANITARY WAY .g1,m1uu1u,,1lm...nn1un1uu11.I.1,I,I1H.I1un1-m,...,.,,1n.l1uns1.uun1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10.1.1 v 1 y - - psoj lf! nl-ui -luinu--11111nu1un-nu1nn:nu1 1uu-xluiun-nu-nn1uun 1-111111- nniun I!! Compliments The Big Friendly Store LANDAU BRUS. . Compliments Jewelry Muslc ' Radig Dr. James J. Falvello Furniture CAPITOL BLDG. 17 West Broad Street, Phone 2670 Service With a Hazleton Smile George A. Frank 301-303 East Green Street, WEST HAZLETON Compliments Gelsslef CHOICE MEATS Kmttmg Mlm. FANCY CROCERIES M Can 2864 I -in W-W ------------- ----- - L-------.m-- ---u-n---u- -L J frsrj 11-11111111111111..111111111111111111111111-.1111-.1111..111111111111111 1111111111...1111..1111-1111.-1111111111111111111-.1111.1111111111i1111 Mason E? Hamlin, Knabe The Helmes and Chickering Pianos Agency Together with the Supreme Re- Resident Agents producing Instrument of all Time ..q11,g,.. THE AMPICO FIRE AND CASUALTY Exclusive at INSURANCE Reinhart's --M-' Furniture Swfe sos American Bank Building, 100-114 East Broad Street HAZLETON, PA- DWYER'S PERFECTION ICE CREAM The Cream of Creams Manufactured By A. DWYER 81 SONS 612 ALTER STREET Compliments n OS, of FURNITURE and City1Book Store UNDERTAKING 111111111... 11111111111 1 .. 1. 1 .- .. -.. 1. 111111111111i1111111.1111.1 1 1 1 1 1 111111.11 11823 'P -l- Compliments C ompliments Famous Candy Kitchen B. Yanoski Ice Cream Restaurant ,The Blue and White Candy ,, Shoppe 36 West Broad Street Dr. M. L. Blum Compliments Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 140 West Broad Street, Opposite Hotel Altamont Nicholas Veneroso Meats and Groceries 302 East Diamond Avenue Telephone 1210 I, Laub Miller 81 Turner Jobber Clothiers La Palma Cigar Broad and Church Streets Park and Tilforrl Chocolates CLOTHING FURNISHINGS 61-63 North Wyoming Street FOOTWEAR Phone 224 For All Occasions J. Logan Gallup General Insurance Life, Fire, Casualty and Surety Bonds Featuring Union Central Life Insurance Company 500 Markle Bank Bldg., HAZLETON, PA. Permanent Waving a Specialty THE FRENCH BEAUTY SHOPPE Special Care of Hair and Face CFrench Methodj Edith G. Martin Derr Markle Bank Annex Phone 1749-J Room 221 'P' -1- I .-l....l,1.,....n.1gg1..1n.- 1 1......,i,n.-mil.. 1851 gig 111 -un1nu1nn-nu-nu-un 111-111 ii11 4, .,i,,,,1,,,,.-,,,,..,,,, 11i1 H.. 4. Compliments Barney Chenetz 25 North Wyoming Street Otto's 34 West Broad Street, HAZLETON, PA. 4 Kirschbaum Clothes Wilson Bros. Furnishings J. P. Smith Shoes Stetson, Schoble Hats, Caps Compliments Dr. Thomas Mras Capitol Building Saul 81 Son Paper Boxes Hazleton, Pa.--Phone 503-J Scranton, Pa.-Phone 6204 Plymouth, Pa.-Phone 9-2180 Compliments Phone 1871 The World's Largest , Shoe Retailers Dr. J. HHYYISOH Shoes for the Entire Family Dentist 33 East Broad Street, HAZLETON Seager Building ' G. V. Klnney Co. Compliments Compliments Dr. Frank Veneroso c . 