Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1933 volume:

Dt We 42 V f A 1 1 ,Vg XXI, XM: JANUS Published by the SENIOR CLASS of the HAZLETON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HAZLETON, PA. FOREWORD That you derive pleas- ant memories and subse- quent joy from the pages of this YOUR book is the most sincere Wish of the 1933 Janus Stai. A., , , v, ..-?,4v.,f: fx , 4- f -. 1' 'ff--wr. V., M yur 2.4 L -134.3 Jig- A - ' , . , .. - Eim'3z15aiia4mr,9',....A..3mfm:Q:z-xg-Lge:'!.:5g..fa1i....4L.,.:,4Q..L.. , .:A.,.z':r-Qgiua 1 'Q .ml A... M1441 ,rw .. .glgzwzg , ,Q,5.-'ml.,1.np 21 'Hn ' DEDICATIGN In deepest recognition of a kind adviser, a cheer- ful friend, a valuable counselor, and a sincere and sympathetic teacher, We, the Senior Class of the Hazleton Senior High School dedicate the 1933 Janus to Alfred B. Wagner F 4- 5 3 ALMA MATER Dear old high school we are loyal, To the white and blue, To the loyal friendships formed here, We will e'er be true. White and blue, we love Thy banners For Thee we will fight. Thy traditions, manners, customs Ever shall be right. We shall always aim to serve Thee, Alma Mater, dear. Keep thy honor bright and shining And thy records clear. When we leave Thy walls enfolding, Memories so dear, We shall know what priceless treasures Were the hours spent here. -Mabel Thomas, '25 ZX!-N 5 Zag f I fl- .1 1' N rl-SEN 1,51 ,T-L 4-E? ' 'Z 75' if: .Z S 5 'fT?'l., 'Z Ei: Mb- l 1 Z Zh s ' Q I? f u QIQSO Mig-4oz-1 5 Page ten Swv M 4544 X 1 4 F f 1 r I 4 ' : I 1 Page eleven 6 X g 5 7' ww Aw.: 1 ., gk' N' y n .5 :wwf xy ww G, N-Q Q M, 1 A jigwxv 'N3v.:6,, .ww x it ,M wiv -M.::Lf,1.-,1,1.:1 .. - .. - ' ze-v ..-:,,',:'-awe 1..'Mlf 'v ., 1 .. . ' ' -11 -E.: -vfqfw N- f Y k 1 W mm, MM . ., A,,,.,,,,..MM M..W.,,,.,v MM, VL, , .,,., , ,, .. ,wwaf.,,.vs.,w,.m.,,., V ,a.,,wwmdmw:,Es,s',:44em 'X . ' Q Q f32'ff1-f1:,-- .' ' iff? 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I- ,,,.,Vx.., , 4 , 2 ,:.., ,,., ,,.V ,V e.,,,,,:. . ,. , , . k,,x: .Q ,, ,. .5 ..,.,, ,...... , Page twelve It is not in Not in his Not in his That there And what a man's creed, but in his deeds, knowledge, but in his wisdom, power, but in his sympathy lies the essence of what is good will last in human life. Powell KA sa N if wgfw .fi , V ,X 1 1 f fqkffm 2 5, SC M Q FAC LULTY V .P .. 3, xxx S. Q H ,va m .9 .jim Nl55DOKOTNYBRYiE3Z ?IlSgRE3iifABO'!lE NSSSQMBHYLMYKHHDH QHKQMAROLDCMHBERMM FH i STORY FH IST DRE EN6L!5H ENGYSM DR, AD, THOMAS V SUPERINT ENANT Mnss 1nACaowa NR Lsonbwaueum 'Hone Economics Mnmzmracs Page fourteen NSS ISABEL IDKYF005 ENGLISH MfssMAmr Dwvm Irm.mn FEBNGET riseea Hass Buznflomsuomm Miss Epinmnmison Hiss Enisaamnwxm Conmemm. tPUBLiC. Svefmiua FRE New MR- Dfwas Pm Nu PAL. Hxwauea Mem: COMME RCIAL LPMKNIK OMNGRCSBL Page filfcn W Hass E, LEIIER Ma Umm Lawns Ma MunaosMx:LeAn MR JANE5-NCQKUMD EVICJBQ1 Mus ac KRKYSICAL Eoucmon fsocm. Shams . IVIR f.'5,E3T::nN'bQC'h 'XfiC6'f3mr1C1FO.f f lo.l:lu1mabcf Af. 3 g7 2iwZww6l?fff 2 ' 1 MK E2-ANYJ QMAPHW-4 was GsuevisveHcGef 'Huck V Quinton Lismmmu Bonneevme T10,lZll0mG.l,lE,f A Page sixteen nas:g5.uZAsE1uMmosf NSSSAMAMCKERWN nous.:-u Conmuxcmn HR Emma: Kmnnsou HEAD OF' SOCIAL-SC IEIWKE DEPT MR Hmm Scnnm HsssGmbvs5cnv4m1. Music' GH usmm -NR SSRN OLSON fpmsmn Ewan MISS?-UXKA SCHATZ Qonnemzw MR BRUCE LAPYJNT HEAD OF SCIENCE DEPT. MnssALc,Arm51MgE Musee Nussmaxv Summa 'H :swan Page seventeen Y--Y 55fL :'!i3AfT3Qf'ZV . , I , Y' in ,- W, lv f 1 4 JK Q. vi 1 .- 15 QM VMBSHAZEL Swowen Mk :RALPH TAYLOR HISTURY J -f 4 'Ax' X J mam.. TSQLUA, n.5Scmm.Lm,. .PHYSICS Blonorw LAT I N 5 M Mxss VERA WAGNER M555 Nom Doosom LmjWfg7f WAC OF I me AU GF LANGUAGE Dem. ENGUSH DEPT. Mm Ewfmfm Massnazmmxxms FRENCH ' .ARTV CNJ Psa MB. EDVMRDWNTE Ml5SEl lMAwALSER MISSDHELENWILL MRALFRED WASHER COMPERC BAL LAW Page eighteen Com-me num Genamu RQYSICAL Enuumou 43 ,-4 ,Z- KX l ,fx 111 f'fEf' ffi f if XZ f' 'N U6 - ' A4 igfijggy Z' I Z ' 53 -X gi L' lf- :, X933 ,-2 Qjwlr- 11710 f 7, ff QQ f ' f f' , f4 4? 4 3 1 2 1 V '7 P Q . ,. Q Q3 ' X 24 .L s h, 1 V QX xl I I 5, 'A ,f 2 1 1 'frfi 4 ,Cv 11 fl ! jf. E- Lf, f Af ' 5:2 ' ' ff! ,f ' 7 9 .:, X ff ' MEMORIAM So I am glad- Page twenty-two Not that my friend has gone But that I'd known him for a little whileg That I had known And can memoir my old time pal. the Warmth Within his smile L T ? N1 A m f fs 1 X XG, Q. of , . f L T D J Q2 Pgt I w 1 4 2 4 Page tw enty-four MEMGRIAM EDWARD CTedJ BULLOCK Born March 4, 1916 Died March 21, 1930 MARY ELIZABETH fBettyJ HOPE Born May 14, 1915 Died September 2, 1932 HELEN SCHICK Born October 22, 1915 Died March 1, 1932 Page twenty-five .J -X Wffw,Zf1,,:fmuM,,, ,,,, ,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,',, 1 M.,-xf ,fpp A ,f,,f, g,,,f,, 4 ,,,. f,, Lff 1 Z ,z,.f, A 1 ff,, ,f,,,,f,,1,,,,f ,Lf, . ,Aww f,f,., ,,,f,,, , ,,,, A ,,,,,.,, ,, ,,,, ,A ,,,A., ..W,n,f ,f,f ,,,,,,, , M,.,,A,,,a,mf,,A. ,aff ,.L,fA,ff,,,,. wgXwf V, Mfr! Ji ,X U Life is an arrow-therefore you must know What mark to aim at, how to use the bow. Then draw it to the head, and let it go. -Henry Van Dyke. 1 a 4 K A 4 v 1 I 1 h Page twenty-six A - 3 . 1 , - ,, n A .. , -.J , f , , . , M,-LLWQY,-Y,,A A A M hh, 4, ., . ,. ...W ,..,,.n ,.....A ,,,.-..,,....,- ...hz -2 ....',J,. -L., ..., , - w - -- - --- -1- H Y- ' ' -1 R. MACALARNEY President ,-jx 55 j in , 5 f -I - . ..4- ' ....n,. 721 .1 mf .gs Z .g. 14 xx' as ,., 'IM JA5. GORMLEY MILUE CHEPJLLA J. SANTOPUOL! ' - ideni Sec e ary e u ez Vice Pres r 'L M R. B. LAMONT Sponsov Trasrr :JAMES T. ACR! THOS. BARRETT RAYMOND COLE ' ci an Council n Councilman Chnef Conn lm mi A. BRHESE CALWALDRON Councilman Councilman Page twenty-seven 'umm S . K. 