Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1932 volume:

W I V WL Q52 JANUS Published by the SENIOR CLASS of the HAZLETCN SENIOR HIGH SCHCCL HAZLETON, PA. Tw JU Q27 'Lf yffdkq .'5! 'x Tn : Nl P M 7 ' 3 - 9 4. 5 l:'L -n FOREWCRD The purpose of this year book is to present a true picture, an estimate of high school life as it is seen from the eyes of the students under whose auspices the book is published. There is no ulterior motive back of anything that may appear herein, nor is there or has there ever been any intent to cast reflections upon or in- jure the feelings of anyone concerned. There may be found here as in annuals of the past, good natured quips and raillery but surely no harm is or ever has been intended. . We believe that this has been the attitude of The Janus in years past, in 1927-1928-1929 l930-193l and even before then, and will be this year and probably in the future. CONTENTS II III IV VI V DE DICATION FACULTY CLASSES A Seniors B Juniors C Sophomores ORGANIZATION S A Music B Drama C Publications D Debating E Oratory ATH LETICS A Football B Basketball C Swimming FEATURES ADVERTISING DEDICATION In appreciation of one who has been to our class, a teacher, adviser, and friend, We respectfully dedicate this issue of JANUS to JOHN STANLEY OLSEN .., f- +W.-W- W .W,1 . ?'gt-,5..1'w? 1 Y. .....,m.1v-.---.-v...,f--N PW r J - ,- E -E P f 1 P .b 'F , F l' A H iff W fr 5 1 ' w 1- 1 AQ 1 ci 1? 353 ' T 3Tf W- , 1-1W:fW'1ff:Tiiv'fm' W - Lumm.:,i. , 4, , ,W , , A , WW W W,W,WWWW,W,WH-WW , WWW W , W W W W, W Y -., ..-H... W.. -7.7 .Y fi- - V? 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P-i91 5iQ.ni2'6 Oglfkf New Yom UNIVERSITY Rfsecc-A BOYLE, Harm, ,-qdqqTiog1 Pvrm Sfafe e: . . -fafqquqle ww-k: PENN STATE MARYEC HAMSERLIN, E n-RQQL Gredunfe of Cornell Umvemsl y Des'-ee: A. B- IDA CROVVE, Home Ecavwmlcy G'-qdunh og Penn SYQTQ: , 0.,.... 5. . 1 Pon Cv--a-me wen, Penn Snxrs Leon Dnumnfusn, mavhfmtz, grqduqfe 5fgHuhlenbe-rg Ceuta: qffef . - HAnol.n CHAMBERLAIN frghah Gradu-SI? Meinaf-:H Sfqh Pc:s'p'E?r-:iff-lull vzlm-hr U- ef Nechasan KPos1Gf-q.4.,q1e Worm Pfam Sr,-urs, U. ol P., Un-verwl-5 -4 Nfcuncmn Iswm DnvFoos.,Efvql4af1 Graduate oy Wufaun Colle-Jr 01 rec: A Poi! Grqduaelwnrk Umvsnaurv nr PA, Couansu Y , ' ' 8vQJAI.D.TLubmAs,f bil G - u I3 C- IL Sf-Qfufj-ayuxafa Lili,-ki Cpf.-Luskin U, .. - , 2. . , Hilzispqgrec: lJI,ulplen hen-3 MAR Dwvm,'H l Cgfgd'-unT: xiii?-:chef College U I SU?iRll'll'ENbENl' Kfnwv 13 gran Ger'rh7eeR.bE.,.,l..,r, 1 2 V oZ, fZ'I-':3f'B. A?oMr?s 5 Pun Gfqdqaiq wa.-I-: Umvensary or PA., Cmunem ELIZA G'oa.o5wcnrur Cow, Gvudunicaf: Bloom-sbur-gf menu' Dt rec M.E Fog? omaqnri won.: Romsgren U., Mufwenewm BQWWNQ Gwen, Kernucxr Srnre Gwdlmgg gf: Inomun Srfrre fef x ' - QE?1rGn-A-mv. Wo,-tx. U. oF P, Euznaern Hfmnv, Enqmh, F.-wen. Gs-aduqig u : Mlilaon Colltgt gsgfcez 13 E3 5 Cn-a Latl wang: Conv:-wlznn, l NJALU R Kg-I-qg-gmfg, Ojfvcc Prafhiel ffoalwkeyvffff Euzaaem Ksxsuufe, Blolo-33, W0 J HJOTWU. Gr-cduofe ag: Penn brine Degree: BJ!- Benrsuf Lauuencn, C Giaduaic nfl Bloomsbury Us rec'f'1 LQ Rucounu Ho1'AL.eN,GnmcG7 Gradual! ef- Mansfield -Sfdfc Degrees: B. S., A. . Pos Gmdunle Work Umvsnsurv' riwnmn-v, u. gy Cmcmmnvl ovnmcn:-ell, Pegs a.Qa...,1.'w.,,sn-Cw.ur-:rain Eveurw Lassen, English Gmdv-112 off Uflsmus emma: Deg,-08.5, Pcesf GmJuaE Work: Culumblo. . Awe. 5.2.9 qal. af onidle i 0'-v f- U A' - Pqgf Crwtdfldfe War is Unwngnq 'Eff of Pens-1 'nm -,Q Q 4 A V ffgxucwa Q. 8 s 5 gk K U -i It Alvnv c U41 ,, l 1 ' s I cy ' I I . , . ,-V... E ,f 'wp' f f 9 . 1 Dawg L:w1s,I'1u.w: Gracluqlr. of. Cornell, Thomas Tran-,:,. Sam.: wen Cheat:-1 f Ch-eu nf'nrv5L!rvafor mum, Bac, Sus -:ehanna Unavtrsnf - Y F 5 Numan: Nm: LEAN Health, Gradunh sg 811:11 Teuuhcm Cnlleqe oqnf. a. . Pau Greduufe Wu.-lu Couumraln Hnnonnsr Muon, Libr-arlim Grudunfc lg. Svyrac-as U. gggmve. . ' .s1Gudu-11: wma, Mummezuu, um, P. HA1Lf MALKHME5, Aff urqdunr: Pe-aff Hn! Gmdu-112 Warm Muhlenberg, C J'-', N-K beam .g Fm: Flfh. U.-wg P- Fnnrvcm l'lnn1-uv, Huh.-1. Gnd-mlc eg: Villanova De ne. B. . PTH. Pf-A Gmdualq Work- Vu.uoNava Gslxlzvlsvz MC-GE k, Hookk L-cpm!! radtmle of .Indmna biqfe ai Gradual: Warn- New We-.lx Uuwenmvv HUGH Mc G'EEHhN'Cgqclw af Hfhlelcg S. P Tunnmncu Gmfhmh up 1,1111 :Ur Dfyvegg IS. S., h 11 Pqu trvndunle wwf., Gr-on CfNc,6fEh C.u-,1, uf-..m'.v-, W KONI, Ur-..mi.fy .4 P., qyfml-mir DAL Vnlomm Deqyrx ph. . Pau Gnd-:ave Wm-lu U. of P. PENN 51112, Mvrnsrvsikn- Euznes m Mn Hose,En-glut. Grnduude ef: B0-:lmell Degree: A-B. Pun G...-.1-.gif warn: U. nf. P. Mvhlcnberj f gf ? 1. 'I Vu: 5 -Pmnnmfu. KENNY E151 Q9 ANNA MCKERNRN 5 le L C G .A Gradual: ag Dr-esel,Irx,3ul'3':nqn5 Yr' omm ewlrqfu 1 . ' Degree B ' UA-M25 mcQumo, Snugjk Serene: Gmdudh up vlaahmahn C Jexifersun Drq reezH.B, . , FLM Gnxclfmh Work: U .Q Fhlfsbgfih, JEAN OLSQN, Gym and 5um..w.,., '1 Grodunn 4 :5fmud3bur Ueqreex Big. 1 G'a.noY5 Scuwanrv-, HQSV-wg G'vodqaTe off I,-vm? Callerfe 1 5 De 4 A.L, PQKCGMA-.un www U of R CLARA SQHATZ. , 5hov'1hqy,d qv-cl Tdqpmq - Gmann .4 Indian, 61115 De .wi Am 51- ' i v.J+ c+n.d.4ff www 1-.JQM-1 arm HARV SWETTMAN, Hmfuxj, cmd Housclmld Chtmrafvx Grflduale up Wslaon Cvileftc .D-qvw:A.B , Pon Graduate Won-rx Calumbgq HALLE Swaver, Hwtofu , Gy-acfuq1QOQ: Wllsgh Colltie, ' . ' ., R:NcaL1eiQ3'a we-.rw Makin. bog, Cal-u-.pm,kU. 6+ P, L' ' L RALPH Tanga, Ph-ga-ex, , ' Gbracluqfc op Waanex buvvt - Q refer 5.5. om-1 Donoow racfuufe ez Bud- wif Deqngx, 3.5-, A M. A Pau ixmdqafz wurk: C.!..,.u-,Q U61 . Fobf Crrnduuh vhrk: wufneskanl . ig: W ' ,Z V 32' , by I 1 MABEL TREASLER, Hom! Economics Qlzlqgg ef: Ur-milf A L n duafi. Wulf.. U af P K' Columbia, Mahi'--ber, ' . EARL Tdcnunr, Biology anal Bfrqngu : Le Qu 7 eqcflieiiai B., eu- .Mf Gwodueh Ver-kr Columbus .K Cum 51' E rf. L 1' P o..E...1. 1,.v.2i1'11'8fff:,Zu''Sf Dc ree: 4.5. P.J1 Gradual: Wurkf U. of P. A'-FRED WAGNER, Comme:-'cial Law 8:-nduaft n+a Temple Umversnf aS'i'5r3rqff1 warn- avg D. Epwqnn Wan re ,Commerciul 'V Donn-uv T6nuuncu,R.lsl-'n Sfulmg Crrnduaic Crrnve Cilg Dei fees: Ji.. O- B1 Gradual: va ctvnfral 5fdTr. -fins-hqn' C.Hg'g Pl'l'E-5lm.?- Wjwiarkf n7fah4r1h,Lehm3h, Te-mrle, M-mn..s.r,, Ima-., 11... Staf- Emu-m Names, ve'-mm, English Gmduak 01: Penn Shah 'De1ygQ. 4. B. 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'r ' . 1 -5--Q.. fi' .V lfi fri .. . .I ' ' 3.13541-at J sip L---. -fi? .g:f.,., iv' ,i .:,, b qi, 1. . - gg. -z' A . J.-Y 5 41 -. n ,il ' . 5 .- . V T. -.1 ' 3 :J f :-.-s , -, . Mr. V Q4 - -3 ' , ,. . C . ffl, . , 5. ' J U.. ...1 ,m.,, x., xg.-, . X, ,Q Q '-lv-' W '.-1 Y Q ,. I 1 J. Va -- I 9 3. . 3 A' 4, 'ff ,, ,. .g1. fr A .4 'r 4. bi. N, . .,.,,., . 4 ,YL ' r .J . 0 -4 J,,,,:. . .,g 'd L 4. 1 if 1. vm A.. F fr... L L K . had .. 5 .14 A eg -' , ng '1 55'-P' fx-if 5..- . Jifc 1' Q ' . ,ly . 4 gs ssmons W W- W O T -QL :P , A 1 u F gi ,, 'gmfx 'V' E-F73 kj in 1 fn!-1 Y f img 12 Q U23 LL Qme5 GCCCIVO Ded Dec 20 1929 eff S I ALL Dfgcf- Degp C1570 I I Nr. B, Lomonf, Sponsor. J. AREiHhGrf JT LOPLlfkQ W BLHHGSS L Mufffgun M Suchors H ggnmn I G'oC-'Jeri PreS- I I. Dessen, Secf M. Hlrnboch, -fleas. E5 , ' IIDIJNEIL 'MNH I 24 1 M I 4 'ai 1 Angeline Aello Though gentle, yet not dull. Beatrice Arthur A wearisome condition of humanity. Francis Babbish So here Shall silence guard thy fame. Frances Badamo Serene amidst alarms. Helen Baker Is she not passing fair? Richard Allgnier The men whom I have seen succeed have always been hopeful and cheerful. ,bl-f SM' Dorothy Aubrey T ' IJ J IZ A' jill' ' Whci, when 4 there's nothing f ,144-'-4 fl' ro be said, f A,, ., says it. 'MJ , I I , M, f M' .' v' fl, LA 1 i. M 1. Edward Bachman 1 l And must I work? ' Oh! Whalt a waste -I of time. 'yy M J t 4 ' Arnold Baker From little sparks may burst a big flame. Marvin Balliet Superior rank your work requires. V4 ae if I!if1'i 'wi Lf' f Qfnfq yy!! WM' -Eff! H V11 ,L .ff 'V' 'B If Mary Baloganski Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. . liz, Mi dred Barth erry heart that laughs Aj care. Joseph Belusko He has all the regal makings of a king. V I Af fihn Bergstresser He in all the people's eyes seemed great. Harrison Berninger He reads much, he is a great observer. r,. Samuel Barber And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Robert Bellis How fluent nonsense trickles from his tongue. f ,A I S Lester Benjamin To keep my standard always high To find the best and always do it. Bessie Berlitz Wreathed in smiles. John Berta His words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about him at Command. - , 1 me i261 r I j , 'SO ,!.1v! '4' fl' ,f,.. J 4 4 f G f-fs ' rg., . ff'-v f 1 QL! x f J vi I . f ,,4s.- , 271 Sidney Biederman A mass of molecules. Mary Bittenbender High erected thoughts seated in a heart of Courtesy. Cleo Blight Never idle one moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Anna Bobey They say that the best counsel is that of woman. Mary Bogert And still there's more to come. Richard Bigelow Thou shalt love thy neighbors as thyself. Wilbur Bittenbe Talk to him of nder jacob's ladder, and he would ask for number of steps. Michael Bobeck the The man of large intelligence know a great deal. Anna Bock 'Tis still the same. , xl Robert Bonner There's mischief in this man. S x I W ,, Jw r-'J' I ,.,.J- Anna Bordash The power of the thought the magic of the mind Violet Boyer Who art thou? FRm what foreign and Driven or begu1led9 Esther Bott Softly speak and sweetly smile. Jane Boyle As studious as one can be no wonder she is conscience ree JJ 1 'i ' '.f. Raymon Bray A gentleman from tip to toe. Victor Bruno Impossible is a word I never use. William Burgess Apparently without passion. Mildred Brommer Silent in seven languages. Ellen Burgess I am innocence itself. Louise Burgraf Heaven is full of these. ssitwf fzs 291 l Joseph Caparell Paul Carlyon All men command patience, although few be willing to practice it. The training of the body as well l Lee Caswell Stanley Caughey All tongues speak of him. He, above the rest, stood like a tower as of the mind. 5 1 f . ' f' 5 ful if 1 W g 1 f .J ,f ix JVM f Augustus Cera Marcella Chaya He seldom errs. It's the song ye sing and the smiles ye wea That's makin' the su shine everywhere. Frank Chirico Helen Chovanes I know the gentleman to be of worth. Maiden! with the meek brown eyes. Colletta Collins And I oft have heard defended, Little said is soonest mended. Augustine Ciotola Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. fl fi Qui, by .14-4 ,J Ralph Comp The timid are always Cruel. Vivian Cook Something attempted, something done, Has earned a night's repose. L0 Ks. V lx Miehael Correll Concealed talent brings no reputation. Ralph Crocomo lt's not the trophies you've won that count But the type of game you've played. Maurice Curcio The world means something to the capable. James Conahan You may depend upon it that he is a good man whose intimate friends are all good. Helen Corra The even and cheerful temper makes us pleasing. Alphonso Corvino They think they will be heard for their much speaking. Ben Cross What's in a name? Tony Cusate Keep at your work and your work will keep you. l30l ' 4 mat' ,wi 'J Jy' I 1 'iff' UL 'X I 4 1. lf 41' qw V ,wtr 4 'J f i 'Mb an nl' tl., ru! . 4 4 I 5., 1 i , . . P K 1 -dx' U11 Joseph Dalfovu Music is well said to be the language of angels. Miriam Deis The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure a business. James DeLucca He knew every wily train, - A lady's fickle heart to gain. Anthony Dembski To be wise and love exceed man's might. Mary Demshock No one so blithe, so gay as she. Neal D'BelIes Oh, ir is great to have a gianfs strength. Frank Delesandro The whole of nature exists in the very smallest things. Marcella DeMatt A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Joseph Demko Did nothing in particular, and did it very well. Frank Denicola As sober as a judge. 4 'r-MMU' f Burlyn Derr And sure the Eternal Master found His single talent well employed Mildred Dessen Poets like angels where they once appear Hallow the place Edgar Dessen Sweet sixteen and never been kissed. Stanley Dobrydnio He thought as a sage u i i i l .NQ 3 .r-tm .1 vw ,Y .rf X . 9 3 xg gi f Q if X 1 , i 'YN , A . KF -Ax! ,xx ' xr? . y, 'gx3S 1 ' . I 'V I -A John Dodson To genius, life never grows commonplace. William Donald For I am young, a novice in the trade. . . 