0 Nlcholas A. Chlrlco Physician f 1841 'I' P Compliments HAZLETON LEADER HI-LASSIES Girls' Basketball Team A. M. Thomas Confectioner .lacob's Ice Cream Only Butter Pop Corn in Town A Broad and Pine Streets Karn's Transfer and Hauling Moving, Hauling, Packing The Oldest Most Reliable Compliments Schultz Garage Compliments Dr. J. Munley Capitol Building Snyder's Walk-Over Shoe Store 27 West Broad Street Expert Foot Fitters Put Your Feet in Our Care , Compliments Compliments Gallagher Broad Street Service Buick Sales Garage Station JOHN R. GALLAGHER M-.mi1.l-.Hnipmi.ininiml1,IH1.I1I.1,minni.n..g.p1...,1.....-IIU1nI1,1I,1uu1.4..1m,..-uun1,,..1.uun1.. i - - v v 7 v v 1851 Compliments Auerbach's Jewelry Store West Broad Street, r HAZLETON, PA. ..-nu1uq1u..1..1-nu1un1.m....nl1uu..-mi Compliments Dr. J. D. Engle Compliments , Tunnessen s DF. McGeehan Replacement Kresge Building Parts Compliments Compliments , Cuozzo s Dr, Taylor Bowling Alleys Kresge Building 20th and Alter Streets Compliments Compliments Gildenber Auto . . ,g Louis Kllne Service I 1861 4. Ti311l11i T 1 1n1lll-nu Q. Compliments Compliments Power City . Power Cit Produce Baking Co. Y T. E. Smith's Whirlpool Sales E? Service 118 North Wyoming Street, HAZLETON All Makes Repaired Open Evenings Phone 3197 William Deisroth Dennison Party Goods Greeting Cards and Gifts A Store of Specialty Shop 142 West Broad Street Henry Dryfoos, Jr. General Insurance HAZLETON, PA. We would be pleased to assist you in the selection of your memorial Thomas' Granite Works Established 1890 GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Cor. N. Wyoming 8 Magnolia HAZLETON, PA. Phone 1595 Smart women who can afford many times the price of 54.90 have Vanity footwear in their wardrobe. Scores of Constantly Changing Styles . . . 54.90 Vanity Boot Shoppe 116 West Broad Street Phone 1206 Open Evenings Yanick's Furniture Store Invest Cents in Carfare and Save Dollars in Furniture 796-800 Alter Street, HAZLETON, PA. -i- W.-......,-..-..H-M-M-M-,..-,.-M-..n.....-H. -9- I 1871 ,,.1.n.....n1 1..1,.....,.1un-nn1 1 ... .- 1 Palace Confectionery North Wyoming Street, HAZLETON, PA. Ice Cream Candy Luncheonette Sasso's The Big Department Store On North Wyoming Street Compliments of Boston Hardware and Wallpaper Store Pay Me Pay Day Victor Jewelry Co. C. W. Keiser Books E? Stationery 242 West Broad Street Phone 728-J Compliments LYRIC SHIRT CO. DIAMONDS WATCHES and JE WE LR Y ON CREDIT Compliments capitol Theatre Bldg. Affofnev Phone 787 E. J. GORMLEY Compliments Complimenfs DR. DESSEN DR. CHARLES BROWN . Telephone 1698 Compliments Violetta Salvaterra MICHAEL LAPUTKA Insurance Agent lI11fllIllllllillf'TIllIi'lIIITIIllIi 1lIIlTllll1-Ml-T 11 1- E Beauty Shoppe Wilfred System Room 213 American Bank Bldg. 1881 -nn1nn-un1uu-nuiuu-uu-uu--nninu-nn1nnn1n M .l..-............,.-..........-..........-....-.......,..-................-..-....- - ........-........,.-....-....-....-..........-....-....- FRANK DENICHOLAS Barber Shop East Broad Street Compliments DR. WETTSTINE Compliments L. W. HAMER 8: SON 1st and Vine Streets Compliments DR. J. R. DYSON Compliments STEPHEN J. DULCEY Compliments GROVER WOODRING Compliments JOHN P. FEELEY Attorney-at-Law American Bank Compliments A FRIEND GEORGE H. HARRIS Attorney-at-Law Hazleton National Bank Compliments DR. BARRAGER Dentist Compliments ROY E. LA ROSSA HAZLETON BOTTLING CO. Attorney-at-Law Compliments Compliments Y. W. C. A. C . u J. DRUMTRA afeterza . Compliments C0mpl'me tS HAZLETON NEWS DOTTIE'S DRESS SHOP AGENCY North Wyoming Street West Chestnut ,Street -5-.