'Q Y: 'X x Na JAMES ACRI Painting the Clouds with Sunshine Jimmy has distinguished himself during his term in H. H. S. both with his artistic talent and his Mary disposition. Here's lots of luck to a chap who deserves it. SOL ALEXANDER Old Man of the Mountain Sol is one of the boys who will make business history in the future. He is well known in the basketball world. .J-1 JOSEPH ANCHARSKI 4 .,.. . Where I Wonder Where The timid Soph's worries will al-l be over when Joe leaves. As a Raaffer in the degree finitiationj team, he , has established a famous record for himself. PHILIP ANCHARSKI Why Must I Say Goodbyen? This tall studious lad has done his bit both in athletics and scholas- tics. H. H. S. needs more students of his calibre. Adios, Phil ! EMIL ANTOLICK Vagabond Lover Emil's influence with women is a source of envy for aspiring Romeos. Ah well, 'tis great to be admired! DANIEL AVILLION You Can Depend On Me A fine, dependable lad, short of stature but mighty at hand! His type build mighty morals and per- form great deeds. ANNA BAKER Crazy Words, Crazy Tunev Baker has been the mistress of the pen in H. H. S. Her immortal prose will linger with her mirth as golden memories. FRANKLIN BARAGER Am I Wasting My Time? This horn-blower with a weakness for redheads and automobile data will leave a vacancy in the orchestra that cannot be easily filled. , ROSANNA BARBUSH Little Pal Barbeanna Rosebushf' the sunny- faced lass of the commercial group! She has made many friends, and we hope that she will continue to do so. DONALD BARLET Auf Wiedersehenn Another of the quiet, studious type. But then, are we justified in calling him girl-shy? 2 li THOMAS BARRETT How'm I Doin'? It's a tough break for the fairer sex that Tommy is a woman-hater. The friendships which this likable chap has gained are to be envied. JOHN BARTOL Oh No, John, No John's graduation will mark much regret on the part of his classmates. We didn't hear much from this quiet lad, but then, Silence is golden . PUL r the M-Moon Sh-Shines noth f the meek type who may urn t -be an altogether different ci n than the pattern indicated. WALTER BEECROFT Animal Crackers Here's to a fellow with a schoolgirl complexion that puts to shame the femis of H. H. S. What's the se- cret, Walter? MARGARET B N aBac M ' ' o is 1 it be- QVILD eep A oin '. KE ET BETTER Y Down on the Farm Just another boy who made good, yet a real pal who constituted a vital link in the chain of the class of '33. 1 -. 2 - I Oh - 1 iv kv, v Q arg e ' - Eh a le 1 en er of v- 3, Q . ,H ' . A l lie ri -: 1 .- JOHN BIANCO You Didn't Know the Music Sis boom ah, Johnny, Johnny, John- ny! All hail to a cheer leader who has known three years of triumph on the good ole' yelling squad. JAMES BINNEY Get Yourself a Girl and Fall in Love James is not only a remarkable scholar but his personality has stun- ned many a fond heart. May ambi- tion and perseverance be your worthy guide. DONALD BITTNER f'Remember Me We wonder if this chip off the old block will follow in his father's foot- steps??? FRANK BLACKWELL Buddy, Can You Spare a Dime? They call him sex menace, yet his dancing ability and his friendly smile are only a few of the out- standing characteristics in this fel- low's makeup. .1 1 A I , 1 V K J V A .1 l P jf t L... I ago twen 4-nine V ',,-gy 1 1 A I I . f 1' f' 'A 'X , 'ff' -C 4' J N 'af ,tflffy . , ABE BLOCH Abie's Irish Rose Abraham fLincolnJ Bloch the swal- lower of dictionaries, encyclopedias and what have you. May you dwell in the temple of success where the shining star of prosperity enlightens the threshold. RUTH BOGERT You Can Depend on Me Quiet and unassuming, yet we feel her presence among us as an impor- tant factor in our class. Best of luck, Ruth! JOHN BOLISH In the City Where Nobody Cares When he drives up in that car, only a hick from the sticks, we welcome him heartily. Now that he's driving away we'1l miss him terribly. JOHN BOMMER t'Cop on the Beat John has the guts that makes men and the character that establishes eternal success. Basketball has dis- closed a polished star that has not glimmered in H. H. S. ARTHUR BRANDAU A Shanty in Old Shanty Town e despair of the fems, a friend to al, 'tSonny is deepest in the hearts .of his classmates. JENNIE BREDBENNER There's Yes Yes in Your Eyes This sunny, likable lass who is a great admirer UD of the male spe- cies, has established a place for her- self in the hearts of those who have known her. BERTHA BRENNER Let's Put Out the Lightsn A dark haired beauty, whom we can all commend for her pep, and who is always in on the fun. ALVIN BRIESE Good Times Comin ' The Lindy of H. H. S. wh0's skill in mechanics is equalled by his won- derful scholastic integrity. A word to the Y' s is sufficient, eh Breezy '? BERNIECE BRISIEL When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain A real pal whose motto is, When you're smiling the whole world smiles with you. PETER BRITCH Fit As a Fiddle Pete who is one of our many he- men is a fine dependable lad with a chain of friends that will greatly benefit him. W mf, f gjwb FLORENCE BROADT Pm Playing With Fire l Home Sweet Home I Quiet and unobtrusive with a willing , hand to all are the correct adjectives for his ookkeeping wizard. ' ' ICH RD BROWN Me Tonight , f it's a group of girls with a fellow 7 V in the midst, Dick can always be 1 y d 2 counted as that fortunate one. A , M ELDA BUCK K ,.