5 L I Ll 4 H u Ralph Doyle ' Tell me the cause: ,- L know there is a woman in it. x .ix Joseph Dodson All tongues speak of him. Peter Dougherty Heroic virtue did his actions guide. Myrtle Dresher The fairest among ten thousand. in 331 Jennie Druian Oh sleep! It is a gentle thing, beloved from shore to shore. Joseph Eagler Every great man is unique. Luigia Erlicker Reputed wise for saying nothing. Helen Evans I leave the noisy town! Oh come and see, Our country cots and live content with me. Anna Fagan The 'blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient. Catherine Dudick And many a youth and many a maid Dancing in the checquered shade. Meta Eckrote To see her is to love her. Robert Eroh As a man's mind runs, so runs he. William Evans The cause is hidden but the effect is evident enough. Robert Fagan His equal lives not thank God for that. Miriam Faux Discretion of speech is more than elnquenCe. W ,6 Anna Fierro Music is the universal language of mankind. William Foppert Nay, I'm not a wir, I am his majesty's jester, and must crack jokes or starve. Melvin Frank To be great is to be misunderstood. Lucille Fedullo Loveliest of women heaven is in thy heart. Norbert Fey Such heavenly ligures, from his pencil grew. Jack Floyd It is not enough to run, one must set out in time. Thelma Fox True blue will never stain. Betty Fuller Forget and SlIc!?j66' gli My! J . ' pfffyij I 35 Aileen Gallagher Better late than never. Ruth Gallup A good reputation is more valued than money. Walter Geier ln every deed of mischief he had a heart to resolve, 21 hand to contrive, a head to execute. Marie George None knew thee but to love ll'N3E. Cecil Girard She was a vision of delight, Wlien hrst she gleumed upon my sight. Marie Gallagher Wliiit is your fortune my pretty maid? My face is my fortune, sir, she cried. Clara Gantert The secret of success is constant work. L Jean George iff' X, No one so hlithb' so gay as she I I Whei'ever the fellows chance to be. Edward Gill His face will bear him far. Donald Girard He is always laughing, for he has an inhnite deal of wit. 3 . L il 1 Q lv 504.1 . ,ff Evelyn Gleim John Goeser Diligence is the I love tranquil mother of good luck. solitude. Evelyn Goetz So lovely, yet so arch, so full of mirth, the overflowings of an innocent heart. Minnie Gordon Cheerfulness opens like Spring, all the blossoms of the inward man. Julia Grala A face with gladness overspread. Salvadore Greco The price of sugar 'tis what troubles me For I've invested and arn worried, see? John Good All great men are in some degree inspired. John Gould Can man be so much changed by love, that you cannot recognize him as the same person? Lois Grebey Thou are a woman And that is saying the best and worst of thee. Harry Grosso Good fortune and Bad are equally necessary to man, to fit him to meet the contingencies of this life. 556 l . ,, , e ff MN .1 13,-.Y 1 y JY bm, K J' T! . fs' KY 'th ' N ,, fi .1 ,,,yi ' 11,41 JA X4 jr,-fs. fa.,-L47 ' .fl VL l57l William Guenther He argued high, he argued low, He also argued round about him. John Guscott His cogitative faculties immersed in profundity of cogitation. Helen Haegele She more often listens than is heard, yet when she speaks, her words lead down bright avenues of thought. Clayton Hamberger A wise man is strongg yea a man of knowledge increaseth strange. George Hanincheck Big of heart and big of frame. Charles Guscott I am always in haste, but never in a hurry. John Hacker Nature creates Merit and Fortune brings it into play. X., I Marie Haggerty - It is better to wear out than to rust out. 4, f Donald Hampshire All good things come in small packages. Samuel Harrington Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall never be disappointed. Ruth Harrison As the winding streamlets run, Such is thy crowning beauty. Samuel Henritzy For wbinding friendships, a similarity of manners is the surest tie. Alvin Herr Speech is great, but silence is greater. Ruth Hicks One ear, it heardg at the other, out it went. Chester Hill He thinks too muchg such men are dangerous. Thelma Heiser Where your treasure is there will your heart be also. Ruth Henry The quarrels of lovers are the renewal of love. Harry Hess I'm on the sea! I'm on the sea! I am where I would ever be. Henry Hildebrand He'1l End a way. Doris Hill Soft is the music that would charm forever. D81 391 Gertrude Hill Every man will thy friend. William Hill His smiling eyes with truth are stored, Donald Hollar Mary Honnas Love is an A violent desire for egotism of two. quiet grew into ll tumulr. Jemima Horlacher Franklin Horn I am not of that Remove not the feather to shake off ancient landmark. My friend when he most needs me. Elverta Houser liver Charming, ever new. Helen Hricko Slave of the wheel of hrhor. Robert Houser All good things L-'-' - ' come in small 4. packages. Earl Hunsinger He who can take uclvice is sometimes superior to him who can give it. lj., ,ws- -M mi Sq-'Jil Margaret Hutchison One vast substantial smile. Doris Itter Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. F Ur Mary Jones Tixfne goes on crutches till love has wits iryjghts. If V- - . 7 ,V J il, I Mary Kiiriik Constant as the northern star. rf Jack Kenny By the work, one knows the workman. Katherine Iffert Blue eyes, dark hair, heart true, These are the characteristics of you. Ernest Janiczek I have no skill in women's changeful moods. Florence Kaplan I . . . Experience loined with Common Sense, to mortals is a pfo-vidence. 7 Eleanor Keiper Actions speak louder than words. Harry Kenvin It does not become a man of counsel to sleep the whole night. L40 411 Edythe Kertzel Was never gentle lamb more mild. Clair Kistler For he was studious of his ease. Isadore Kline Had I been present at the creation, I would have given some useful hints for the 'better ordering of the universe. Paul Kline In arguing too, a parson owned his skill. For even though vanquished, he could argue still. Florence Kofi Above the vulgar fight of common souls. I V Lucy Kesten Simplicity in character, manner and style. Dorothy Klapper The reasoning of the stronger is always the best. Lucille Kline A voice of most enchanting sweetness John Koch We reason with such fluency and lire. Michael Kolesnr V If music ibkhthe food of 'love,. Rlaiy on. A . t ' x Evelyn Kotch Kindness has resistless charms. Helen Kravitz The days of our youth are the days of our glory. Ruth Krell The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Joseph Laputka Wfhoever excels in what we prize, Appears a hero in our eyes. Fannie Levine Beauty lives with kindness. s .f ,Q J ai 3 .f NJ xl il N lifts: li iyi Y Edward Krapf 'Tis good to be merry and wise, 'Tis good to be honest and true. John Kreiger A man's worth is estimated in this world according to his conduct. Griffin Lacey I find excuses for myself. William Lester This bold, bad man. Anna Levy Silent and wise. X. xl E421 431 Harry Lewis The red headed league. Michael Liene The pen is mightier than the sword. Anna Lio A picture is a poem without words. Betty Lloyd Knowledge itself is power. Doris Lubrecht I'm living and working with you, but oh! 'tis not my native hearth. Lucille Licciard Hang your gray days, and give your worries the skid. Marion Lindenmuth Mind moves matter. Lawrence Lipschutz A weather beaten lover. Clara Long Learned in almost all that God hath wrought. Frank Luchi Heroic virtues did his actions guide. Florence Lucia Ambition had no rest He nothing common did oi lTledl'1 Elizabeth Lukatz Too wise to err, too good ro be unkind Like two single gentlemen rolled in one Thomas McAndrew John McLaughlin Leo McHugh I'm wicked, I amg I'm mighty wicked. M' ff 0 en Margavich daughter of the eds, ' inely tall, most divinely air. William Martin Intent he seemed, and pondering future things of wondrous weight. James Malkames See the conquering hero comes! Sound the trumpet, beat the drums. i June Martin Soft is the music that would charm foreverg the flower of the sweetest smell is shy and lovely. Gabriel Martyak The dead of midnight is the noon of thought, and wisdom mounts her zenith with the St2l1'S. If-'14 Vw i My Mi N53 Anna Maue She will sing the suvugeness out of Ll bear. Mary Maylath Thou hast no faultsg or I no faults crm spy. Sylvester Mercavich His form was of the manliest beauty. Robert Miller He dabbles in strange compounds. Susan Milot They can ,because they think they can. Irene Maxwell Put her shoulder to the wheel. Ruth Meinhaldt And when she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Anna Mika Your deeds are known in words that kindle glory. William Miller What harm are men who burn the midnight oil. Seek once a Week their spirits to assuil? Chester Mistal To the last right end A noble friend. Alexander Monroe Truth is the highest thing, that man may keep. Chester Morawski Hard work is the cardinal requisite for success. Ruth Morton But genius must be born, and never can be taught. James Mulhall He taketh most delight in music, instruments, and poetry. William Muscavitch You can't keep a good man down. .1- Paul Moon He, in all the people's eyes seemed great. Verna Morawski To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. Michael Motto Heroic virtue did his actions guide. Louise Mulligan Bright, cheerful, hopeful thoughts, are friends that inspire and insure success. Leonard Narrow I have found you an argumentg I am not obliged to find you an understanding. P161 ,J 1- .J t. . ' 1 V f f T JJ i X7 ry' 9+ M. U Amy' 471 Harry Nelson A man he seems by cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Agnes Nemshick And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark. Doris Otter Simple truth, plain innocence. Doris Pacelli I do but sing because I must. QMrs.j Elizabeth Paisley QBrownJ I ask only to be loved, as my fare. Franci Nemeth Life is a jest. James Orlando He possessed a peculiar talent of producing effect in what he said or did. William Otter Blushing is the color of virtue. Anthony Pacenza The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Ida Paltzik Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. 5 7 , f' Lf ,rr-t' Hope Park While there is life, there is Hope. . 1 x I Ted ashon I y He was ever I precise in mise makin-gf j 1 I l,.Y X ,, K fa Z 0 Joseph Pavese Nothing can cover his high fame but heaven. Vincent Petrill His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Mae Petuck We know what we are but know not what we may be. Nicholas Parrell Heroes themselves had fallen behind, whenever he went before. Priscilla Paulshock Your heart's desire be with you. X Michael Perna Oft' he sallies forth to woo the maidens fair. John Petrokubi Wisdom is better than ruhies. Elizabeth Podesson A good mind possesses a kingdom. W. ,- Nvgg , t,. 1 A - t- ,F .., l x ' .I JJ .. if X: ' , J s gs Tm- we W A lx' .wwf .1 - v 491 Anthony Portonov Hang your gray days and give your worries the skid. George Prokopic Handsome is as handsome does. Martha Putnas Thou hast no faults or I no faults can spy. Ruth Raugh A splendid sight to see. Betty Ruth Reese Ever congenial ever ohliging, ever a friend to all. Evelyn Price How oft' we see the greatest genius barred in obscurity. Reuben Pugash Every man is as heaven made him, and sometimes a great deal worse. Margaret Raabe What's built upon esteem never decays. Jeanette Reese Graceful to sight and elegant to thought. James Reinhart The world knows only twog that's Rome and I. Helen Reich Much is she worth. Margaret Richardson Thou art thyself to all Eternity. Henry Rokooz And the muscles of his brawny arms are strong as iron hands. 4 ,+..'J 'v N i 1 .1 Minnette Rosenblatt There is great ability in knowing how to conceal ones ability. Dorothy Royer A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. li-ilk Dick Richards Who so would be a man must he a nonconformist. Harold Ries The man who will is the man who can. John Roland Had sighed to many though he loved but one. Doris Rowland As pure as a pearl and as perfect. James Rubinate He knew what'S what and that's as high as metaphysic wit can Hy. ISO 511 Grace Ruffel Silence best speaks the mind. Irene Salvaterra A merry heart maketh a merry countenance. Naomi Schafer Joseph Sahaida It is the height of art to conceal Zlff. Anna Scalise Still water runs deep. Margaret Schattie Here is everything Always ready. advantageous to life. Hilda Schell A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Louis Schiavo He is himself an honor to his titles. Dorothy Scherer With thee conversing I forget all time. Marjorie Schietrumpf Thou art the ruin of the noblest man. 'PX xbmf 061.1 . 5 Ruth Schlauch Wit is but truth made amusing. Max Schmidt He grows in worth, and wit, and sense. Grace Schnabel Know not for knowing's sake But to become a star forever. Kathryn Schnorr Of manners gentle, of affections mild, With her whole heart's welcome in her smile. Betty Schmeer Her voice ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in women. Ruth Schmitt Cheerfulness is the principal ingredient in the composition of health. Ruth Schneider Virtue never grows old. Leroy Schreiner Silent andysel' if VV j x f Jw, l I V, Mary Schutter Her wit was more than man, her innocence a child. Tessie Sharp And both were young and one was beautiful. ft liz U31 June Sharp Goodness does not consist in greatness, but greatness in goodness. Edward Sherrock The good you do is not lost though you forget it. Michael Shypula Godlike his courage seemed. Lois Sinex A runner swift as Aeolus. Roy Singley A mountain of 11 man. William Sherman Resolved to ruin or rule the state. Helen Sherwood A healthy mind in at healthy body. Mary Simmons A smile engendereth love. Evelyn Singley Genius is the father of tx heavenly lineg but the mortal mother is industry. Bertha Skernolis There will never be another such. J Q 1 JI 0 Z. ,','-4' 'KK' ' f ' -. .uff !d'h4IJ,askfh1 B 3, L.. ,-. l Elizabeth Skernolis As welcome as sunshine in every place. Joseph Smeraglio In play there are two pleasures for your choosing, the one is winning, the other losing. Evelyn Snyder The way to Fame is like' the way to Heaven-through more Tribulation. Nicolene Sottile If nobody cares for me, I'll care for nobody. Calvin Spencer He wears a double share of wisdom. Dolores Slattery I thank my God for my humanity. Edwin Smith Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. George Sotack A moral, sensible, and well bred man. Michael Spalone Strong of arm and of spirit bold. Lois Stahr A hand as liberal as the light of day. l54l I 7. . U, A. Q wqlb- yn 9- 'Nl P' XC f f ,J I f Ruth Staulfenberg Silence is the mother of truth. Miriam Stegner Too much study weakens the brain. it king. Arlene Stegner Gentle of speech 3 heneficient of mind. Henry Steibing Aye, every inch 5535 Elizabeth Stellwagen George Stick The noblest mind Anything for il the best contentment quiet life. has. Charles Stickler Virginia Strohl To keep my standard Bad excuse is better always high, To find the best and always do it. Mary Suchors The best of life, the zest of life. Is to have tt pal, jolly good pal, A year round pal tu share it. Ll than none. Bessie Sutland . Wisdtum, awful wisdom, which Y inspects, Discerns, compares, weighs, separates, infers. John Tamovecky A friend in need, is a friend indeed! Louis Tarone It is a line thing to be pointed out with the .finger and have 2 .. people say, there ff! l fly Iylyf v , , h ix' o WW W My S 1 ,M -I ff J ' ,iffy ' ' 7 QW I. , -v Vincent Terracino l Play up, play up, play up the game. Martha Thompson The seat of innocence. Elsie Tito A kindly nature, an angelic mind. Wesley Tranguch No one so blithe, so gay as he. Marion Thomas Her stature tall. Daniel Tito Seldom he smiles. William Toter He from whose lips divine persuasion flows. Frank Troll Our understanding follows him in vain. l56l . 