-...-..-..-..-........-....-..-...-...-......-..-......-.............-..-.......-.......-...-...-..-.... ng. I 1891 anninu-.uu1uIn.-nn-nnn1nnLlln1nun.1uu1uu1 1 . 4. .-... .-...........-..-.........-...... - -..- 4, Compliments . Compliments WELCHSQOCEIEOCERY A FRIEND Compliments Compliments A FRIEND SURGICAL APPLIANCE MFG. CO Compliments W. R. EDMUNDS Compliments Y. M. C. A. , Compliments Compliments NR1co TOMASI , E WEARS INC' Piano Tuner C 1. Compliments 'mp 'mem ANTHONY BARLETTA THE FAMILY Coal and General Hauling THEATRE 253 South Pine Street Phone 213-M Hazleton, Pa Compliments PHILIP EPSTEIN Groceries of all Kinds Compliments WM. H. EDMUNDS Compliments Compliments BENJAMIN and i MARKMAN EMPY MACHINE CO llfflflii agfnifefugiiif AW' PM CHESTER A. WAGNER , Hardware Compliments 558 Alter Street, Hazleton, Pa. GUY SALVATERRA I 'P .-......-...-n..-........-...-........-.......-.....-.....-...- als 1901 A. STEVENS Fruits Vegetables Phone 2653-R Compliments BOHLANDER'S BARBER SHOP PENGELLY'S GROCERY STORE 17 West 3rd Street The Quality is Always Higher Than the Price Try the Drug Store First GRIESING'S PHARMACY Alter Street Prescriptions a Specialty Compliments WASCHKO'S PHARMACY Compliments JAMES G. BRENNAN BROWN 8: LAMBERT Contractors and Builders Hazleton, Pa. PAUL KARLIK Hazleton's Only Certified Shoe Rebuilder 226 West Second Street Phone 707-R 1.1.11.1,.1n,.1nlin'1qq..n1gg1.,tun-. 1 U91 -nu1uu..-uu1uu1uu.-nn1nu.1nn1un1nnu1uiu1nu-1un1l -1- ---- - ---- - ---' - -'-- ---u--H- ---- --f------ ---- - ---- - '--- - ---- -I--+ 4- MULRAIN'S ANTHRACITE DINER Twenty-four Hour Service Compliments HENRY J. MEISTER Groceries and Meats 44 Ealguglfoggsgtreet 559 North Locust Street Hazleton, Pa. , Call 477 SIGN Compliments Signs o?EEEyl1Iclgl5-iscription PAUL LOMBARDI Phone 641-J Barber Shop 18 West Broad Street 357-359 West Broad Street Compliments A. E. SHAFER FRED GLATZ Doctor of Chiropractic Tailor Room 200 Markle Bank Building Markle Bank Bldg. Phone 636-J Compliments ROYAL PALACE West Broad Street Compliments O. SCARCELLA Compliments Compliments PERRY'S NEWS STAND AL SQQPP W-B-H Terminal 352 East Broad Street Compliments Compliments FRANKLIN'S BLUM BROS- 7 East Broad Street 117 West Broad Street Compliments 0 CENTRAL BOWLING Comphmenfs and JOHN F. LONZER BILLIARD PARLOR Compliments DR. M. A. CORRIGAN Markle Bank Building ,.,,1.,,1 n1un.1ml-.nn1n,,...m,..m,1nn..nni,n.1 .- Compliments DR. F. B. MacDONALD I 1921 n-nu.1ym1nn-nnzun-turn-un -mm-nn1nnn1unu1unl1ln of nu-ml-nl.-lm-un-lm-m-1m1-m---m-m--m--1m-nn-uu-nu--m-m---m-n.