-' .J gf - pp U' In the Gloammg Another of the quiet, reserved type, but you can't judge a book by its if cover. kj MARTHA BUFF -at-S Brown Eyes Why Are You Blue? I Martha has distinguished herself by 3 . her dramatic ability and her parti- . X cipation in extra-curricular activi- ties. Did you ever see her smile? l T A J - OHN BURNS is . fi was X s f ifzwifffxllf ll A kindling of friendship and a warm heart to all who are fortunate to number him as their friend. Silent aqua scampers into great depths. MARY CAPPERELL My Fraternity Pin Cappy is a happy-go-lucky Miss who seems to have a mysterious in- fluence over a certain male. NICHOLAS CASSANO At The Close of a Long, Long Day Nicky is a lad who possesses a fun- loving spirit, especially where the girls are concerned. MARY CASTRINA I'll .Follow You Mary may seem outward in disposi- tion, yet who could resist the maiden fair with the pleasing smile and the meek brown eyes? ELEANOR CENTOBENE Eleanore Small quiet people sometimes go far in the world to which they are best adapted. JACK CHAREST How Do You Do It? The Tip Top hunter of H. H. S. whose inventing genius and ability to at- tain his ambitions have made him respected by all. v X I' fi fl' ' i Page thirty-one H ai' ,- Q.. Dafa! ,doc 1191! ik Q Kg.. .es fx' 'M if Q. ...C A N. ,K- , 1 ,T PW ff f f f iw T Pee V ,J q 4 o M .1 K 'W pr' Ui J BERNARD CHASKIN Take Me Away Bernie's genius with the pikskin must not be overlooked. Alas, there will be a vacant spot for a bench warmer in the future. MILDRED CHERILLA 't'You Call It Madness Chillie , the likable gal who has held to her position as class secretary during her three short years in H. H. S. DOROTHY C 15119. Satin' ' m 536 Dot be ngs to t ed type whose presence is pr inant. HARRY COHN Animal Crackers A lady's man who knows his p's and q's and who cultivates real friendliness among the others. RAYMOND COLE Sentimental Gentleman From Georgia Personality itself is a prize worth acquiring, but Ray also possesses the traits which mark him as an all- round sport and the despair of the feminine gender. JAMES COLLINS On The Merry Go-Round Just another one of these quiet guys and we're not putting you wise!! MARY COLLINS Ain't Misbehavingn Castles in the air may seem her only achievement, but at least we believe in our Mary. ALBERT CONDORS Remember Me These out-of-town students who liv- en up the atmosphere deserve a great big hand. ELIZABETH CORRA For Old Times Sake She's just another quiet lass you may think, but beneath the surface there reposes worthy qualities that mark her capability FRADNCES CROCOMO WJ KiWh1Stl6T,, Here is one of our outstanding stu- dents who not only crowns the social element but also carrys GH the laur- els as an active member in school activities. JOSEPH CUOZZO When The Wandering Boy Comes Home Joe enjoys a good time but a little fun is relished by the best of men. ANNA CUSATE Keepin' Out Of Mischief Now This congenial, sunny girl has gain- ed a lot of deep comradeship during her sojourn within these portals. JACOB DALINSKY Same Old Moon Here's a pack 0' luck to the sheik with those dashing side-burns. DOROTHY DEAN Isn't It Romantic? There are smiles that make us happy and f'Dot believes in that verse as a sure cure for the blues. JOHN DeANGELO Tom umb's Drum ' 'predominant as an all- rou s nt and an active member of l band. ATHERINE DeMOTT Kitty From Kansas Cityy' at heart. if JOSEPH DEVERS Pink Elephants Lucky Joe , wishing your success as a future dancing instructor. When I m The President Shortness of stature seems to be no JJ JOHN DIEFENDERFER Q handicap to this popular Senato1 from Missouri . JOSEPHINE DILUZIO You're Telling Me Jo is a happy-go-lucky commercial lass who will linger long as a real friend to those who have known her. JOSEPHINE DILUZIO Say It Isn't So Luck to a student who held an en viable position on the honor roll. A mischief maker who is always in on the know but a sincere friend x K y l N SIM 3 we 'ri l ss 3 Wm N N J 1 I X 1 EJ ,Q - . h q , . X X N , E I 5, Pqyg Htirfy-four N .x 1 RUTH DRAGUNAS You Great Big Doll Tall and serene, likable and jovial, are the characteristics that underlie Ruth's texture. MILDRED DRASHER Millie, The Red-Headed Gal Red may seem a bit misunderstood by some but we know she's the type who deeply understands and sympathizes. ROBERT DUNN Oceans Of Love A wise-cracker with a particular in- terest in the little town of Beaver Meadow. Nightwork? It's Dunn! PAUL DYMOND Time On My Hands Paul is jolly at play and serious at work which certainly is a delightful combination. FLORENCE EBERLE Strange Interlude This is jolly Flo , and if you haven't known her you've missed a lot of fun. EARL EDWARDS Sittin' On A Rainbow Dependability is his main asset but mingled with it are the valuable traits of good fellowship. DANZER ELLIS Masquerade Danzer is another of the studious ' -yo 7 type who can be depended upon for a good, pleasant conversation. its lx EARL ENGLER by NM' Stop That Dog N Ph Another of our band member with the quiet exterior but deep feelings. SARA JANE EROH What Is This Thing Called Love This efficient stenographer-to-be will b .A d . 