'Y' T l v lr ' .Ui M 3- , rx f' l5 'YD rx ' 'Wg an V .,, ,, - r f,,- , A .,.. .ur V , . f 571 Margaret Troll I turn my dark clouds inside out To show their silver lining. Marion Turnbach Once a friend, always a friend. Rosemarie Tursky I awoke one morning and found myself famous. John Van Sant Best men are moulded out of faults. Michael Veet Silence is more eloquent than words. ! -47 .I Letha Troy 1 What is to some sad and bitter, may seem to others particularly sweet. Tony Turse Whcmse little form, lodges u mighty mind. Josephine Valente Unthinking, Wildfej, idle and young. ' ' Q Louise Veet Always ready. Donald Vendeville But he couldn't 'beg if you paid him, And he'd starve before he stole. n,, I I 4 5 ' o 1 , , - L, 'Aff' A a I 5 Af' Nicholas Venerosa One of the lights of the world and a I 1CC Louise Wackley By education most have been misled Harry Voorhies I am resolved to grow fat and look Andrew Wagner You come late, yer you come star of a human young till forty. Mildred Wagner Three joined in one. Robert Walser A proper man as one shall see on summers day. Lucille Warner Love me little, love me long. Florence Wallace Music the great goo that mortals know. And all of heaven we have on earth. Edward Walters He most lives, who thinks most, feels the noblest, and acts the best. Grace Weising Speech is greatg but silence is greater. l E d 4 l l58l il sill S? ig 1 lb Pb : i ,' 0 Q I Edith Welliver They are most firmly good, who best know why. Irma Wetzel Disciple of the tonsorial art. James Wilde He who wins at thousand common hearts is therefore entitled to some renowng but he who keeps undisputed sway over the heart of Coquette is indeed at hero. Marvin Will He loves fair hair and dancing eyes. Kheeiu lad ek'--s3':LN,. fvWhf.J Lucille Welliver Rare as is true love true friendship is still rarer. George Wiegand A little nonsense now and then, ls relished hy the wisest m . Nadu, ..1 KAXMAAAI4 Albert Will He keeps at sung 1 mood. X .jJxXii,j!i 5 ,yi VX ,Nj 'pf i . , ,f Wy If Alma Williams The very pink of perfection. t yr. to A43-,Q,e, 5 osep in Wi 'i Those who have loved longest love best. 591 Williams A mind content, both Crown and kingdom is. Charles Woodring Chester Woodring An abridgement of I am not in the roll all that was pleasant of common men. in man. Herbert Woodring A friend in need, is a friend indeed. Nellie Yanuzzi A mind not much the worse for wear, Ferdinand Yates He thought as a sage, though he felt as a man. Richard Yori A mountain of a man. Russell Woodring He was stout of courage, strong of hand, Ella Yaskew Jack shall pipe and jill shall dance. Joseph Yoncheck More needs he the divine than the physician. Mary Young There will never be another such. f6O l61l Andrew Yurosek He wears a sunny mood. Dorothy Zeeb Wisdom, awful wisdom, which inspires. Joseph Zeller His face will bear him far. William Zierdt He reads much, he is a great Sam Zager Reputed wise for saying nothing. William Zeeb A moral, sensible, and well bred man. Clement Zellner A modest blush he wears. St ong arm and o s i it 'bb . 'N H yZ' o observer. Stanley Zola Evelyn Zubory Oh, it is great to The silence of pure have a giant's innocence. strength. -1 X . Q 1 ,X i - . T , . , Y ,, .N.,f,1,..., 1...,a . . L V , H ,, A. ,J .f in . . 1:1 1 ' a mpg., . , V - .U W. L .V-iv. ,-,Q..,y.za.,-Q 'sigma -::.,f,u-isfiggml' -..-.N-mf 7L ELDH PRUPHEN FN X1-'J W X37 +V?-XZ iiisvfb 7 mail 1932 Class Prophecy EARLY fifteen years have rolled by since the class of '32 graduated from H. H. S. and anyone entering Ruth's home this cold March night would have heard her declining a dinner invitation for the sake of getting in touch with some of her class-naates. QThe telephone rings and Ruth answers it.j HdM'WHLmmUtnm.NqIh1mtwmMg,MtVwbwnuphmeww night for the past three Weeks getting in touch with some of our old class-mates. I'm using that new television set I just bought. Oh, I'd love to go to the dinner, but I've planned to try to find the rest of the class to-night,fSure, come over. I'd enjoy telling you all about '32. Seven o'clock? O. K. I'll be waiting for you. Good-bye. CAt seven o'clock Ruth is listening to a dance orchestra broadcasting from a New York theatre. The door bell rings and Arlyne enters.j Ruth-Greetings, Pall Hurry and get your things off. I believe I've tuned in with a good New York dance orchestra. I'll plug in the television and see what it looks like. QPlugs in television.j Say, do my eyes deceive me or is that Dick Bigelow with the baton? Arlyne-It's Dick, all right. And look who is in the orchestra-Albert Will, Bill Lester, Donald Hollar and Bill Sherman. ' Rlnh-lsnk that Peggy fFroH leading those dancers? It B, and theres Irene Salvaterra singing. Speaking of dancers, I saw the, All Hazleton Prize Chorus the other night. The chorus included Mildred Barth, Mary Bittenlbender, Vivian Cook, Myrtle Dresher, Jean George, Marie Gallagher, Beatrice Arthur, and Lois Grebey. Ilazleton is wvell represented in Ilollyvvood, too, vvhere Cfecil Cdirard does special novelty dancing. Mary Demshock is in the same troupe. And then our class is well represented on the legitimate stage, where Ruth Reese and Marvin Will still play leading parts together. Minette Rosenblatt is Ruth's private secretary. Ellen Burgess and Jim Wilde are going over big as comedians, and Helen Haegele and Ruth Henry are making a big hit with that twin stunt. Lester Benjamin still portrays the part of a villain, but he always sees to it that his part turns out so that he falls in love with the beautiful heroine, who is usually either Marion Turnbach or Priscilla Paulshock. Jemima Horlacker is in charge of the sewing of all Paramount Studio costumes, which are designed by Anna Lio and her assistant, Edythe Kertzel. Herbert Wood- ring and Norbert Fey paint set scenery, and Eddie Bachman is head of the scenery set-up crew. Eddie Krapf, Michael Kolesar, and George Prokopic assist him. Arlyne--That's a pretty good record for '32. Let's use our television 'and see what other station we can tune in on. Ruth-Here's a police broadcasting station with Paul Kline announcing. Look, don't the policemen who just came in look familiar? Arlyne-I believe the tall one is joe Capparell, the short one is Donald Hamp- shire, and the bushy haired one is James De Lucca. You know Frank Delesandro, John and Joe Dodson, and Grifiin Lacey compose part of Hazleton's efiicient police corps Ruth-Listen, Paul just announced that John Bergstressar's home was robbed. Didn't John graduate with us? Arlyne-Yes, he married Bessie Bock about two years ago. Ruth-'I'hat's right. Do you know, there aren't many in our class that are mar- ried as yet? Mary Jones received a ring shortly after graduation. Lois Sinex is married and Letha Troy is living happily in West Hazleton. Helen Chovanes is raising little Bubbles, and Josephine Valente is married and living a Wilde life, Arlyne-Didn't Henry Steibing get married? l64l Ruth-No, Henry is still one of the bachelor theatre managers in town. He is manager of the Capitol. Ralph Doyle is the manager of The Grand, and John Van Sant manager of the Feeley. Arlyne-Change the station. Do you realize that you still have that police station? Ruth-To tell the truth, I had forgotten I had it on. fTurns dial, adjusts tele- vision.j Here's a basketball game. Gosh, that's Ralph Crocomo refereeing, and that coach looks like Louis Terone. Somebody wearing a blue and white H is sitting on the bench on the left side of the gym-I think it is jimmy Malkames. Radio Announcer-This is the Lehigh-Lafayette Game coming to you over XYZ, and broadcast from the Lehigh gym. The coaches were team-mates on the Hazleton High School team some fifteen years ago. It is the end of the third quarter and the score is tied- What a game that must bel You know, I heard the other day that Joe Laputka is coaching football at Lehigh. Arlyne-Yes, and some of our ex-high school stars are playing professional ball. Zola, Turse, Ziolkowski, Margavich, and Motto are among the football men, while Charlie Woodring, Sam Henritzy, Stan Caughey, Bat Bellis, Paul Carlyon, and hdichael Y7aet are the basketeers Ruth-Quite a few of our class-mates are contestants for Olympic honors in swimming. Among the boys are: Dick Richards, Jim Reinhart, Max Schmidt, and Paul Moon. The girls are represented by Marie George, Aileen Gallagher, Jane Boyle, and Thelma Fox. Toter, Pugash, Narrow, Nelson, and Gill are entered in the track and held events Arlyne-Evelyn Goetz and Anna Fierro are coaching girl's basketball out West, and Ruth Gallup is coaching in Freeland. Miss Will has been replaced by Florence Lucia, whose assistant is Edythe Welliver. Jennie Druian and Helen Sherwood are famous tennis champs. Radio Announcer-The Lehigh-Lafayette basketball game just ended, with Louis Terone's Lafayette team on the upper end of a 30-29 score. This is station XYZ, Sam Barber announcing. Ruth-Didn't you just know Sam would turn out to be a radio announcer. John Berta, Marvin Balliet, and Richard Allgaier also have followed in Sam's footsteps. Let's see what we can get on this station-Oh, it's that art teacher's program. Radio Announcer-Due to the illness of Monsieur de Carrenzua, jack Kenny will give to-night's lesson, assisted by Ernest Janiczek. Mr. Kenny- , Ruth-Well, isn't that a surprise, So Jack's an artist! I Arlyne-Try some other station and see what you can find. QRuth turns on dia.D Radio Announcer-Leroy Schreiner, George Sotack, and Roy Singley, manager of Philadelphia stores, will now present a fashion show. They will be assisted by Doro- thy Iloyer, Ilorothy Scherer, and Joseph Sahaida. Ruth-I believe this is '32 night on the radio. Doesn't that model-why, it's Marie Haggerty. And there's Helen Kravitz, Evelyn Kotch, and Dolores Slattery. Gee, I thought Ruth Rough, Jeanette Reese, and Ruth Schlauch were the only models '32 turned out Arlyne-Oh no, there's Helen Margavich, Doris Lubrecht, and Ruth Schneider. Doesrgt Marjorie Schietrumpf pose for Florence Kaplan, the famous New York 211'flSt. Ruth-That's true-I'd forgotten about them. Well, I'll turn the dial and see what else I can find. Radio Announcer ..... He was rushed to the New York General Hospital, where Dr. Cleo Blight reported his condition as fair. Attorney Louis Schiavo has been secured to prosecute the driver of the truck, i651 Arlyne-Dr. Cleo Blight-Blight and Schiavo- Ruth-Don't you remember her? She was one of the best swimmers in high school, and Louis Schiavo was that great Latin student. Arlyne-I remember now. By the way, aren't Mike Perna and Charles Stichler lavvyers,too? Ruth-They are, and good ones at that. There's a gang from our class that took up nursing, too. Alma Williams, Irma Wetzel, Grace Weising, and June Sharp went in training at the state hospital. Florence Wallace, Louise Wackley, Louise Veet, Martha Thompson, Bessie Sutland, and Marion Thomas are in Philadelphia hospitals. Ruth Stauffenberg is the head night nurse at the U. of P. hospital. Tessie Sharp and Nicolene Sattile are her assistants. Arlyne-During my last visit to New York, I found Gertrude Hill holding a position as head day nurse at the New York General. Ruth-I believe Colletta Collins, Helen Corra, Miriam Deis, Louise Burggraf, and Nellie Yanuzzie are nursing in New York somewhere. Arlyne-Yes, and Mary Bogert, Evelyn Gliem, and Angeline Aello are nursing in Allentown. Ruth-There's something different on the radio now-cooking recipes. It isn't such a bad idea either at this time of night, because all the delicatessen stores are closed. Arlyne-It just goes to show that even in this day and age a few are still inter- ested in cooking. I remember that Lucille Fedullo, Elverta Houser, and Thelma Heiser went to Penn State to take up cooking. Ruth-That reminds me-do you know that Edwin Smith and George Stick are head waiters at the Altamont? Evelyn Singley, Dorothy