-m--ml-lm-In--ut----n-11-I--m 4, Compliments EDW. C. FOPPERT, Jr. If Sold By Hood lt Must Be Good HOOD'S QUALITY MARKETS 584 Alter Street 50 East Broad Street C 0 M P A N Y YOUNGCOURT Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery, Pipes, Stationery, Automo- bile Accessories 10 East Broad Street Contractors and Builders 204 East Holly Street Phone 1239-W LENS-ART STUDIO J0PfJ1f1Sjg?QfACIE S Photographs of Quality if l The Store youccan Stephen G. Yanoshick, Prop. I-.xoii gbgi Paiigllggjnlggth VALAIK'S MARKET - Where Quality, Courtesy and Compliments Cleanliness' Prevail HAZLETON 339 West Broad Street - Phone 2874-2875 Wholesale Grocery Co. Compliments Compliments N. H. HOLMAN, Jr. Dentist OCKSREIDER 207 Hazleton National Bank Building Compliments DR. J. J. RUSSELL Compliments HAZLET ON WINDOW CLEANING CO. Joseph Tursky, Prop. Phone 2333 Compliments DIAMGND THEATRE 576 Alter Street Compliments J. B. CHAMBERLAIN Architect and Engineer Hazleton National Bank Compliments Compliments VIC FESCINA'S RHYTHM KINGS FRANK BRUST 'Y ll-ww--In-un1 rsxl -nn-un-an-n:1nn-vm-un-uu-- - -nn1nu-- nlll - -lvn 1 u-u- - l-l1 -nn- .... -mi-m.-1.---.H-ml Q. I 1931 1.1M1,,1.q...gl1pn-.lm-..g.1.,.-..1l.1M..-01g.1.....gg1..1........-lg..ll.-hh1gh1hh-.lp-.g.1l.i, MAJESTIC CIGAR NATIONAL BILLIARD STORE Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed PARLGR Hats' Dry Cleaned and Blocked Clfarvounis and B001'0-Sl 19 N. Wyomingoc Phone 2406-J 19 W. Broad st. Phone 2048--J THE SENIOR CLASS THE SENIOR CLASS Of of HAZLETON HIGH HAZLETON HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL Wishes Success Wishes Success to to THE SBNSJR CLASS THE SENIOR CLASS Hazle Township High I of School and St. Gabriel's High School West Hazleton High and School Doylestown High School 9 FOR - ALL UALITY SOCIAL ICE, QREAM OCCASIONS 566 ie 090722 515019019 Compliments SNYDER'S DAIRY DRINK MILK 51943 'si xi 'Building az SCHOGL ANNUAL pf' r THE building of a successful school annual entails many details and in order to publish a year book that will reflect credit on the staff and school, it is necessary that a carefully thought out plan of procedure and financing is carried out. Our experience, covering ten years, and our study of this particularly specialized field of printing enables us to offer an unusual individ- ual service. This we give to you as part of our printing contract. We can produce for you a class book that will stay within your budget. The fact that we have published, year after year many of the books we do, is evidence of our workmanship, service and fair and honest business relations and also of the co-operation we give the members of the staff We can offer a planning service on any of your school printing or any other printing that makes the difference between just ordina- ry printing and printing that stands out and that brings results. Let us consult with you. LUSHER 8: LUSHER 7-9 W. SPRUCE STREET HAZLETON, PA. ix ................... K..-. msg le Qi R NW X My ff My :Nj . j + ?, he ENGKAVING zn the 1931fANUS M Q A way the product of WY T THE N CANTON ENGRAVING AND S- ELECTROTYPE CO. CANTON, OHIO Q Autographs 4 Z ' 'iififf' Cfiflmf ' WWW J ' ,WWW Qffwfv fSmYM.,.,,Azf - W f1?jiWMW+WE f, JM Mfwqf fbffffwmffm my WM Y ii! Autographs - jf.,-mf s4.,6.-4.1,-.e,vffVLfw-33 5 ,44,Qe,e,e,-1,.4J0.Zf,Q.::, 173 MWLMMWM - 's67mJaJiwZ.1A.,...J:MuiMc:L7a . QA-44 f,,.,4.,QQ,.,,yf fvdilfm amiga. Zvzwn-4,4f?5 1 fy. 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