4 . e misse in .he musical department of H. H. S. HELEN EVANCO I May Never Pass Your Way Again Quiet and amiable, Helen takes her place among the unknown but more valuable students in the Commercial group. x ,lf-f it ,c ' ,f ' 1 . Fx , , r X LI,-,ky 4 1 ', K If J! ,lf X CATHERINE EVANS Why Am I Afraid Of You? Here is a sunny lass who is known throughout the corridors of H. H. S. for her winning smiles and warm friendships. STEPHEN FARKUS A Million Dreams Steve is another of our basketball enthusiasts with a peculiar habit of blushing most modestly. SAMUEL FARNELL Over The Waves He plays a sax in the band so his skill in basketball is not entirely unbalanced. OWEN FAUX Is I In Love I Is Here we have a talented dramatist, an aspiring reporter, a would-be ar- tist, and an exceptionally fine char- acter. What more could he excel in? As You Desire Me M, Friz has certainly shown a gr t future stenog in the business world GELSIE FERDINAND K ' Contented ,' We haven't heard much of Gelsie but we do know that this sweet member of '33 furnished a vital link in the makeup of the class. HELEN FEQULLO deal of efficiency and capability a jf! JOSEPH FESCINA You Rascal You Joe is our enterprising saxophone artist. Here's a little secret- when Joe toots you can bet your boots its hot stuff . MARIE FESCINA Oh, Oh, Marie Though Marie is another of our quiet lasses she certainly has the correct school spirit. MABEL FIERRO Bright Eyes Mabel has acquired the Old Faith- ful of the gossip elite. Harmony Class will sure miss her. EUGENE FLURI I'm Sure Of Everything But You As another of our ambitious dancers, Gene retains the all-famed nick- name 'tGigolo . M x O I K 'V ,3 wr q' .f 'I r xx 'Y , J, ' J S B 3 ' ' 1 .49 N71 Q QYWQ 'V' ' N3 I 1 J 1 1 5- 'S 5 to S J J? U' 1 0 Qw' Q ' Y QNO , 4 A V, v . . -I X N 4 X I Page thirty-six , LAWRENCE FORAN Smilin' Thru Lawrence has perplexed many a tea- cher but he is always there with his winning smile. BETTY FORD Let's Have A Party The friendships she has gained dur- ing her stay in H. H. S. are many and her pleasant disposition is bound to capture many more for her. MAURO FORTE V Little By Little 4 Here's an easy-sailing friend-one that we can always call upon in need. OJ RUTH FRITZINGER Out Of The Darkness Came You - If you Want a real friend and true pal, one that always has a smile . we J everything, look for Fritz . - GJ , ALLAN FUJITA ,JJ ,Sc Contented A quick thinker although to action are the two main characteris ics of this fine, dependable memb of '33. HELEN GALLAGHER Castles in the Sand Helen is another valued Senior whose pleasant disposition has Won for her a host of admirers. JACOB GALLAGHER Oh, Mr. Gallagher! This is another of our quiet lads but this short, curly-headed fellow has our sincerest wishes for success. JOHN GALLAGHER Somebody Loves You History seems to be vague concern- ing this more inccnspicuous person- age of '33. LOUIS GAUDIANO That Little Boy of Mine Little Louie is a concentrated mass of easy-going cheerfulness. ROBERT GENNARO It'll Take a Little Time f'Bob is a likable chap who believes in congeniality and true fellowship. We know he'll succeed! J A x RAM' 4 ff. 1 f , J., , JLQ u v I3 f 'H' J- J mfg Muffy X mfg ix ' VMLM, I W L L JN AG I X I J giiilf LILLIAN GERHARD Too Late She was just an out-of-town girl, but her perserverance and other ad- mirable traits have won her admir- ation of all those who know her. CLARENCE GETZ The Vacant Chair Here's a person whose chief delight is getting to school ontime-and how! His hobby is looking out the side windows observing sights. JOHN GIFFERT She Don't Love Me Now This tall fellow believes in plugging along until the inevitable goal is reached. EUGENE GILLESPIE I Was So Weak, Love Was So Strong Gene has a host of underlying traits and the grit to carry out an idea that others may not accom- plish. MARY GIRARD All American Girl Mary's nimble little feet have danced her into the hearts of many. May she dance her way thru life as grace- fully as she has here in H. H. S. TED GOESER Sailing! Sailing! Ted's sincerity makes for him many friends who enjoy his adventurous tales. EDYTHE GOLDSWORTHY Hold That Tiger You're looking for a girl with a cheerful disposition? Look for Goldy . Peppy, happy, and care- free! MICHAEL GORDICK The Wandering Boy Comes Home! Here 'is a Home man who may be the future manager of the Family Theatre. Stick to it, Mike ! JAMES GORMLEY I'll Be the Meanest Man in Town Jimmy is not the meanest man in town, but he sure is a man-about- town. At least he has been a valued asset to '33. LOUISE GRECO I Love Louisa All hail to our intricate question- naire. May her laughter re-echo many times within the Walls of H. H. S. I-Jf 7 L +-' . M til Page thirty-se ren L ,- N Q, kc rc, if-45 I, J. 1 . ff of W f x I ' l 1 My I 1 l jr f 4 x 1 .K XX 7 jg, f ffe . ,- f ,'9 Y, gunna 2:-Q s...-', QC I Page thirty-eight HARVEY GRENFELL Willow Weep For Me An out-of-town caller with a cheer- ful smile and a winning disposition. GEORGE HANLON Happy Days Are Here Again Doc can hardly be called gar- rulous, but his few words are filled with intelligent logic. JAMES HARRINGTON 'Laugh, Clown, Laugh Jimmy is a popular fellow with the girls and has gained a place for himself during his stay in H. H. S. MILDRED HAUZE Waltzing in a Dream She may be fond of dancing, fun, and what have you, but then can we blame this genial Mildred? JAMES HEARITY Louisiana Hayride Local boy makes good. Who could dispute it back where Jimmy hails from'?'??'? FLORENCE HELVIG Just Friends Florence is a girl that is studious, persevering, and of a more quiet type. What more could anyone want? ELIZABETH HENDERSCHED Henry Made a Lady Out of Lizzie This unassuming, cheerful member of our class is valued as a depend- able and sympathetic classmate. FRANK HILL Tenting Tonight Frank has pounded that little drum of his until we're afraid wefll miss him. LOIS HILL Whispering When Lois smiles right into the hearts of those H men, they really sit up and take fparticularJ notice. MARTHA HOINSKI - -' Laugh, Clown, Laughf' w ' Martha will succeed in everything she sets out to do, because smi-IBS and witticisms are her constant standby. X Y N of X JOHN HOMA This Is No Dream John's seriousness and dogged deter- mination should carry him far in the business world for which he is un- doubtedly headed. BETTY HOPPICH Betty Boop Willing to do anything by all means. Betty is the kind of a girl who will succeed. Watch her speed in Short- hand! MORRIS HUNTZINGER I Ain't Got Nobody He may be small, but he'll put up a reilakgziff argument anywhere, any- tt , about anything. Xl HENRIETTA JACOBS 'gh Lak A Rose . right smile and cunning wit ,,,4s, ke lasting friendships with every- fm' ne she meets. 