Aubrey, and Helen Baker work for them. Marv Bologanski is cashier at the Madison and Esther Bott is cashier at Genetti's, where Ralph Comp is head waiter. Arlyne-Anna Bobey is a waitress at the United, Meta Eckrote works at Jacobs, and Lugia Erlicker and Clara Gantert are employees of the Madison. Ruth-Yesterday I received a letter from Lucille Kline. She's head dietician at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. It certainly is a wonderful position. Arlyne-A lot of the girls from our class went in for kindergarten work. Mirian Stegnar, Kitty Iffert, and Betty Fuller have an enrollment of 106 in their kinder- garten. Margaret Hutchison, Mary Karlik, and Betty Lloyd are their assistants. Radio Announcer-Grace Schnabel, assistant editor of the New York Times, will announce, the news of the day. Miss Schnabel- Grace on Radio-Due to the absence of Mr. William Miller, who is taking his wedding tour this wife was nee Josephine Williamsj I have been requested to broad- cast the newvs of the day. Arlyne-Our old Mountaineer staff is still sticking to newspaper work, Ruth--They certainly are. Anthony Pacenza and Arnold Baker are co-editors of the New York American. Sidney Biederman is cartoonist for that paper. Helen Evans, Susan Milot, Elizabeth Skernolis, and Hope Park conduct various depart- ments of the paper. Ruth Meinholdt is writing poetry for several journals. Nicky Parell and Bill Guenther are reporters for the ever famous Plain Speaker in Hazleton, Grace Schnabel on Radio-The business depression is still very bad. Some of our prominent business men are planning to hold a conference to discuss relief measures. Those who will attend the conference are: Frank Chirico, Harrison Berninger, Wil- liam Burgess, William Foppert, and James Mulhall. Arlyne-And so they're in the business World? Ruth-Yes, indeed. And Victor Bruno is president of the new bank in Kelayres. Ruth Krell and Lucy Keston are his stenogs. Arlyne-Let's shut the radio off and talk about some of the other members of our class who have entered the business world. I66l Ruth-CShutting off radiol-Well, let's see, We last mentioned Krell and Kes- ton as stenogs. Who else is busy with that line of work? Arlyne-Doris Itter, Mary Maylath, Naomi Schaeffer, Margaret Raabe, Doro- thy Zeeb, and Virginia Strohl are stenogs in town, and John Roland is an accountant. William Martin is filling his sister's place in the H. H. S. office. Ruth Morton has started a specialty shop for red-haired people. Dorothy Klapper is head of a jewelry store, Fannie Levine and Florence Koff manage Koff's Kosher Delicatessen, Bessie Berlitz is proprietress of Berlitz's Bakery, and Reich's Beauty Salon is owned by Helen Reich. Ed. Sherrock is managing Sherrock's Garage. Harry Voorhies has taken over Cal's and now it's Harry's. Louise Mulligan is Harry's secretary. Margaret Schattie, Hilda Schell, and Kathryn Schnorr work for the Chamber of Commerce, and Evelyn Zubory is owner of Zubory's Fur Shoppe. Ruth-Not a had showing for the commercials, but the academics and generals have done just as well. Nick Venerosa has taken over his father's store, Mary Su- chors has taken charge of her fatheris store, and Mary Simmons is head of Simmons and Simmons. Lois Stahr has her father's place at Woodring's which is now owned by Russell, Herbert, and Chester Woodring, and is better known as Woodring, Woodring, and more Woodringf' Rosemary Tursky has taken over Tursky's Window Cleaning business, and has twenty-five employees. Richard Yori, hired especially to clean windows which are very low, Joe Zellner, Sam Yeager, Julius Vaccaro and John Hacker are a few of her employees. Harold Ries owns Ries and Sons, Painters. Frank- lin Horn has his father's place at the bank, and Ruth Hicks is in charge of the ever famous Hicks' Drug Store. Two of her soda jerkers are Helen Hricko and Miriam Faux. Doris Rowland and her sister have a music conservatory. Isadore Kline is head of Kline Brothers, Alvin Herr is principal of D. A. H., Harry Grosso is owner of Grosso's Music Store, John Gould manager of the Krispy Krust Baking Company, and John Goeser is part of Goeser and Goeser. Robert Fagan is an enterprising elec- trical engineer, and his sister Anna is a distinguished artist. William Donald is head of the newsboys at the Standard Sentinel, and Violet Boyer has a hairdressing parlor at the Altamont. Arlyne-Last night I saw one of Mr. Robinson's ever famous annuals. He's still teaching school, poor thing, and I noticed that several of the class of '32 are his co- workers. Edgar Dessen is principal of the high school and his sister Mildred is vice principal. Marcella Chaya is music director and Marcella De Matt is debating coach. Lucille Welliver teaches French, Ruth Harrison dramatics, Chester Hill, English, Jennie Druian, English, Marion Lindemuth, stenography, Leo McHugh has taken Mr. Olson's place and Billy Hill has taken Mr. MacQuaid's place as faculty manager. Rokosz and Passon are coaches-Mr. McGeehan has retired. Wesley Tranguch is still helping the football team as assistant coach. Ruth-From that account, '32 graduates form the better part of the high school faculty. I heard that Robert Bonner, Melvin Frank, George Hanincheck, and Donald Vendeville all lend a helping hand to the football team. Arlyne-I suppose they do, but then they always were interested. Have you heard anything about Lucille Warner and Elizabeth Lukatz? Ruth-l heard nothing of Elizabeth, but Lucille Warner and Anna Maue are coaching the Leader Hi Lassies. We have a couple of authors in our class, too. Ida Paltzik and Lawrence Lipschutz have just published a book called Kline Essays and How to Write Them. Michael Liene has been doing even better than Shakespeare. Evelyn Price and Eleanor Keiper offered 51,000 to the person who could write the best essay on Successful Sororities and How to Manage Them, and Evelyn Snyder and Elizabeth Stellwagen won it. l67l Then we have something diHerent. Anne and Casper Scalise and Verna and Chester Morawski have gone in for the Brother-Sister Movement, which moves that all brothers and sisters be separated. Arlyne-I heard that Joe Yonchec, Gabriel Martyak, John Petrokubi and Frank Troll are scientists working on a paper called Why Things Are As They Are. Ruth-Mary Young, Ella Yaskew, Elsie Tito, Clara Long, Agnes Nemshick, Frances Badamo, and Anna Bordash are trying to prove that Darwin's Theory is wrong, but every time they look at a gathering of people they get disgusted. Arlyne-I just remembered when I was in New York I heard that Mae Petuck and Bertha Skernolis are antique dealers. Ruth-So are Mildred Brommer and Burlyn Derr. Speaking of New York, Anthony Dembski, Joe Demko and Frank Denincola have a pawn shop there. Arlyne-Minnie Gordon and Grace Ruilel live in New York too, but I don't know what they do. Ruth-Well, let's go back to the television now. fTunes in.j Announcer-We will now present Madamoiselle Pacelli, the famous French opera star. Ruth-Jshe isn't any more French than I am. Listen-that's the same Mada- moiselle Pacelli that was in my French class. She never saw France. Arlyne-Doris Otter and Mildred Wagner are travelling in France now. Ruth-I know and Stanley Dobrynio, Walter Geier, Charles and John Guscott are seeing America first. Arlyne-Elizabeth Podesson is doing missionary work in China. Martha Putnas, Anna Mika, Harry Hess and Alex Monroe are doing church work in Africa. Ruth-William Otter is a minister in Allentown and James Conahan is a priest out west somewhere. Arlyne-Joe Eagler and Donald Girard are floor-walkers in some big depart- ment store. I don't know where. Ruth-Haven't any of our classmates entered politics? Arlyne-You bet they have. Robert Walser and Eddie Walters are school direc- tors. Michael Fescina and Harry Lewis are councilmen, and there's a report out that Bill Zierdt, Clement Zellner, and George Wiegand will run for mayor. Ruth--Margaret Richardson, Anna Levy, Lucille Licciard, Robert Houser, Henry Hildebrand, and Walter Williams are great Republican leaders. Arlyne-I think Joe Belusko is a watchman somewhere. Ruth-Well, let's get back to the radio. Here's a speaker. Why-it's Jack Floyd! Too bad we don't have time to listen to him. fTurns dial.j Here's a chain store pro- gram. Arlyne-Speaking of chain stores-Michael Bobeck, Ray Bray, Ben Cross, Wil- liam Zeeb, and Andrew Wagner manage five and ten cent stores throughout the country. Ruth-I hear Sam Harrington went to California. The weather here didn't seem to agree with him. Arlyne-John Kock is a vegetable and fruit dealer, I hear. I68l Ruth-That's nothing-Augy Ciotola and Lee Caswell own a dog kennel! Arlyne-Have you heard anything of Michael Correll, Michael Shypula, and Michael Spalone? Ruth-No, I haven't heard of them since I left school. Four other people I haven't seen since I left school are Mary Schutter, Julia Grala, Frank Lucia, and Tom Mc- Andrews. Arlyne-Mary and Julia are working at home. Frank is a mechanic and Tom has a candy store on the Heights. Ruth-James Rubinate and Harry Kenvin have a store on the Heights, too. Cal Spencer manages the A. and P., and Vincent Terracino and John Tarnovecky man- age the American store. Arlyne-Maurice Curcio, Alphonso Corvino, and Augustus Cera have started a C. C. and C. cigar store. I think Bill Evans and John Good have positions as chauf- feurs. Ruth-That new gas station that's being put up on the Beaver Meadow road is owned by McLaughlin, Mistal, and Miller. They all graduated in '32, I think. Arlyne-James Orlando owns a gas station on the McAdoo road. Have you heard anything of William Muscavitch, Anthony Portonov, Andrew Yurosek, Ferdinand Yates, and Salvadore Greco? Ruth-Ferdinand teaches at the Junior High School, but I don't know about the rest. By the way, what's Catherine Dudick doing? Arlyne-She works at the Bon-Ton. Robert Eroh's a Hoorwalker there. Ruth-Don't Peter Dougherty, Clayton Hamburger, and Clair Kistler work at the Bon-Ton too? Arlyne-I think they do. joseph Pavese is a miner, I believe, and Francis Nemeth is in the army. Ruth-I think Earl Hunsinger is manager of some kind of a factory. Why, the radio isn't working. Something must have happened to it. Arlyne-Well, we've mentioned nearly all our classmates anyway and tomorrow you can have John Krieger and Vincent Petrill look at it. Both are radio experts. Ruth-I'll do it first thing tomorrow. Well, this has been a glorious review. It almost makes one feel young again. E691 Senior Class History N THE fall of 1929, an ambitious group, called Sophomores, gathered together to begin work on a new construction,-the Knowledge Building. Henry Steibing was made president of the construction company, and Louise Mulligan, vice president. Marion Turnbach took charge of the books, and joe Laputka was made foreman. In the spring we took a holiday. ln the morning, a play, Happiness, written by Michael Liene, was presented, and that evening, we threw a never-to-be-forgotten party. The members of two rival companies, Juniors and Seniors, were even allowed to come to our dance. By june, the first floor of our building was completed, so we disbanded and took a much-needed rest. By the fall of 1930, we felt ready to begin work on the second floor of the Knowl- edge Building. Henry Steibing was still President, but Louis Tarone was now vice president, Louise Mulligan was chief bookkeeper, and jim Reinhart was made fore- man of the construction gang. Since the workers were more experienced, work began to progress more rapidly. In sight of that which we were accomplishing, we threw down our tools one December day, and gave a play, Fools Gold, again written by Michael Liene. We decorated with our colors, gold and green, and gave another dance. This proved to be even more successful than the first. Our work now advanced more rapidly, and by June, the second floor of our build- ing was completed. In reward for our effort, the superintendent and directors of the company gave us another two months holiday. In the fall of l9323we renewed our work with vim and vigor, for our goal seemed not far off. President Steibing still retained his position, Jack Goeser was made his assistant. and Mildred Dessen was made secretary. The company's finances were put into the hands of Marion Turnbach, and Bill Burgess was made foreman. We held our annual fete in November. The customary play, This Younger Gen- eration, again written by our class playwright, was presented in the morning, and proved to be a triumph for the company. That evening, the dance was a gala event. It surpassed all previous receptions, and will linger long in the memories of members of '32. Our work is now nearly completed. Only the finishing touches of the interior remain to be done. As we look back these three short years were filled with much pleasure mingled with some hard work. There are some Haws in our structure, but, all in all, with the aid of Mr. Crittenden, Mr. Tschudy, and Mr. Lamont, we have accomplished our purpose. These three years have found members of '32 prominent in all school activities, and carrying on the good work of former classes. With the realization of our plans for the Knowledge Building, we as a class, will no longer work together. Some of us will remain in this line of work for four years more, and will endeavor to enlarge our building. Others will change to different oc- cupations. , We now stand on the threshold of a new life. We hope that other classes may be as successful as we have been, and now we come to the parting word :- Farewell! A Word that must be and hath been, A sound which makes us linger, yet-Farewell. i70l Class Will r E THE class of '32, of the Hazleton Senior High School, located in the vicinity of Drifton, hereby make our last will and testament. I. To the class of '33, the dependability, practicability, activity, capability, sensi- bility, sportsmanship and the assembly of seats of the class of '32, 2. To the Sophomores, a little patience to withstand the audacity of '33. 