'NJ DWARD JANOSOVQQJ, ' X Play Fiddle Play f 16 ' by Of fi ,I . ,x 4 - Eddie can make his violin ta , that is the reason why he is the old maestro of '33. GEORGE JENCO Moon Song At times he seems to be looking far away. What do those deep thinking eyes see? ROY JOHNSON King For A Day An actor and true spokesman is Roy. He is classified as a most versatile member of H. H. S. BETTY JONES What, No Mickey Mouse! She sure can collect the friendships, and her true perseverance is to be admired. ELWOOD JONES I Love a Parade His ability to swing the stick act, and-drive cars make him one of our well-known gentlemen. JANET JONES I Miss My Swiss Janet's words are few, but those who are better acquainted with her real- ize the warmth of her friendship. 'S Page thirty-nine i. A. .ff MX! LJ , . ,f17fs?f 71 . libf l , Q., v-P 74. I . .!y., x ..1 wg ' Www LUCILLE JONES It's Gonna Be You A quiet little girl who never was told to stop talking. With her willing helpfulness she was a great assistant in the Commercial Department. MOLLY KAPLAN One Little VVord Led to Another Molly is a debater who will argue and talk and then argue some more. We have to admire her for her dog- ged persistence. SARAH KAPLAN My Wild Irish Rose Sarah is an able Editor of the Mountaineer , and she holds her position as an honor student right along with it. ADAM KATCHUR A I've Told Every Little Star This stern fellow- from the urban district can figure out the deepest of problems with alarming foresight. VALMA KENVIN ' Two Loves Have I There is a time when we have our popular moments but Valma is al- cially the male. og, CLARENCE KESTER ways popular with both sexes, espe- !W This is the man who can rip out a The Farmer in the Dell Whole double wing back and loo around for more. Our Goliath certainly has a subtle sense of humor t t laugh! LAD ' ' O ov as Born ady ost rightly deserves her Q for her friends surely en ic ' . - ' company of this tall congen- J.l 'ial ss. FRANK KISTHART When Work Is Through Kisty is the boy Whose scholastic ability could never be determined. His quiet manner is evasive in such matters. NATHAN KLIN E I'll Never Be the Same The chap with the fiddle of yester- day and the desire to fulfill the achievements of tomorrow. RUTH KNOTH Whistling for a Kiss The only words that most accurately describe Ruth are quiet and stud- ious but that's leaving a Whole lot left for you to figure out. MINERVA KOCH Minnie The Moocher Oh Min ! You sure did make a peppy cheerleader and a competent student. EDWARD KRAMER I Was Taken By Storm What a mighty arm this noble fel- low possesses! Surely nothing more need be said. CATHERINE KRAPF We Just Couldn't Say Goodbyel' This is Kitty , demure but tempe amental. A real friend in case you . nee e, folks. T37 ll UTH KREMER QQ 9 'z?Singin' In The Rain A few dabs by a skiued brush a you have drawn an a cu? fsjlr ey of this likable artistic sy. f' . EARL KRICK X xg Q JN-1 Crazy Over Hors S SQ This gentlf an js ,ell0w,who can' - tell you e a y at fmakesixa F go, but do 't himxhow heist d Out. L ANDREW KUCAX' Me And My Shadow You can't tell the depth of a well by the size of a handle on the pump. We ask you to judge for your- selves. GENEVIEVE LAPOSKY Her charming nature will carry her far beyond those who knew the rad- iance of her pleasant smile. ANGELO LAROCCO I Someday We'll Meet Again The shyest of Academics have noth- . ing on this quiet lad who cultivates few but valuable friendships. My Sweet Genevieve JOSEPH LaROSE Aincha Got Music Joe believes in sliding along with the others, saying little but receiving his share of the bounty. LILLIAN LeGRANDE 4aMy Moms: Lillian is the exception to the rule. She is an intelligent student and a real blonde. SEWARD LEIB My Headache One of our cheer leaders who knows his Alma Mater and puts his Grrr in all of those fight cheers. EDWARD LENDOSKY W0uldja For A Big Red Apple Eddie is a football man who can put a mean twist on the pill. HENRY LEVINE Out Of The Blue Henry is the mastermind of '33, He can tell you anything you want to know if you'll give him the chance to explain. DORIS LEWIS AKMOOHV! To be frank with you Doris has turned out to be altogether different than we expected. But then it was more of a delightful surprise than a disappointment. GORDON LEWIS Sing, Itls Good For Yan Gordon is another of our Violinists. He says very little but cornprehends a great deal. JOSEPH LINKEVICH 71,4 Ik M... .-L... W.. A Spanish Cavalier 4J..LJq pk J1,,,,,.,......., Spaniard says very little but he accepts and appreciates good humor. JUNE LOCKER Singin' In The Rain She is literally inclined, devoting her thoughts to prose and her mind to newer and better ideas. ANNA LOGUDIC I Still Have That First Picture Of You Her friends know her true self and cannot help but appreciate her fine characteristics. MARIE LOMBARDI Hello Baby This jovial academic Miss counts her friends as you would the pebbles on a beach. No dark clouds can op- press her fun-loving spirit. DOROTHY LONG I Can't Get Along Without Jimmy She's ready to tell you all she knows and to help you as much as she can. These are the qualities of a real friend. WJ A A4804 ffwffb JOSEPH LOTITO Here Lies Love Joe is a famed basketball star and an all-round admirable student of H. H. S. AGNES MCCULLOUGH Bright Eyes Here is a nimble-fingered Miss with a smile that just fits her charming disposition. MARJORIE McGARRY 'tDancing On The Ceiling Dancing feet, a charming person- ality, and a pleasant outlook on life -that's Marjorie! BETTY McGEEHAN Betty Co-ed She's a good little tap dancer who liberally contributed her services to her Alma Mater. JAMES McKELVEY That Certain Party Scoop is a jovial sort of a fellow, who has a laugh that will chase your blues away. RONALD MacALARNEY I'm forever blowing bubbles. President MacAlarney has various activities but they never Lapp over his official business MILDRED MA Am I Blue. rv Qui s ems to edominate amo e of the est girls we can ever ope to meet. Lullaby Of The Leavesi' John is a little boy player who can act his parts to a T and believes in making merry the world in which he lives. l..i . Www EVA MANDART Sugar A good little, writer who took part in many dancing scenes of various dra- matical productions during her so- journ in H. H. S. MICHAEL MARCHESE You Opened My Eyes Mike likes to manage athletic clubs and we know he's looking forward to 1? great future. We wish him uc . QI. , ,g,,.Af5,VM VJ' ?!'fflyM..T.w'l' J X Vw!! l, 1' , yr rf li! j , ,MMI 0,,'f-jvc' SYN 3 er Page forty-four KATHERINE MARCHETTI Delicious She is a tall slim girl with a quiet tongue but a sound mind. WILLIAM MARCINKEVICH Here It Is Monday Silence is his password which is the underlying force of his calm exterior. RAYMOND MARGAVICH Was That The Human Thing To Do? Here is an admirable critic whose one ambition is to achieve success in the musical realms. fx Lk-M lysis C' NICHOLAS MAR N gb X' PM 'fShow Me The mg? , Igmey'-9 , He was ambitious and e rAt ' - tain the rewards of his labors! VPL, NICHOLAS MARIANO The Wooden Soldier . With a happy twinkle of the eye this robust Nick can gain the attention f of many. We'll miss him. ROSEMARIE MARIANO Little Girl This is Friz our sunshine gir, who takes her place as a very lik- able member of our class. pf ROGER MARSHALL Something In The Night Intelligence shows the fruits of sil- ence wherein this tall studious lad is concerned. ALVERNA MARSICANO Swannee Moon Speaking of efficiency, we all join in J wishing this capable Miss the best J of everything. ARTHUR MARSICANO Somebody Loses, Somebody Wins Gloom cannot penetrate the thought- , ful atmosphere in which this deep f ,I fellow is wrapped. A ROBERT MARTIN Too Many On Your Mind Bob is one of the sports editors ' '- of our Mountaineer and a fellow U s who is worthy of the positions which his perseverance acquire for him. Yi JI PATRICK MATRONE Crazy People Hazleton High will certainly miss the smile that covered the gloom and a cha that is worth of the highest X495 -Ofbffffl p , y he may attain. wrt pf? MICHAEL MATTEO As Long As Love Lives On 'fMike has always been a friend both to boys and girls. Did you ever see this dancing gigolo without NV ,. a smile? O MATUELLA ctlve member of the Library Club. K ng Off The Wagon sz lr' - - ' D J my S x 0 VERNON MAUE Sing, Brothers! Hence, vain deluding joys! l 1S an interesting talker and an thoughtful man is now before you in all his glory. UTH MAYNARD Whistle and Blow Your Blues Away Ruth is our tall student with the style that marks her as a thorough outdoor girl. DONALD MEIKRANTZ You'd Be Surprised Is he girl shy and do we place full reliance in him? Well, they're your questions. EDWARD MIGA Should I? Soft features mark his countenance with an air of friendliness vibrating from his person. HELEN MIKA For Old Times Sake The Here she is, everybody. A real out and out girl with more pep and vigor than vitamin A. And we know she'll make good too! ANNE MIKLOS In a Kitchenette Our little sphinx with a quiet unob- trusive way that gives her a special distinction-that's Anne. ESTHER MIKULA From A. M. to P. M. Let us introduce you to another charming girl who possesses the ability to carry out what she orig- inally planned to do. Perseverance is to be admired! Page forty-five i V C W 1 W' 55 O l . Page forty-six ALBERT MILLER Pack Up Your Troubles His outwardness can only be at- tributed to the fact that he likes to have an inkling of all matters. ALVIN MILLER Oh, Do, Do, Something HAI is a peppy lad who believes in the age-old motto, Try, try again. CATHERINE MILLER Carry Me Back to Old Virginnyn She is that blonde that gentlemen prefer, and the girl you are proud to acknowledge as a friend. . LILLIAN MILLER M . ,lc , My . ,W Pardon Me, Pretty Baby 1 ' ' Here is a quiet dependable student ' ' A 4 L ,AJ .L who has gained the good-will of all -vu her classmates. f 5 N . J J f f., . MILDRED MILLHOUSE ' 7 Down by the Old Mill Stream 4 ' The sweet disposition of Mildred and her fine qualities as a cheerful com- panion enable her to make countless friendships. STANLEY MILORE F' l A Great Big Bunch of You ' 1 The best We can say of this genial 1 fellow is his pleasantness, and that is sufficient for any man. EMMET MALLOY Smokin' Reefers A sweeping, weeping audience will bend before this, the great orator. As a lawyer we sure would recommend your advice TIIOMAS MO NAHAN WX, was launched in H. H. S., and his friendly attitude will carry him far. 1 Ginsburg's Stump Speech The dramatical career of this chap W1 My ARLENE MORGAN Happy G0 Lucky You We didn't hear much from this cour- teous senior, but we know she has done her share as a member of our class. ALBERT