3. To Miss Kirschner, a little peace. 4. To Mr. McQuaid, Raising the Child from Crib to College, written by Mr. Turnbach in collaboration with Ken, Joan, and Junior. 5. To Ted Goeser, brother Jack's way with the women. 6. To Jane Macdonald, the book now in joint possession of Ruth Hicks and Ralph Crocomo, All Jokes Explained. 7. To Harry Schaller, a hammock for dull classes. 8. To Elsie Boyle, Anne Fagan's nonchalance. 9. To Mr. Lamont, Dick Richard's chemical set. IO. To Mr. Robinson, a place in the War Department to settle all Chino- Japanese difliculties. CWar do you get that stuff ?J ll. To Sylvia Schlesinger, Mickey Dessen's winning way with oratorical contest judges. l2. To Ronald MacLarney, the choice of the Junior commercial class. 13. To Calvin Waldron, Marvin Will's ability to make love-on stage and off. 14. To john Bianco, William Toter's cheery disposition. 15. To Kenny Stecker, a new set of basketball rules, so he might make better use of his football physique. 16. To Roy Johnson, Henry Ziolkowsky's virility. 17. To Tommy Wilde, Jimmy's Ford and a can of paint. 18. To Elwood Jones, a new Janus editor. 19. To the stage crew, the motto, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, on a silver plate. 20. To the '33 Janus staff, a carload of free '32 annuals to give them an idea of a perfect finished product. 21. To Nancy Harman and Helen Gerhard, the B. W. S. charter. 22. To Allison Isaac, Henry Steibing's ability to take care of Helen. 23. To Mrs. Moore, a jar of glue for the tomato rice soup. 24. To Miss Walser, a not as conversational Study Hall. Pork ,.... ......... W illiam Sherman Oscar .......... Reuben Pugash Ralphy ..... .......... R alph Crocamo Bessie' ,.......,.... Anna Bock Mickey ..... .......... M 'ldred Dessen Peanuts . ....,,...... Robert Fagan Izzy ...,.. ...,..,.. I sadore Kline Kitty .,,,... ........ K atherine Iffert Les ..... ........ L ester Benjamin Pat ...,.. ,..,.,.... J ames Malkames Jo .... .......... J osephine Valente Zook .... ,..,..., H enry Ziolkowsky Heder ...... ...,....,............ J ack Kenny Ben .,,..,, ............,.... L eo McHugh Skipper ..,...... Marion Turnbach Mush ...... ....,.....,....,..,,,..,... B etty Fuller Giggy ........ ............. L ouis Tarone Zip ...... .........., S ylvester Mercavich Schmitty .......... Ruth Schmitt Boof ,... ...............,....... T ony Turse Boots ....................,........,............ Anna Fagan Feet ...,,..........................,.,,...,. Joseph Laputka Signed and sealed on the seventeenth day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty- two, in the presence of: l71l C. D. Gowrisu, R. U. SPOOFIN. 4 x Q , I 5 4 N W N V 4 Vw .-, ,F t Sli 1 1 Fu Y 5 f.,92,NT'j'15'i'f: . , ,M K .. 1 f fm'-W, ,,f-fW----- A V i, ,4 25 - , -V . :G in , 1 T If fl 1 vi..,4:. .My -1 f, if I 1 HAL IIF L I i C BQIULIIITIII P 1 Chaya C OC0m0 DQS-'SUI Mulfxamu ITU A. :15fBQ.'l7f3' 15 'ZWTQELQIQE 32 FAME . ia-. 5? Wg l f .I ! Ragga Sfdbing 'I'u.r-onlz, TWH fenvfx XAHH E L L' fi 'xx is fig ff. '1Q1,gif1f'.I' ' if vw 6 P Y A VT I 1 A LOUl50Mufhjan Ale G!! Ive: ,. ffl' ILM! M,g1,,3. f1Ofc,s5,,,. ni,,4,,,,N,m, tirmlpmm ' . en 0 Q9 WM, .f , -LL ? - . f L ow., 5.-f,,,,,ok fzfwu,-,-f ,Bnchmon H9946 fuflez 6AV'l7!C'l'l A Ufgiy V . W ! Y V 432,54 ' ' :.. ,, , A ,f 1 E b g vlii vs - 1 efw is? lg kr V f'fffff'1 Cioflfw. f, Pais fej. X .0 fs 1 'r , Rm-ff fdjaf, om 'E ff 4' Sw fn Chexsfer ms fo! 6' H61 ALM-f ffufh Heeac L ac17'le Well: ren D Raw famf X731 ,......,..........-..----Y Z 2 W Ju ons N439 7 Ahh: Mr. E. Mnschucly Spouse r. T BGFFCH- JT HOOFEF J Am A, SCLIW 5, Karla -Vg Ulf w 0 3. A in wooz NNN i ' J 1 QW H 5. 10 HIV BARAGER Q sm s is M:':!NH:5R:efennuw'r 5 D run: ALT.: Shiga ' 'X 'X faq x 1 K ' ' W ' - Ax. -. , A 1 L W,m4,1, is . ,glg2,LL+1,m.,--Ltffnimwiisszi 'M f bf.. 5- 9- mxigz L.50PH5 1 L55'mI2'f:. 1 ' .. i' Z 53 51 'H fy 1 E51f':1'!5'F-.L-.axiv??Esm.. 5 H, :, ,Q . .4 ,5' if '15 314, Q! , f' ,, f L :JMLIJ .- 4 Mr. Hofulerw, Sponsor: G win T lVleikrnn7'5 Jizflofoff, Ilqowlmnd N.CooTuv-cn. Ji Riley fvlfvliller' M. Kenny I. 8ucfrhol5 S, Fr-1edu11Qr1 H. Br-ondnu H. Smifh J Kerwnfdy A. Poafmf-.lznk I Zofa 'rf 5' R. Kaufman, Prfs, H f W Cooper, V pres. l N B. Cmorjey Sect IIIIIUNEIL KENNY LSU e 4' 'Q Q f W . . X v- .-, A . B Q. , b bo ,Q o as , ' I ll lllll -N Q f 2 4 V ' Q i ms Nnccusr I M 13- L in-L ISSJ -rf --J-1 w w 5 1 V L L. I A , I . I is F if F. 1: i P UDGDNIZIJTIUNI Symphony Orchestra HE Hazleton High School Orchestra was organized in 1921 by D. Lewis, and under his able direction, its progress has been pleasing. Anyone is eligible to en- roll in Mr. Lewis' orchestra class, and this group has willingly and delightfully en- tertained us at assemblies and productions, and has played for community organizations. Best wishes for future success are extended to the orchestra by the class of '32, Presirlenf ...-... Vive President - Serretnry ....... Treasurer ..... Sizulfnt Direrior l90l ----VVillizun Lester -Vincent Petrill - -- - Murcellzi Chaya - - - -Nlary Bogert Nlichael Kolesar UDGDNIZDTIUNI , W I, qi Q- N 1. fyfrgmf MLIIIC Pxjxff my 4 U 7. , fs Q Ja. J y e jr . V . M , .,' V I i . 0 Symphony Orchestra HE Hazleton High School Orchestra was organized in 1921 by D. Lewis, and under his able direction, its progress has been pleasing. Anyone is eligible to en- roll in Mr. Lewis' orchestra class, and this group has willingly and delightfully en- tertained us at assemblies and productions, and has played for community organizations. Best wishes for future success are extended to the orchestra by the class of '32, lJfl'SiIlf'I1f ..... Vice Presizleni - Sl't'7'l fII7'j' .... Treasurer ..... Student Direflur E901 VVilliam Lester Vincent Petrill Marcella Chaya -----lWary Bogert Nlichael Kolesar We Band HE Hazleton High School Band, which was organized in 1923 by D. Lewis, has completed another successful year. The organization's most appreciated ac- complishment was the pep it put into all our athletic clashes. For their efforts in this respect, the boys were rewarded with a trip to Easton, when the basketball teams of the two high schools met in the Lafayette gym. President ...... .... M arvin Will Vire President .... .... H arry Lewis Student Director , -.---Vincent Petrill i911 -.u,.,f , ,f ff u-fa-:'J.s.':4s.,2'wmv T.. '-lf ,I jf '5-71,5 1552, 537.5 nLij,f L f 3 ,' , ,N --f-,nl 'Z 'SWS IJ,-' K 3.5, ,wi 'G 5 Ii 'uf 'rg w- ' 1571. fi' . .k, vflgqzbj x - -A 3 ef 1 4,5 fx -at: .im iii V12 Us -,Q ww.-,gm if 1 v'-if 1 msiigg '- -Ax .f',x- wx fy:-f-.1 if? I SETS., 'icy Q 1-ra, -vw -N 'f -N 'm7'z:q . gg' X JS' ,R f 13,4 ii 'WA ., ,gg A .,gf3,, ' 'viii i 'Uv 4'TT .Q 5. HUF 5' .' .' lxQ'i f Hfiifg' , 45Wpa + . :T vggzr ,I I .wh A .. .-www I w 3' A X v, I J' -. V N Q0 ,,1 1 , -,.,,r ' ' f- ' ff' DIIJCIMD if --J - - T31 -mc.: --,-1---..atv -Y ef- - . Thespian Drama Club HE Thespian Drama Club, organized to give students a broader knowledge of dramas and dramatists, and to give the people of Hazleton a higher type of dra- matic production, has accomplished much of value during its third year of existence. As its project for this year, the club wrote original plays and presented them at the meetings held every two weeks. The officers for the year 1931-32 are: President ..... ---Lester Benjamin Vive 1,l'f'.YiIlPlIf -- ---llflarion Turnbach Srrrrtary ------ ---- M ildred Dessen Treaszner -- ---lwarcella Chaya Wil m-vw1.1- 1-W -.qfzrif-fm.. ,-------gf- - - -a ---A- A Ti- - -1, ....-. , - ,,-,, 1- - -- ..f:..1:-.1-1----f 2-4-L-,na-ana.-1-J-----r---1 -4 -'------ms .ag-N -M... ...-4nr.,a.:'A- f -4.-m5m.,:.,,...1 Sl--J .--..:..-..1,...,-V skidding CAST OF CHARACTERS Andy .-...... ........................... E dgar Dessen, Judge Hardy ..... Grandpa Hardy .... Marion Hardy ....... Wayne Trenton, III --- Mr. Stubbins ....... Mrs. Hardy --- Aunt Milly ........ Myra Hardy Wilcox .... Estelle Hardy Cambell .... Dick Bigelow, '32 William Sherman, '32 William Lester, '32 Martha Buff, '33 I95l -- --Elwood Jones -- --Lester Benjamin - --Priscilla Paulshock, -- --Calvin Waldron - --- --Michael Kolesar -----Jemima Horlacher, ----Rosemarie Tursky, ---------Mildred Taub -------------Ruth Rough Roy johnson, '33 Anna Fagan, '32 Ruth Harrison, '32 Sylvia Schlesinger, '33 y 3 sc ENES mom 'bmoome l96l Skidding HIE night of llflarch 30 ' was the occasion of an- other of the famous perform- ances of the H. H. S. Thes- pians, when l'Skidding, a comedy in three acts, was presented. The players were coached hy Miss Dorothy Turnhach, and under her careful train- ing scored a decided hit. The play is from the pen of Aurania Rouveral. It has serious parts, but there are funny incidents and ridicu- lous situations from beginning to end, and was well-chosen to display the merits of our amateur actors. Aurania Rouveral shows her accurate knowledge of American fam- ily life by this fresh sincere picture of a representative family. Humor is blended with parties and a deliciously garnhhed phHosophy hlsuch a wvay that it nnade Skid- dingn inore Qgnihcant than the average coniedy. It wvas life. The Senior High School auditorium, while not filled to capachy, contained a very undermanding and appreda- tive audience,including rep- resentatives froni the Skid- ding cast of the Easton and Shenandoah Iiigh Schools It vvas a revelation to see the splendid manner in which our lugh school 'fhequans vvho took part interpreted their roles gcervfs FROM 'SKIDDIN l97l Uratory AST year, with the aid of Mr. Davis, Miss Schwartz, and a few ambitious stu- dents, it was made possible to reestablish an Oratorical Club. It was through the hearty cooperation of Landau Bros. that the school was able to receive a beautiful silver loving cup, which goes to the winner of the inter-scholastic contest. The judges voted the Hazleton High School representative, who was Mildred Dessen, the winner and Hazleton High School was awarded the cup for one year. One of the stipulations of the award is that the cup remains a permanent possession of the school which wins it three times. This year the Girls' Oratorical Club sponsored a series of preliminary contests in which the following girls participated: Hilda Schell, Anna Mika, Lucille Kline, Edythe Kertzel, Mildred Taub, Sylvia Tucker, Sylvia Schlesinger, Geneva Richards, Myrel Harris, Joyce Stewart, Leonore Walser, Mary Lenkevich, Louise Licciard, Betty McGeehan, Catharine Wurtz, Dorothy Herr, and Martha Miller. Of this group, Sylvia Schlesinger was chosen school orator. On Friday evening, May 6, in the H. H. S. auditorium, she competed with representatives of the following schools: Tamaqua, Pottsville, Mahanoy City, Slatington, West Hazleton, Mt. Carmel, Lansford, and Nesquehoning. The officers of the club are: President ........ ..... M ildred Dessen Vire President ..... .... F rances Crocamo Treasurer ............ ........ C leo Blight Recording Secretary ..... .... M ary Suchors Corresponding Serretary --- ---Helen Sherwood Business Manager ------ ----- S ylvia Tucker Recorder of Points .... ----Gelsie Ferdinand Assistant Marzager --- ,-,- Lucille Kline l93l Q publicafions , , Z x 'TIS - X f 1 EJ, I , ..2Ig:i.' fsfifx grgg . ' sx uimzr X A f QM S X I AY Manda. Rs. 'l,vlIJ1.l. S r- Mfmssa X xg x Auf Am' Lum ,V ,, Y -- ui ' . F . J bt in , A' Y ART EDITOR U -an Vic. I X-MH An- I 1-:wwf Snr: Vlthur N ifA ' -W 4? , ' Q X1 I., ' 1' 'L ll Vi' 'g of '1f 31- V 3' , ,-.ag-g' - f X 5,4..,45.A,,...4, Q ' IAQ, - N Nh 7 Y 7 X ' f Srnrv Mains:-n. 4 i ', 1 L ' 1 1 , 1' ' ' W 'W' E ' 1.. f 1 X f T VX .?. - X Aa0:,Anv Eamon 51-nr Y . fi-,pf , , Srzu-F Vlznusn . A.. A , 5. X rf 5 A 51011 7,4--rl -nr--'-r 'Q V - 'iT . -. 4A :....., - -5.---riff' 3 'l Y, l --...wx--.w:'- ' TOP ROW: Awlgn Sn-ide - Ruff! Hdrrsaonu- Niidrcd Dtsavth- Susan churmo- -' - Vlilliom M'Her-- ----- --Edlfor 0101671 Sur I1 Kap un- -- -------- -Tgfhi Florence LJaUos.e---- ----- -Hcp-vrfrr Hu ce Us Choy: - -- - ------f?ero:-Tar -- -----Re o It ----Refer lr --- zz offer- Mlillfhm Guenther-0 ----Rcfor 1,- SECOND ROS-lr Nus 5chaT5 ------- uglv-qu Advnscr ------...-Rcfaor er- Vulmu Kenwn-N Assm-lar Amy- H Y EJ... Cookf-.wflrvfaar of n I1 2-5 Ioaerhinf VJfU1'vmv-Llfamrj Edzfor- -4 I N.-gn. Kqgh- ---- -----. T yr..-t E g f F .- f f R f' iz. B T G E f O 31 f. His: Lexan- ' William Sherman- ' ' ' Reuben F'u3ash-- ----- ------ - - TOP ROMA Hass 5: hq1J4---- HITE Roaemarie 'funky---. ---- --Rerm-fer ' Nusa Chambcrlh, ,.-- Adw,Q,.fCor5 . BUTTON ROW! ' STGUIIC5 Zola-U Buamcoa FTQH-xqif churn w.,..:r:..3 -... L..f....U. 5.1.1, LesYef Ben-ju :f1a1: -------- R e, Furla, Anihana Padsenju- if-----Rc fsnrier Edsar Deaoen ----- - -' Spa.-T Edifar Harris Nilsen ---- - - -- --Repo:-Tir' Tack Kenna - - - - - Business Plunqj er' Thgalylountaineer. 'Aaaouufe Elder -Reforlew --------HBu.M., sur., H.,.,.:ch-- --------- ------M Sgfviu 5cHfc.'.sln3d - ' .Aaviww fffgpihf -rjfisf Hdlln Evuu.s-- -------- -- ----- ----Reye-Ter rma.-.4 'f5ub- ---- - ------ ------Repoflw VH:-Janx Faux.-H ----- ---- ----- --'--Refer-'fer Ehjnbdh Skfrncllav- ---- - - - 'RE'forfrr His: Chamberlin -------'- -' '- Cop5 SECOND ROW: Hope P-wk--f ---- - -'- R22perfr Devafhx lnQb----- -' -- - ---Assaglqfv Edifor Gv-qce Sch no be Q-- f'1r.EvL,Cook-- ------ -----Supnrvfaor L.4:r0r-..,-chgef at Prin M15 sum.. 'I1.cn.ef-- - -----------Afmuuaf Eksm-.V mr. Egumrf. ----- --- ----- -------f?Q,.Q..fe.- 9.111 Ro..5,h.------------a------R-fafnf BOT TOP! ROV: Sfikni-:xi ZofQ--- ----- -f----Bugiwpu I'1ano3or Paul Kline- -------'- -- -'-'- Rsfcr-Ter Sfnnlcg c...51,.f,------- ---- - - A gm, fdffor Samuel HenhT5g,,,--,,---,-fluvuffu 5pr'1sEdW15r Jfggk h'enn5---f---------Business manager i, BLUE H021 F5372 -it -1 li' 0' ' The Lincoln Debating Club H IC Lincoln Debating Club was organized last year through the combined ehiorts of lXIr. Davis and Mr. Chamberlain. liarly this year, the club commenced their activities and elected the following of- hcers: lJI'f'.Yi!lt'llf ..... ,... l sadore Kline lin' l'1'r'.vi1l1'11I -- .... Lester Benjamin St'l'l'l'fIl7'j' ..... e--lWildred lVIillbouse 7'l'f'IlA'Il!'l'l' ,- ...... lwolly Kaplan During the year, Debate Coaches of Sunbury, llflt. Carmel, Kingston, and Hazleton met with Principal Davis and Principal Ackley, of Sunbury, at the Hotel Altamont February 27th, and formed a debate league. The league topic for debate is Resolved, that Pennsylvania should enact legis- lation providing for compulsive unemployment insurance. The Varsity debating team including the alternates, is composed of the following: Lester Benjamin, lllarcella Dematt, Roy johnson, lsadore Kline, lllolly Kaplan, Benny Singer, Sylvia VVeisberger, lllargaret Wolfe, and Stella Woodring, fiosj ' .W 5-' -anal:-Tn, ,., NTT. -V-- W... K wr 1 v rv- 5 1, .fucliuiv i'ufxLEv'rbiLs:Q.i f ernfqizimiml .wer inf- DTHLETICJ UTBCILL W ff I I W B VA SSETW B N25 Sammi flu-21 Gridiron Glances HIS year one of the finest football teams yet developed at H. H. S. compiled a fine record of five victories and only three defeats. The team was developed al- most entirely from green material. The outstanding features of the team were a fast shifty backfield and a fighting line. The main cogs in the backfield were Tarone, Stecker, Apichella, Cooper, Zola, and Crocamo, who ran up 131 points against 58 scored by the opponents. The mainstays of the line were Rokosz, Laputka, Turse, Castura, Haninchick, Yourishin, Moon, Smeraglio, Delmonica, Mercavich, Schaller and Ferry. In the first game of the year the Blue and White tornado broke loose against the team from Wilkes-Barre Township, and completely outclassed them by running up a score of 39-0. The entire team played well and showed much promise of developing into a championship team. The following week a highly touted team from Wilkes-Barre, Meyers High School, visited Hazleton. The result of the contest was a surprise. The H. H. S. team, much improved, outclassed the Meyers aggregation in every way, The final score showed Hazleton to be the victors in a shut-out game by 38 points. Coughlin High, of Wilkes-Barre, was the third consecutive team of the Wyo- ming Valley to fall before the Mountaineers' attack. The third H. H. S. victory in as many games proved that the Mountaineers were really a great team. It also atoned IQ1101 for Coughlin's victory a year previous. The score, 12-7, showed that H. H. S. could come from behind to defeat a really good team. The first game of the Mountaineers' 3-game road trip proved to be disastrous. Playing against a fast squad from Plains. H. H. S. lost her first LIZIIUC. Hazleton Could not get started until the second half, when it was too late. The Mountaineers' defeat was not a disgrace as they lost by the score of 15-7. The second road trip for H. H. S. was much more successful than the first, as the Mountaineers returned to form to beat Easton High. ln a very exciting game which was tied until the last few minutes of play, H. H. S. won, I9-13. ln this game the Mountaineers showed a well developed forward passing attack. In the last game away from Hazleton, G. A. R. High School got revenge for the Mountaineers' three victories over Wyoming Valley teams. The contest was decided by a safety, the final score being 2-0. Either team deserved to win the game, and both missed many chances to score touchdowns. Once more H. H. S. rebounded from a defeat to win over a new opponent, Potts- ville High School. This was the last game before the West Hazleton game on Thanks- giving Day, and the Mountaineers seemed to be in fine shape, winning 9-0. Then came the great day. Once more Hazleton High met West Hazleton High, and once more the Mountaineers met a bitter defeat. All looked well in the first quar- ter, when H. H. S. took a 7-0 lead. Throughout the first half the score remained the same. What a difference one-half of a football game can make! The Blue and Gold fllljl proceeded to run up 21 points to take the game. This 21-7 victory gives West Hazle- ton the edge of two to one in total games, but next season will bring another game and who knows what the results will be? This year brought a good team and a fine record, and with many experienced players back next year H. H. .S. should have even a better team than ever. We can all look back proudly to the 1931 season as one in which Hazleton High had a great football team. We can hardly conclude this football summary without mentioning a really great and famous team produced at H. H. S. You are referred, of course, to Coach Swede Olson's N. Y. U. Wildcats. This team is Without equal in high school ranks, The coaching and playing was of high grade, and such an aggregation would be a credit to any school. f .l1., ' . ,, Ni' . ' ,. , - . ' if 'inf' .avv -TEPPM' 'lt 65.1 ..,., if iiggg? 2 ngggwgdqgdixt Q Ibg' '1'ff--. ,TI ' ApM.A wifffim JMQRWASX Q WLQ f1121 lllsj O f Q fl 0 ' wounen up 1 Tas comm . , Q IL om:-aa' . 'Ita l':l .:,.:,' I I :neun coma on new L0vlS,TNE Loco:-xorwu, .n'.n-I. I I 1 l Htl.. 'M I ' I H N' Q 4 f .,,Q.'fIIQ,,.,. S,.. ,. ' H' , 'rf , .. EQ, Q5 A - 44 -' iw ' if 'W 1 4 6 W , SHHEHQRELPHQFES QE 3:?6Q36Q7:C3:'6SEhiFL,FL. W 4 ?a'5f:3-1322 Z 2 l1zrg2fs:v 4 A E J ' - Qi, A.,. 59 U143 T Q vib- 5? 9295 i ' 1 4, ja f BQAKETBQLL WU i5-A1559 Basketball HIS year Hazleton High produced one of the finest Basketball teams in years. The l'-932 squad established a fine record of thirteen wins out of fifteen games. The team won the Eastern League Championship and played two elimination games for the State Championship before they were stopped by Summit Hill. Gigi Tarone, Ralphy Crocamo, Jimmy lvlalkames, Joe Laputka, and Charley Woodring of the graduating class played on the squad and their graduation will leave quite a gap for Coach lVlcGeehan to fill. The other members of the team who helped carry on the good work this season were: Kenny Stecker, Frankie Apichella, joe Lotito, Hal Lewis, lVIauro Forte, Packy Devecco, Warren Cooper, Harry Schaller, lggy Castura, f'Bobby Pash, L'Soupl' Santipouli, and Pete Suitch. The Mountztineers did not open their season with the usual League game. The tirst game of the year was played against the strong G. A. R. team of Wilkes-Barre. H. H. S. gained revenge for a heart breaker defeat in football by winning, 24-21. The prospects of the team looked good, and everyone was satisfied with Hazleton's showing. Opening the Eastern League season, Hazleton travelled to Allentown to meet the Canaries. On the lloor that had proved so disastrous during the preceding year, the lylountaineers won a thriller, 20-15. Came the Christmas Vacation, and with it the Lewistown High team, old rivals of State Championship days. Lewistown did not prove to be as formidable opponents H161 as they had been before, and H. H. S. ran up their largest score of the season to win 38-14. ' On New Year's Day, Hazleton repaid Lewistown's visit. In a very fast game the Mountaineers again outplayed the Lewistown team to again be victorious, but this time by only seven points 30-23. The first home league game proved very disastrous for H. H. S. The Easton Red Rovers invaded our fair city, and in the most exciting game Hazleton had yet played defeated our boys, 31-30. A sub sent in late in the game sank two exceptional shots to give the victory to his team. Next East Stroudsburg visited Hazleton with a fine team led by Sommers, who later became the league's high scorer. The Strouders put up a great fight but the H. H. S. boys finally won out, 28-22. Once more the Mountaineers took to the road, and made their annual trip to Pottsville. The Blue and White boys were once more victorious and ran roughshod to win by a 32-14 score. The great Bethlehem team of Bill Emery was the next team to invade Hazleton. A great game was played and after the opponents had led for three quarters, the Mountaineers staged a rally to win out in the last quarter, 25-20. Allentown's Canaries then attempted to break Hazleton's winning streak. Their effort was fine, but the Mountaineers once more showed power, by coming through in the pinches to win, 23-20. The Mountaineers now seemed headed for success, and a great crowd followed them to the Lafayette Gym at Easton for their next game. Easton was unable to re- peat their success and H. H. S. won, 32-21. East Stroudsburg was beaten in the next game after a hard struggle. Hazleton's passing and shooting was of the best and the home team was unable to stop them, although they put up a good iight. Score: 28-20. In the final home game of the season H. H. S. defeated Pottsville in a high scoring game. The score of Hazleton's eleventh win was, 38-18. The final league game of the year was probably the best game of the season. At Bethlehem, in an extra period game the Mountaineers came through to a well deserved victory and incidentally, the Eastern League Championship. Hazleton outscored Bethlehem four to three in an extra period win, 30-29. In the first game for the District 7 title Hazleton met Wilson Boro, a class B team. The Mountaineers were off form, but they managed to win easily by a 31-19 score. Finally the Mountaineers met Summit Hill at Allentown. The Blue and White team took the fioor handicapped by illness, and as every team must lose some time, they bowved to the IliHers by a 28-20 score. ' This brought to a close a very successful season for the Mountaineers. We cannot pass on without saying a word about the splendid spirit and playing of the 1932 team. The fine playing and sportsmanship of this team should long be an example to ath- letes of H. H. S. This year's team was one of the finest groups of players that ever has or ever will play for H. H. S. So hats off to them. lj1171 fllxj FIM! iv V. Lf :kg 4354 mwzfij fin' LJ -1 ff 'S r,- 1: 1: 'fjf Y., 2,5 iq if , . 1 F Q, -: 1 w I ' '''F7??-'WV'5,C'ii?'5i-I' f:4.Qg1r.1:Lf.'L:1u.QL-1:--. f -' ...1Q,..Q4,,, A mu-aex.LA CAS-runs Cocwgq CHOCfOPl0 Demvmco FERRY HANmcnev- LAWTKA MARCRVIC H noon Romsz Sen-uu.Len Srqenmsuc Srecnen Taxon: Ruse YOURISH l N Z mfs s - - OOTBALL Tfmweuscu , MGR. ASKETBAI-L Tuasei Men. - x APQQHCLLA Cfvocomo Fsfmr Fonts Lneu 'nm Lewis MALMANES ScHm.n.sR STECKER TA RON E Kenny 51203 dx-v I WMM G -. i - s to Boys' Swimming Club . H. S. was represented by a varsity swimming team this year, which was coached by John Stanley Olson. Every member of the squad put forth his best efforts to make the team successful. The outlook for next year's team is good, as more than half of the squad are Juniors and Sophomores. The graduating members of the team are Paul Moon, Dick Richards, Richard Yori, Edward Walters, James Reinhart, and Robert Miller. The remainder of the squad was composed of Dick Gundry, Billy Gilbert, Edward Janasov, Edward Lin- denmuth, and Nicholas Koch. The team's three leading scorers were all Seniors. Dick Richards led the scoring with 17 points, james Reinhart scored 16 points to take second high honors, and Eddie Walters was just behind the two leaders with 14 points. Following are the season's scores: Hazleton ...................... 26 Scranton .......... -- -1-2 Hazleton .... --- 28 Scranton ........... -- 40 Hazleton .... --- 31 Wyoming Seminary .... -- 35 Hazleton .... --- 18 Wyoming Seminary .... ---- 48 Total ....................... 103 Opponents' Total ............. 165 Much credit is due Sam Harrington, Who, as student manager, Worked hard to make the team a success. Sam's untiring efforts were greatly appreciated by the mem- bers of the team. - fizzj Girls' Swimming Club THE Girls' Swimming Club, with Miss Will as Sponsor, concluded a highly suc- cessful season this year. The first semester was occupied with racing competition, and the second semester with life saving instructions. A swimming contest was held in February, and was won by Team 2. The officers of the club are: President .......... ........ - .Aileen Gallagher Secretary .... .... H elen Schick fDeceasedj +R. 1: f: iP3: ,vf'wa' 1:1231 MERRY XMAS 1241 'X ,-.15 I - -- 'f'!