MOSES Look For The Silver Lining Al believes in speaking his part and telling the world his every as- piration. mf? DOUD MUIRHEAD Sleepy Valley Coming from the rural district this deep thinker has attained a high record for himself in scholarship. THOMAS MURPHY Oh, What A Pal Was Mary Another of our merry fellows who puts to shame Russ Columbo and dominates the atmosphere in which he reigns. n ' Ov oQov.wwmf3QUL NAGLE M , Everybody Thinks I'm Going Crazy ilu fir wt J is 'V Appearance is not everything, but Paul believes in enjoying himself while the opportunity permits. STEPHEN NATAFALUSY Ah, But I've Learned Deep in meditation and a radical at heart, this superb spokesman has reached the pinacle of his worthy 'endeavors RY NEFF Heart For Sale Here is a little girl who contributes her services to the school in a big ay and also does her best in the sks she undertakes. f DAVID NELSON 'bqfglf 1 v L e, Y u Thing D v sclosed an acti ver- .ifi ' y that hitgerto was unknown. Appreciative stu en dly plaud this ta ate. 1 X DELLA NORRIS I'm Not Complainingn To some she may seem abstractly morose but to us who know her she is just another real friend with the right spirit. JUNE O'NEILL HMB!! ' une is awfully nice. If you knew her, you'd like her. We who count her among our friendships prize her highly. EDWARD ORLOFSKY You're Driving Me Crazy Of a studious and quiet nature this brilliant chap will travel far in the outside world. FLORENCE ORTMAN czH0neyyv She longs to follow in Clara Bow's footsteps. Here's hoping she meets the success she deserves. lib .rv Page if . HMM W P N' f A Y A ,X fx 3 - 1 I ' . gil K X 'r K '. I' 1 r X 1 .1 5 f ' F X v ' Y 1 X 1 x 1 A fy. X, if A 1 I Page forty-eight JOSEPH PALERMO A Goodnight, Sweetheart Joe loves to tease the fems , but they sure do like him. May he al- ways be as Successful. VINCESS DeCAVAGE fHe'sJ The Blue-Eyed Blonde Well, well, well, it looks as if H. H. S. is going to miss this lucky lady'S sweet Smile now that she's leaving us. PETER PARNELL I'm A Dreamer Just another would-be poet who in- telligently summarizes the deep thoughts that dominate his char- acter. .4 D RICHARD PARSONS 'Lol Roses Of Picardy u 'tDick is that good looking boy, 0 , A the silver-voi d tenor of '3r3j whose , - -radiant Smi1fbe right1y. ROBERT PASH f Di J Sweet Adelinemv, ' X Pashie plays a good game of fo - F. - ball and he certainly can warble is f , theme song. A., W JAMES PENN 'll' Goofus W Jimmy is a tall fello 'with enough initiative to live up to r old stand- dard Keep Agoin '. VIRGINIA PERLINE I'm Just A Dancing Sweetheart Dancing and laughing her way W through life, how can she fail in over- yin' coming its greatest pitfalls. W . RAY PFANCOOK W Tiger Rag JK-,px .- He seems to be a or' f a cer- tain French teache e is a good skate and very mu interested in Vesta . JOHN PHILLIPS It Isn't Any Trouble Just To S-M-I-L-E John has a reputation for cheerful- ness as well as being a tincan foot- ball expert. JOHN PROBERT Maybe I'm Right, Maybe I'm Wrong not only pulls down A's but he ts a mean toot on that little ole ute of his. AGU H fkf a ff ,f . . , 'Sy ' .1 f' A VIOLA PR SSIC Ky AAMinli!v K Here is a little blonde who is an exceptionally good swimmer and a loyal supporter of her school. HELEN PUSTI Pm Sure Of Everything But You She is not only attractive but also possesses the traits that mark her brilliancy. GEORGE RAGAN Tipt0e Through The Tulips With Me This redheaded chap is minus the proverbial temper and has gained a remarkable reputation for quietness. VERA RAGAN Love, I'm Calling She likes to voice her opinions but unlike the radical, she also eliev in discreet silence. oscAR REED A' E QJAW Personality WI ' Short of build and silent at all times, but his permanent cheerfulness has gained him fame. GLADYS REICHART A Great Big Bunch of You One thing is certain, she is as equally shy and demure as she is bright. RUTH REINMILLER Kitten On The Keys Ruth's most enviable trait is her ability to tickle the ivories . Re- member your chapel pianist back in the days at Green-Vine? WILLIAM RHODDA Great Big Man From The South He is a tall, lanky lad who delights in teasing the girls. Eh, Bill ? HARRIET RICH Please Handle With Care Richie is a pretty blonde who has an out-of-town interest-somewhere. BETTY ROBERTS She's So Unusual Our quietlspoken lass among the commercials but a fine example of energy and dependability. Page f orty-nine 1 96441 524 ry? y 75401 Q i r i 4 JN I N J xiii y 3 A is , 1 xx? 1 Jlf limi :gi 43 illl -X X: ills? - M. a ,J N i Vx w X- K? l ri l jp Y 'ills ' ,Y fl L it lj X, l U F 1. EX' I r if O jf J V lx Ri J df' Y .J J x X .5 Yi xxgx Page fifty JOHN ROBINKO Pu-leeze! Mister Hemingway! This wizard along the chemistry line is a very pleasant fellow we assure you! HENRY ROSENSTOCK Nuts About Mutts A plodder by nature but amiable at all times. JACK ROSSMAN My River Home Jack says very little in the class- room, but he is interested in radio f ,Y- Ju O XY Q and likes to play his violin. 