-A- .a--'Egg' QI U, I -X-5 :?: H f I ' :Rig Wil! WEEK ! :lun --IIB 'llll 'llll gun ll:- ll: A l ll f-gui:-gf .ff ' --n ,,,. ,ffi-,, milf'-f -5 ',.,.: A 5kK':2'T'Q, A ' I' L ' f9S'ffS?5fi9'. AE 'az'-'::-:H-at-I .' ' .'u X x V ' ::nM1:l ,7' f 71 --:I- S JJ -NN 'J' 0' -'1--- -. I I f I 39 'i '- K uv N - I W 1 i5 'PT fs? X FEFITLIIQEJ J n,1..:ua. Q-7 WZ! N Q X S Q S E Wi M - MARCELLA CHHYA RUT HARRISON Q-Aff?-'fn ,625 v ip 3 RUTH REESE TCDAY SQSQVY JAMES 7 Vfgfilsf 559 ' 2 Maja V t.. vvu..Ds. N X ROSE MARIE TURSKY RUTH ROUGH i!QZ'.........W75.i.xf2xL...:.4i 'sf1fT??4f'i'IE3S,.'5F I I 2 7 J Uv.. fx Q N Ei f w - .N ,UW ik, , Z ' .5 Q J' IC: in C0 W XYY 'Q xx Q I' J K I X., Q ,Il i-.J TOMORROW x 7 E HZ4 V ' f mf- X 1-W2-Q I Nm I G U xQQxXxC f' f' 9 QD 0 Y. ln P0000 Og ff GEKCGQJQQCSGYU' 'acne caocscm s s? one 'ao R DS so s u E 's N u 1 s A B E' , ' G O 0 D ANZulfM ' ,S-S Q3 S manwwc. Fmunr. 'an iw ,ff 'WD'-'E' Fon n s sz V! ' ' , .Q - f W 1,623 -4 .Jaw K 12. '1- 4'5 'x J 55' vi X 'gg 0 1 Y 1,1 ..'-. , , - rv' 'nf ,,--' 11, 1Ax,' A S li, --feb 2' ,-Iliff I 'fse::f:::::f-:::::::::::rar1:ssss:s:::::::::::fi--E257':::7:E?5!??! Tfifafif Q f 'vf-r'ifAf-f 'Hr ' 7 -fr' 1 Y'v'N- ' if ?1 f 'wr if if 'gf 'sf Nfiv 7 v'1K5f'xf ' ff N fx f1f'NfNf-x fx 5 f-xxx K3 f-N CALL ME. ANYTHING ' N BUT EARLY, YN YHE I MoRN'N ' ,nmss R.w un' V'?Ql Z764:f1g ,657 'Z '51 V ,. .7475 ', A -Q. f L Q Q .L 31. K 5 'sd o 0 QT , S K f'f 'WWA ie?-Sa fj lfwfglfz' iw I 3 ' AW NERD TRSYER IN A SODA WORKS IS A JOB Nor vo as suurvexa Av! s, H, f QAWUER 4 V Qu ',5!g Zan ? H511 ' c 1 5,97 f ' ?-- ---Zuni M4 ? Qof 20: A V f ' Q YOURMONEY : on wourl Vikl LlFE,NUSTllR, f rl Ill E llb - Qvxx- C53 ov FOLLDWGNG wus Pmussssum one can Anna:-ec,e ms Nouns ! ALWAYS ROOM ON YI-QE-STAGE IS Rn R Q 4 ' ' U :f ' yi - A 5 f ' -Ylliilkii- 'f' 2' : ahfiftyqgx ? xl ' Rx: Q A QR' T THESE GUYS HAVE NOTHING YO Do ALI. BAY eu? lube HRBUND Revnmmr, TNS SQNDQL SPIN!! F011 YN E NUYS WHO ARE RTHLETICILLY UNCLIMID f129J ,baht . .E . 5 S ' 1, Jfyifzi ' ,Q ' 'cf X I V ' 'vi 1 66 QM NWN SKNNQ Las BlNJAM!N,0Ul NENNV p'LoKo5Z.,wNTER naar-mrvcs vrwnunen m'Wzos-fs masmunmav' x- ' -, . -9 o 1 4-3 :Iwi ooo f:..s:ssfi ssszse I 9 Q Q 1 Q K, ii Q ! '41 . A Rx . , 1 s , U X f':'f :'i'. 8 f 1 'I 5 I I E X ' JW 1' 'N ' FS ' 'TJ fx-I W MIKE PE flNA,Pr10MlNENf TRIVELING MAN F IF TY YEARS FR I4 'I'l-IE BETA KAPPA Jlkili !.VNll5DF.'3L . wt 3 A rg f' - ' 5 4 Q 0 o 1 A .- L 5? ,mag qi., Igxx My. , , - ' f-Mix iff? sHwb ' 'QlE25Y'f'?5f'W 1124 'swa 'JA 4- 'MY X,-' 'K' 'll' 1ufW9nl 5 .A 35' -' Y ..1'... I ,,tQ,f.g I. L, '!!!f KRS 'iw 'Sid' HE '- 5 X, ' 3-33 E 50,533 1 I I I 1 -Q gn . , 1 5-, A AL X un Wllhtm ll 'ww X E ff-S !!!!1!!! Q em ll 2 3 1 'U' :UI lll X! ..-f : if -- jx! :gf ..-I , H! an 5.2225 UI ij' ' ' llll 5 If u ij ii! - , Q lwrfl mowuxlrnesnbenr tHlR'C0,0UR AWB W, 5H2RMM'. 'U55'DENT UF R 0 . L or umun Pamrmv. ao. Pmnosovneuz mr Aram-4 H. Navy svofzns 52 Ti? 22 Y L53 I 1 45 A ??flEfi.2fZTiTTT3f'1'73?l53'i.E4K? 11: Usol N :::1::g:'fg15:.zfg5,Q::jgi A. Oh, wfvaf a cbassigf Sheffy, fake Slcln Home fa .Bmffey Muir 5' Eff, VVIIILII 1 ffle A Full Houie. Ffffuff 0 ' In.:90ara6fe.s. J 1 B., NME , 1, V .XFN ,,A,. .L Q 1' Q. i? ' 'E , , A ,, ,'I ' 7-W0 foofira fp' Hfnrj Ford 4 Shen:-ranS IA,,,,1f,g, of A Beffffr lfoyf R05'I1-40015 -' ff'-my. 51313 of Me Cnm ron' -N :g,'csN5nr '?,i 5' ' .- '51-A F2 'rl L . ,F -S BOB KAuFMAN's comcevnow or CQILHQDIQERE Q5 DOIII L Qr TI -...m ii 'W ZXXX L wi I MI '! 'a'i common wu.L's :DEA oF A DRM: wan-1 THE FACLJLTY- AIWILIYHRY DRILL 0-You-0 WIGGLE aloilfxl EOGLE ESPRNOL - :ff .' x,w,,,..,, K C 'I S , 4 C 5 'v..f, 'nf S E ff! 5 :E af . 2 5 xx of if Q, m-fp' .4 - HELEN GERHARTS IDEA OF Tue 'kur-uveasav. uvmezr-' SYSTEMJ' g Xi 75 X ,wg Ml NANO! HARMoN'S CONQEPTIDN DF 'ru-as ROMRNCE LANGUAGES, F.-me-44, I lf!! . l I Xi: E f - 6 '- I 1: OW: in-1 - , -Il I IIK ACK 5062!-1 YHINKS THIS K NIKE DEINBROSIKYS CONCEPYIDN 'SRFETY Fmsn' OF'.TNl men Pure:-. r. , 1. ':a. --X 'fp 7 fx u 1: X Q Q 1 95 :- xx Q v X I I 56 v X w ' U1 'i 1 J f MW ., :ms -'X 'I I Q. ' .' ' - tlmth xlfgfa XX: S' -X Z K 1:1321 'A gf. 'HY' 9 his F1531 'ovf spec! al! je wj fire MMS 57'aa'en7'3. B1 ll N1 NPI' 750066 I-5 F6 fi Pea.-mf ' jan Si H , re f ,y f' fl H ll I o ll Q G Hllofbtf' Gary fs-gm mmf? Dllff you -502 ami? Comefs, pony' my f..1f , ff Our 5m1'fl21-9 0.5140-ge C 9W N , f, Y JU' i I-,,.p ' H 11541 A fflor-n am on-7 Poses., 77,8 Blue 4' whffe It Cowboys. H Bo , lo of! 0 f Y -fh 0.56 760005 I use PQPSOJQI1 IWM 0, our Qoeyofjl Dr-um P7-:y'an nw .see me offer claaa, Ile,-17. Our Aff SUPGFVIJOK l74?,sf' fwo for-nm,1Q,Q,j Sofhy, ' ,A7f,,,, fffytiafmp, Sfaye 67gf0'f27f-farm Swfhilvffgi iam! 77142 '57 H C'6eev-fender Hamm lffffe anna, C701-0 Kiwi FHVO K Klf-.sf 0l107W9r Darwen waded- 756 f70frJ.S0h7G faunj men, MW: h WJ hiked: Herce ,253 I , ,,, K W H361 ..-ve-Ir! ' ',- 1' i 4 45? Rl 2 fl W --Z Ld ...LZZZZZZ . 1 .. 3 . if 3 31 Qrii V . fl .J 'I' l'IlQ !iI'iD AFTER READING OUR IN As. W ..g.',,.. ,L ..,,, an .. 1.041lnuinq1.,.,1.,,1,,,,1l1n1....i.., .,. ..-..-..-..-..-..-,..-.-.,-..- , . -..-...-.. T 9 - For Your Taxi Call - 9 15 and 5 BLACK AND WHITE CAB CO. Every Driver an Escort 24 Hour Service Seven Passenger Sedan Cars for Private Hiring JAMES KENVIN Dealer in Meats 49159 Jimmy the Bologna Man Electrical Appliance Service Shop 667 Alter St., Hazleton, Pa. Repairs to all makes of Wash- ing Machines, Vacuum Clean- ers, Electric Irons, etc. Phone 267 Phone 1683 Phone 1683 STERLING FLORAL SHOPPE Flowers for all Occasions M Corner Wyoming Street and Diamond Avenue, Hazleton, Pa. Compliments of Dr. James J. Falvello X-Ray for Spinal Analysis Phone: Oflice 2198-R3 Res. 2198-W DR. P. B. FEDDISH Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR 214-215 American Bank Bldg. Hazleton, Pa. Compliments of ART WEN DEL and his Hotel Altamont Orchestra .ini 1 ..un1qni.,,1l..1.,,.1qn-. 1 1 1 Compliments of BLUMER'S Jewelers Since 1908 29 East Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. Fine School Jewelry if ig 1.,-,-nwlnuim,1,.u1nu1n..i,,,,1lnn1,.,,.1un1.,,.i f139J lu.-gu1i.111-.l1g11.-1 qu1.44u144u1uu1..q1.u.1un-uni...-.W.1,miw..uu Compliments of Dr. Fred R. Seidel J. LOGAN GALLUP General Insurance Life, Fire, Casualty and Surety Bonds Featuring UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. S00 Markle Bank Building Hazleton, Pa. For all Social Occasions Compliments of , SCHEFFLEY L6Z6hll716lt1 ,S and QUALITY SCHMITT ICE CREAM The Ice Cream Supreme Store and Office Fixtures, Typewriters, Duplicat- ing Machines The North Sales Co. 38 E. Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. Smart women who can afford many times the price of 34.90 have Vanity footwear in their wardrobe. Scores of constantly changing styles 54.90 Vanity Boot Shoppe 116 West Broad St. I. LAUB Jabber La Palina Cigar Park and Tilford Chocolates 61-63 North Wyoming Street Phone 224 S. P. SIMMONS Dealer in Green Truck, Groceries, Fresh and Smoked Meats No. 1 North Cedar Street .11.4.-...I.-,..,..m.1m.-.m..-.m1uu1 inui ...ming H401 + M.-....-.......-.......1..n-m.1m- .... .-m1- - - ---. - nl-p -nn-un-nn1 u-:- -un-nu-nu-n-I-ww--1-H-ww-HH-I -is The C. E. Helmes Agency Resident Agents FIRE and CASUALTY INSURANCE 505 American Bank Building HAZLETON, PA. Mason Sc Hamlin, Knabe and Chickering Pianos Together With the Supreme Re- producing Instrument of all time THE AMPICO Exclusive at REINHART'S FURNITURE STORE 100-114 East Broad Street CARI, R. JACOBS BAKERY CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM Hazleton's Best-That's All 18 NORTH LAUREL ST. E141 Suits and Coats for Students Smart Shoes for Misses and Men ACCESSORIES LAUDERBACH'S 1 1 1 11m--un-nnlqu1uu1uu1uu1u1quiuu II 1 Y I 1 L in i N w I I ! ! I L T I I I ! I I E I I I: H l I l I I i 1 -wl- ,1n.1,,,...nun1,,n1.,,,1,4,inu1nn1nn1 1 ..11 -.nn-ug.-m,1m,i,.n1.m1,mi,.,..-.,1..i,,,-.nn-nninin OPTOMETRISTS Compliments OPTICIANS of JEWELERS CITY BOOK STORE AUERBACH5 State Registered Optometrist 30 West Broad Street TUNNESSEN Compliments of REPLACEMENT Broad Street Serwce PARTS Station Compliments Compliments of of , A F ' d ROSENS Hen 115 West Broad Street F. E. Compliments of Compliments of Schultz Garage Dr. J. V. COX -I' ----------------------- -----H-----H -1- 5423 1 . i xlhyy , A -QE-.I - 'xl 4 R, A f' A rv YG Compliments of HAZI ,ETON ASSOCIATION UF FLORISTS CfQQQ, 2 QQZTS-liz l I nina GOOD PRINTING ,Dfw A SERVICE GITO be able to publish the annuals for such a list of represen- tative colleges and high schools in Eastern Pennsylvania as Swarthmore, Ursinus, Muhlenberg, Albright, State Teachers College attKutztown, Hazleton High, Tamaqua High, Shen- andoah High, and others, should be sufficient proof of our ability and our claim to be known as specialists in this line. GfWe are willing to be judged by our work and service on any of these books. GfMay we suggest to the editor and business manager of the annuals to be published next year that they ask those who had charge of the book this year, concerning our ability to assist them in planning and producing their books. We invite the opportunity to talk over your plans. GfWe are also printing a number of college and preparatory school catalogs and are able to give them a very attractive proposition covering a number of years. Our layout department will be glad to offer you suggestions on your present catalog Without assuming any obligation. LA Complete 'Punting Service . KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., INC. KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA :CHARLES H. Essan, President and direrzly in charge of all Jchool work 1 .- 1.11.1 1.qq1,mi,, -.W1 llmi ktlnlul1.1.11.mi.,ni,,,,i.,,.1.,,.,1,,,1,,1,,1,,1 im., D441 1uu1nu1-nu1u.i..n1uu1un-11.11 .- lun-nu.-nn.1m.1.,u1.mipuiuuiupiqllugigllpliuuiuini In a State of Nature or in Human Society The First Commandment of Lif SAVE Obey that Decree Now Command Yourself to be Safe By Generous Saving With Us L THE HAZLETON NATIONA e is: BANK CoAL and ICE igfwff F3331 fffo'N'?ff -553 WILDE msg I 4 -- -- 777 AT AT YOUR A YOUR SERVICE SERVICE AT THE ZENIER STUDIO 215 WEST BROAD STREET W AT THE ZENIER GAS STATION THIRD ST. BETWEEN LAUREL AND WYOMING STS. -eww- AT THE ZENIER GAS STATION HAZLETON HEIGHTS I 1 p.-. uu1m.1nn1nn 8 Good Reasons for Saving 1. Independence N 2. Security 3. Capital 4. A Home 5. Education 6. Travel 7. Vacation 8. A New Car Save at the AMERICAN BANK 8: TRUST COMPANY OF HAZLETON I J 'T I l ! I T l1.un..nn.-. uulpllppllpipgilgipg-.111 fix Compliments of BREHM AND FERRY K? g1q....qg....n...n..u-...q1,4.1.q1..ipnin-iqliugigql I Il Success to the Graduating Class of the Hazleton Senior High School -- 1932 QQ ALBERT H. EIDAM ANTHRACITE CHEVROLET SALES COMPANY CHARLES H. RICE MOTORS, INC. EIDAM BROTHERS GRIER LLOYD HARRY C. RICE HAZLETON MOTOR COMPANY HAZLETON NASH SALES AND SERVICE JOHN R. GALLAGHER MANN MOTOR COMPANY P. MCKENNA 8 SON SHERROCK,S GARAGE UNITED AUTO EXCHANGE WILLIAM H. VEALE WRIGHT MOTOR SALES COMPANY EQ AUTOMOBILE BUREAU HAZLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1IIII1IIII1II-. -. 1 .- 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1III,iIIII1 f149fI I 1 1 l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L I 1+ Lf' ...M ll I Il II II H l 'l I ll T ll Fl ll II H . l - ll H II II I ll H l I . ,I l ll I ll il 1: n : xl ll Il I F I, II 1 II II II II I II 1 ll IE ll II II ll l In T T -I- MXN Compliments DR. W. V. COYLE J MARKLE BANKING 85 TRUST CO Gi? Oldest and Strongest Bank in the Country We Save on Pay Day D501 Compliments of AUDENRIED SERVICE STATIONS Pihe and Mine Streets, Hazleton, Pa. and Audenried, Pa. You Will Always Find a Good Show at Your Paramount Publix Theatres GRAND - CAPITOL - F EELEY i..1.,1g.-..,i,.1..-.. - -nl1q.1.m1..-.,,,,i..1 I I miuuiun1nu1nn1nu-1m1un1un.-nu,un1nn1un1mn-un-inn-nu1mu:un--nn-nn1uu1un-lm1nnu1un...1-uninn HOTEL CALTAMUNT The Service and Environment of THE ALTAMONT make it the outstanding place in our city to hold any social functions BAN QUETS LUNCH EONS CARD PARTIES DANCES C. R. STAUFFER, Manager Phone 1800 Success to the Class 0f1932 JWYFN ,- -, 5-TANLEY STUDIO Y. HAZLETON PA Portrait and Commercial Photographer n-uuinn...nm-nnn1nn1un1nu-nn1nu-uvu14:u.-nu-nu1-minn--uur1nnn--un-nu1nnn -nn-nn-nu1nu1nu1un1..n Uszj un1u11111111111111111111111ul1uq1 oe.:'Q'liif':kW.9l Compliments of CPLAIN SPEAKERJ CSTANDARD SENTINELJ 'G-wxebfv' T STUDENTS! ood in the H. H. S. Cafeteria is clean, pure and wholesome and p ices are at a minimum. Why go where you are not sure of oper food requirements? It's part of your SCHOOL SPIRIT to eat in your own cafeteria! GOOD FOOD - GOOD COMPANIONSHIP GOOD SURROUNDINGS Compliments of THE KRISPY KRUST BAKERS 1qg1..1..1p-1.'1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u,1pg1. lf1531 T T TT T T T TT Tl T T H ,T T ii TT il T T TT Tl T fi T H T TT TT TT H TT T T TT TT TT -T .T IT 3 't' + --1- -'-' - - ' - ---- - -1-' - -1-1 - -'-f -+m- f- ' - f-1+ - 1-f1 - f-f- - Y- - ---1 --f-I -4- lun,uu1uu1un1uun1uuiuu1un1uu1unlnuinnlun HAZLETON MACHINERY 81 SUPPLY COMPANY, 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 I W. A. DEISROTH, H. H. S. '91 , l A. Y. DEISROTH, H. H. S. '06 1 1 lt, v 9 -war Delsroth s x ,X Sill fff C Qi ' 2 L ll xrfl. ' i 154- f?'-L, fe 'V N., ,Lx N Am! -Qs-9 '- it ' f' K Xi Tw Sixty-one Years of Honest Service and Dependable Merchandise Make This Your Department Store 4- ----- -- -- ----- W-M 4. 1:1541 ..1..i..i,,,11-111.-1111.---.11i.-.111-.1qn1l. 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 BASEBALL TENNIS GOLF SWIMMING CAMPING MOTORING jere Woodring 81 Company BROAD 85 CHURCH STREETS HAZLETON, PA. LUNGHEONETTE and SODA FOUNTAIN Agents for LOUIS SHERRY EASTMAN HOME MOVIES JOHNSONS BELL 8: HOWELL HOME YE COPPER KET TLE MOVIES f I BAGATELLE IMPORTED PERFUMES FOSS HOUBIGAN TS WHITMAN'S BOURJOIS EASTMAN KODAKS COTY BRUCE M. HICKS THE ALTAMONT HOTEL BUILDING, HAZLETON, PA. The Home of the H. H. S. Students. Arrange to Meet Your V i 'V Friends at Our Store 1:1551 1.5: V' MATUELLA'S PASTEURIZED MILK Has Helped Your Health During Your Success For Continued Success Drink Pasteurized Milk THE MODERN SANITARY DAIRY A. MATUELLA SONS, Prop. Phone 1867 for Delivery Hazleton's Finest and Most Modern Plant HH A Touchdown Means a Score - - - The And a bank book means a score of I ' . . IELILZSS things a fellow might need. Run up the your score by building up a Savings People! Account with us! THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS 81 TRUST CO. 51563 ,inn1nu1un...nn....n1nn1u-nlugiuulnugq.- -.. -. 1. 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -lq1gq-pg ...Ip-'ply'innin-.nu-un11.1101wiuni,I-.HI..-.II-un144I1M11.u1ugiuninligulguiqliqpillin -,,1..1u:+uu-.n.i.:i..1qli :ini .- ini-piq1u.1nu1qp1.n1un:qu1uu1uu1uu 1' - ' Compliments of FRED WAECHTER .1 U .1 Compliments of T NEW YORK SAMPLE ,, SHOP fi . ' I Compliments of Compliments of H Leader-Hi-Lassies DR. PEALER Basketball Team Dentist ll Compliments of ' Hazleton's Only Certified ll shoe Rebuildef ANNA PATTON MCGREADY xl 226 WEST SECOND STREET Beauty p,,,-10,- ,L PHONE 701-R ll PLUMBING and HEATING LANDRO, STISH and GASPER Compliments of A FRIEND CINDERELLA SLIPPER Capitol Theatre Building Compliments of LANDAU'S Music and Jewelry Store A 25 WEST BROAD STREET Ll DWYER'S PERFECTION ICE CREAM THE CREAM OF CREAMS Manufactured By A. DWYER 81 SONS l 612 ALTER STREET inn-..'.ui.u1l.lu.1u.1T: .- - 21: 1 1 u::ug-:u-uni: D571 mim1i.-1111-...111...-111111.--.1-.1-.untu STUDENTS It Pays to be Careful A BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS Dine at the Madis01z -iii Where Quality, Cleanliness and Scientiiically Balanced food Assures You of Better A Health NQQLIQ.. THE MADISON 3 EAST BROAD STREET V HAZLETUN' PA' The Sporting Goods Illan Just Pete to Everybody John M. Neff 81 Co. Successors to HETTLER 8z Co. .Fu Clothing Compllments Gents' Furnishings O A FRIEND Hats and Shoes - - -ll-Xl-1, Our New Home 42 WEST BROAD STREET 4 HAZLETON, PA. U. M. W. ,........1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 -.............u 11.1.-4...-..u1....-. 1 .... 1-I--1......u.-..-In-In-I1 -- 1 -u fissj .qign1.,11111...1-111... DEMAND ARNOLD'S DRINKS OF A BETTER GRADE Phone 386 nu..1un....,.,,1nn1nu,.nn...nn1..ni..ni..l.1..n1n.11.1.1 To the Young Men and Women of the Hazleton Senior High School! Study hard. Play hard. Work hard. Ac- quire a well rounded out education. Take good care of your physique. No one can have a strong mind without a t b d . s rong o y A glassful of milk with each meal will help to build a sound and strong body and to develop a keen and pow- erful intellect. Several years hence, you will be called upon to take a hand in guiding and moulding the destinies of the city, the state, the nation. Be prepared. Have the requisite mental fitness and physical fitness to successfully cope with the everyday problems in life. Hazle Milk and lce Cream Co. Plant and Main Oliice 25 W. Walnut St., Hazleton, Pa. Phone 250 At the Economy Corner of Hazleton 'W' THE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE 'f-'WJ' A Store for all People Stephen J. Murphy Registered Plumbing and Heating Contractor Hot Water and Steam Heating Plants Installed Estimates Furnished 546 GRANT -STREET HAZLETON, PA. Phone 852-M H591 -r I I l I . I .. I .. I . I . I ,. I .. I I , I V I Fl I I I I I II 3 I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I S I H I IT H I I -I- pn1g.1q.1gqi .1 .. .-. .-.,1nq1.1'1'p1q +11vm...nn-nu-m.-n.1p.1,,1.pip.1pq-gqipq1qp-np... SASSO'S .mn W C 1' . ompogments The Big T Department NATIONAL Store CARBIDE C0. W ' NORTH WYOMING ASTREET For Eighty Years The House of Wm Sylvester Engle Has' Been Known For Its Fine School Jewelry Be Sufe Engrafved Cards to Get. Your and Stationery Mllk in Cream Top Bottles mu 137 WEST BROAD STREET .nn--'lugu,.1n1n-ll.-qg1q,1.qq1gq.-,ning H601 -.ag-nn.-qu-.-nu-npiuu-u.guu1uu-un-ll1gl1mn-.q --nn1.ni,.1ul1qq1n1un11.1.1413-l1m.1 PAULSHOCICS GARAGE 15th and Alter Sts. Marmon Sales Service G99 Telephone 902-J nm-nl1lqi.g1n,11n-.-gy1npinn1n---I E Compliments of LANDAU BROS. 17 WEST BROAD STREET HAZLET ON E CONEY ISLAND LUNCH Best Wishes to the GRADUATES The Original Place FROM THE for Hot Weiners aww.. N. WYOMING STREET gg.1gg1n1q-nniun1....-..ipl.- HYMAN STORES iuningilliu H611 u1uu1,m1nu1.nu.1-.11111.-111..1--.11....111u1uu1 THE I BON-TON JONATHAN D. GUNDLING Compllments of BUT H PASCO SCHU-nfo If Yo-u Want STYLE and QUALITY WITH LOW PRICE MARKLE BANK BLDG. THE BON-TON of coarse! - Attorney-at-Law I JOHNSON'S ffve - -59m'Cs4 X Compliments of Pharmacies QE The store yon can lwfgfgit' B. Y patronize with confidence M Compliments of J. B. CHAMBERLAIN Blue and White Architect anal Engineer Shoppe Hazleton National Bank ' Compliments of Ellsworth W. Miller C0mPhments of General Insurance and Real Estate Q , Mea'ts and Grocerzes Phone 1871 fi-1 DR' J' H' HARRISON 302 East Diamond Avenue Dentist Seager Building Telephone 1210 I1621 ..-unilu1.u1nu1'g1gq1.l.1n.1uu1.m.....,i niu1111n-un....unlnn-uu-nn-luiuuinn.1un1uu MICHAEL LAPUTKA FEGLEY and FEGLEY G I Eyesight Specialists enem Insurance l AMERICAN 36 North Wyoming Street Phone 958-J 301 American Bank Building Hazleton, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of YELLOW CAB CO. OAK GROVE INN Compliments of Compliments of D0 tor BOTTLINC C J. J. Munley, D.'D.S. COMPANY Manufacturers of High Grade Soft Drinks Compliments of ComPlimef1fS of HAZLETON BLEWITT'S QUALITY MARKET Mm Fruit and Produce :iw 51653 Alter Street and Fancy Groceries 51.1.1 1.m1au1...r.-m,.-.m1nu1un1uu- 1 1 1 EVERYONE 111111111111nun1ln KNOWS FOR BETTER A FRIEND CLOTHES THE HUB HARRY R. HIRSHOWITZ 8 BROS. D- G- DANCE DANCE TRIP the JENNINGS Light Ixnmstic America's Finest THE MASONIC TEMPLE Fufflifuff' THE TRIANGLE 124 W. Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. C LUB DANCE DANCE Phone 1206 Open Evenings YA N I C K 'S Furniture Store Invest Cents in Carfare and Save Dollars in Furniture 796-800 Alter Street Hazleton, Pa. KARN'S Transfer and Storage M oving, Hauling, Packing and moth-proofing The Oldest Most Reliable Compliments of BUICK SALES and SERVICE JOHN R. GALLAGHER Compliments of LAHM REAL ESTATE INS. CO. U641 1..1,..1,.1...1nq1n.1.1.,1nu1 nn1nu1lm1 1 V1 SNYDER'S WALK-OV ER SHOE STORE 27 West Broad Street Expert Foot Fittersn Put Your Feet in Our Care 1 ,1M11,11ml-.m.1l.u1m.1,,.,1nu1ml...nn..nu1un William Deisroth Dennison Party Goods Greeting Cards and Gifts A Store of Specialty Shop 142 West Broad Street Buy Here and Save Where Smiling Service Welcomes You MILLER SL TURNER Broad and Church Streets a CLOTHING S FURNISHINGS Qualzty Food Markets FOOTWEAR If Sold By Hood-It Must F0 ll Occasi n Be Good r a 0 S Compliments of ARCADE BOWLING ALLEYS 14th and Alter Streets Hazleton, Pa. Compliments of Henry Dryfoos, Jr. General Insurance Hazleton, Pa. Compliments of LOUIS KLINE J 1.1n1un1u.1gn.-un1.-1nn1,,u1nn11n1l1 1 1 1 Compliments of Amerise Motor Company Ilealers Chevrolet, Buick and G. M. C. Trucks Cedar and Noble Streets Hazleton, Pa. 1 1 1m1n1um1nu1 111.1111 1 1.,,,1n f165J Compliments of Hazleton Karmelkorn Shop North Wyoming Street Compliments of HARRY FRUMKIN Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Phone 418 Compliments of PAUL LUKATZ 8: SON Quality Meats and Groceries Full Line of Green Truck 670 Alter Street, Hazleton, Pa. McLAUGHLIN'S Candy, Sodas, Magazines and Dwyer's Ice Cream 52 North Wyoming Street Try the Drug Store First Griesing's Pharmacy Alter Street Prescriptions a Specialty Compliments of BOSTON HARDWARE STORE Compliments of SAMUEL MOSES Maylath 8: Youngcourt Contractors and Builders 204 East Holly Street Phone 1239-W J. J. MIKULA A. E. SHAFER Doctor of Chiropractic Room 200 Markle Bank Building Phone 636-J Dr. Edwin C. Foppert, Jr. Flora's Beauty Shoppe Finger Waving American Bank Building Phone 1562-J Compliments of S. A. Cohn and Brother fl Outfitters from Head to Foot Dessen's Clothing Store, Incorporated 58 North Wyoming Street Compliments of George Ocksreider Compliments of Geissler Knitting Mill L .......-- - -..- -m--- 4 11m-. ..nu1....,u1..u1, .- 1 1 .... 1 -. I 1661 i uqiuniusinn1u..u..nn-uui.nu-.m.-.m,-nn1.m1u 1 MUl.RAlN'S ANTHRACITE DINER C I. f TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE 'P'me fs f' Phone 9031 Swoyer's Mlllinery 44 West Broad Street 21 North Laurel Street Hazleton, Pa. ,ini Compliments of WM. KER'ST Compliments of NEIL CRAIG Compliments of Lonzer's Leather Store 111 East Broad Street Compliments of DR. T. J. MRAS Compliments of New York Millinery and HAZLETON HAT SHOP Compliments of Hazleton Girl Scouts Compliments of VALAIK'S Compliments of FRANKLIN'S 7 East Broad Street Compliments of A. L. CIPRIANO 804 North James Street Compliments of BROYAN'S MEAT MARKET A. GRIFFITH 8: SON Compliments of Fresh Meats and Fancy . Groceries The Metropolitan Store 420 South Poplar Street Phone 8755 ADAM RIES, JR. Painting and Interior C0mPlimef1lS Of D . PiE,?lgr?7tgfll5 Thomas Leather Store 303 East Elm Street H671 1u.l..ul1un..un1un1uu..uu1nn-.unlnu1...-uu.-uuin '1' .. .. i n : I . I 11 H rr Q H V E N I ! A U I I 'x W T I ! L H U I H i H E 'v N E u S M I ! 1 I I -E nu-1uu1:T 1nn1nn1nn1 1.,1m..1 1 1 1 Compliments of HEIGHT'S PHARMACY Compliments of French Beauty Shoppe Edith Martin Derr V Adele Martin Markle Bank Building 715-M 715-M Compliments of PAUL LOMBARD Barbershop 357-359 West Broad Street Compliments of Bohlander Barber Shop SAUL 81 SON Manufacturers of all Kinds of Paper Boxes Factories: Hazleton - Scranton Plymouth Compliments of L. W. Hamer 8: Son lst and Vine Streets Compliments of Mary Reilly Beauty Shop Florence Benjamin Dress Shop Dresses for all Occasions 408 American Bank Building . JOE SABELIA - Sll0E REPAIR SHOP Compliments of You'll have to walk your soles off to lind better style, service and A value than ours We Call For and Deliver T- J- P- 335 WEST BROAD STREET Compliments of PEGGY SWEET SHOP Light Lunch and Confectionery Lawrence Marchetti Hardware, Stoves and Tinware 137 N. Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. Compliments of S. MERCANTINO Tailors North Wyoming Street Workmen's Cut-Rate Store 163 East Broad Street Compliments of Compliments of ALLEN 8: DERR WASCHK0'S Bakery and Confectionery PHARMACY Q.. ,.......... ..., - ..,. - .... .. .... -..,,-,.............,- .... - .... -...... ..., - - ..,...-..,.-u...-...-....-....-i...-,...-....- --- Q. 11681 nn-nn-l.u1nu1nu1n...nu1uu.1..,,1nn-M1nn1nn1uv1.,., DOMINICK CUSATIS Shoe Repairing and Hat Cleaning 765 Alter Street Compliments of DR. BARAGER Bell Phone 1055 Schaub's Lumber Yard Lumber and Building Material Oflice and Yards: 122 Juniper Street Hazleton, Pa. DR. H. A. WETTSTINE Dentist Hazleton National Bank Bldg. Telephone 1678 Vl0l.E'l'l'A SALVATERRA BEAUTY SHOPPE C0 'P'i 'e '5 of w'LF,'Qf,fj,1ffTEM B. W. s. soRoR1TY American Bank Building Compliments of ANNA S. SCOTT Hair and Scalp Treatment American Bank Building Compliments of WM. SCHWARTZ CO. East Broad Street Compliments of J. H. BONIN High Quality Meals Bring your parties to the Y. W. C. A. The Cafeteria Department is ever ready and always glad to accommodate you. Compliments of BLUM BROS. 117 West Broad Street Compliments of WEAR'S, INC. Compliments of Wittich's Music Store Compliments of E. A. BERKHEIMER Wholesale and Retail Optician 300 West Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. SELL'S SERVICE D SATISFIES Compliments of P, G, SELL HARRY KRAPF Mill and Lumber Works 681 Grant Street I.,1...1.11-4144..-uiinn-ul:-u.-uuiuuiun..nn ..uu.-.min PLUMBER H-. ..... 411.1-1-uni1,,,1uu1.lm-.q'1.ning-.m.1u..1ug D691 -1- ' 4- 1 1 - - -I-u- p--m-...-1 1 1 1 1 , 'Z ' Q 5 UA N Ti Q N JEX 71-'x A qfiw VER fwo ihousand Annuals in 'lhe pasl' ' Q eleven years have selecled Canion X engravings coupled wi'rh ihe Canfon plan of building a disfinclive Annual wilhin ifs budget Ask any edilor or manager aboul +heir experience wilh Can- 1'on Service. The Canfon En- graving and Elec1ro1'ype Company, Canion, Ohio. mol Autographs ,Smal L9rt1 , wa WJ.w,Jhf54-A P1 3,7 , , ,Jaumud-Nw 2'j'fif.!:r4f .1Lvi.2.HJNAfo'PEff:.2ff'CmfZzi:eA'l, . Jfg,5J.fQ1-QQ-w-Q . El- B Q Autographs swag wkgfwliku 2L1?5Z'C MQMQM4 .L Autographs I 1731 Autographs I 1 Autographs r 1 Autogr21phS 5. ' 5 Q lf, if 44' fwzwk Autographs I 3 Thus we close another volume ofthe JANUS and consequently another eventful year. May those years which follow and the an- nuals which are yet unpublished be superior to this one Our most sincere wishes go wath those who shall come after us to profit by our mistakes and improve on our successes Printed and Serviced by The Kutztown Publishing Company, Inc Kutztown, Penna. 1P!VA,fILV?V 4 if -Q Lf' Lzj, , yifg' , Q' 4' H 1, ,J,.ff,,f'l,. W 17, 19 Y' 'po'-pw! f,.f,,,gf 1 1 ,A F? p J f ' If