'Q DONALD ROTH 4,4-5 1 ' Goofus Dizzy sure does believe in the y good ole' spirit and that's saying a lot. HELEN SALEEBA The Girl In The Little Green Hat Helen has proved her merits as a true and staunch friend and a loyal member of '33. JOSEPH SANTOPOULI Margie Soup is a star in athletics as well as scholarship. He was one of our able class officers. i l AGNES SANTORE Little Street Where Old Friends Meet - N This sociable lass will keep right on asmilin' her way through life. rf EARL SCHAFER By The Dawn's Early Light N He is one of our most intelligent i boys. Though he attains all A's he ' seems to accept it as a matter in , Q! 1 due course. ANTHONY SCARCELLA , - ,AV Saint Louis Blues 'J if H We hope this tall fellow will suc- Mb ceed as an all-round basketball ath- W fyjxf lete. - HARRY SCHALLER 'M l if! ffl NA' Please M ,L cf! i Since Harry is our basketball cap- -' tain and a football hero we can well understand his popularity with the opposite sex. V-N J Jw I 1 I :fin 1 A ,sf , JJ f f I X J X J rv! , fb, 1 7 .C ri 'align S559 V FLORENCE SCHERER Smiles Did you know that this cheerful girl has a very discreet out-of-town in- terest? SLYVIA SCHLESINGER I've Got Rhythm Sylvia is our sparkling, vivacious brunette who possesses an unusual acting genius and a sense of humor that is all her own. .I - lj .VA 'I ELLEN SCHMAUCH High And Mighty G-ww' This pretty little lass seems to be interested in school, and wouldn't look at a man for any Price . CHARLES SCHNEIDER Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie Charlie is a real guy who has all the indications of a girl's weakness. MARGARET SCHOTT A Boy And A Girl Were Dancing Peg has acquired a new slant on acting the elderly matron in dram- atic productions. And how she likes the boys! ANTOINETTE SCHWARTZ Pm Just Wild About Harry Wherever there is a big attraction, you're sure to find this outstanding lady. HELEN SCHWARZ Sing Song Girl Helen's melodious voice and amazing acting technique have brightened the horizon during the production of our operettas and dramas. EDITH SEGNA We Better Get Together Edith has a profound knowledge of dancing, singing, and shall we say - French? NICHOLAS SELFING The Street of Dreams Nick is another A student who has various likes and dislikes. WILLIAM SELL What Did I Do? Billy never has much to say in class, but enjoys playing basketball for his church league. Lwahbew Ar ' , , . Page fifty-one U-5 gh - 1 r L1,..fL 'ysggan s II U Qtf3,fC-4 .X a ,f A ,ik . li , 1' P, aff i 'QA fi 'ifgfg N f If 271' 3 ff ' ' , Y 71 .vx ' 1 , , 'f1f' 1 , 1 .. ,, I i l ,fgsf !' l 3 4 Kr I I x io p Z Cf' iiifg SAMUEL M. SHELLY I Want To Go Home Sam says very little at times, in fact it is quite a habit. He is deeply interested in art. ' ROBERT SHERMER The German Band Bob is a small, sedate fellow with bizig' shining eyes. A good friend to al . ERWIN SHIELDS Old Man Sunshine eyes, is frequently seen acting up. RUTH SLUSSER My Extraordinary Gal They say that this slender Miss will be a future owner of a candy store. ' LEWIS SMITH Little Street Where Old Friends Meet Lewis has a solid spattering of brain matter which seems to be turned toward the Merchant Marine. LOIS SMITH . Nobody's Sweetheart Now She never has a great deal to say but the wisest of people are not gossipers. DONALD SNYDER You've Got Me In The Palm of Your Hand ' Coming from Jeddo this chap has a real interest in most every phase of athletics. GEORGE SNYDER Cabin In The Cotton Here is a chubby little fellow who is known as a sincere friend to all. fa! LUTHER SNYDER !iL,1,fW4,fi'When Your Lover Has Gone jjffoljj We have been kept in the dark as, ff ,, to the data concerning this obscure ' personage of '33. We do know that he hails from Jeddo. Page fifty-two Erwin is student director of the band, Q H' and he can toot that trumpet of his 509 Q1 too. 40 fl N1 l L JOHN sH1Go ,005 -ST 'I H1 sun cam Believe It's True SX . Q5 . P bo. Johnny , as well as his sparkling 'fH A Syl' JC? 5 FLORENCE SOHA Hello Aloha A good scout, whom everyone knows to be brim full of pep and golden personality. ANDREW SOKOL I'll Follow You Andrew, unlike many bright stu- dents, provides plenty of fun and humor for his classmates. THOMAS SOLTIS 'Long About Sundown Tommy is a short fellow who be- lieves in hiding from the molestations of the fair sex. LOTS SPAIDE '10nly a Summer Nights Dream Beneath her calm exterior there lies the qualities that enable her to be most exacting in selection and par- ticipation. HARRY SPERLING Have You Ever Been Lonely '! Patrick Henry the second sure can construct a convincing speech in a conservative manner. VIVIAN STAUB Dancing To The Rhythm In My Heart Here is an ardent follower of the eam. When a good time is to be h , Vivian will be there. EST NG H1 W Hifi? Anything For You her own crowd, she is an example of pep, wim and witalityg of pleasing personality and always ready to respond to a good joke. f'w-'WALTER STAUFFENBE G 6 I Was Taken By Storm Walter is an outstanding student who is bound to be uthority ,on chess some daywvw2Il RENCE STEIBING 'fJust Because You're You A pleasing mixture of mirthful 'leffity and corresponding serious- ss are the true characteristics of our Flo . FRANCES STREIT After Twelve O'Cl0ck A person who can undertake re- sponsibility and carry it out to a plausible conclusion is worthy of all life may offer him. .riff Qj. r ny fl M ff K NJ' fxkl ff' ,1 Ml Y-JY K1 'f Q52 31 I Fav Page fifty-four LEONARD STROHL Sonny Boy Our blushing laddies have nothing on this fine dependable youth with more seriousness than we give him credit for. HELEN SUKEL Big City Blues Helen is a small girl who believes in being seen but not heard. Her ser- iousness is a sure boost to success. BERNADINE SWEENEY Smiling Irish Eyes Although she is quiet and demure, amid this silence is a deserved pop- ularity with members of both sexes. A sure worker for her Alma Mater. CATHERINE SYNORASKI Egyptian Ella Just like the snail, Catherine hides herself from the viewpoint of spec- tators. We who know her wish her well. MICHAEL TARAPCHAK I Am A Gay Caballero Mike has a fierce idea of business enterprises and a faint inkl'n of interest in outside activities MILDRED TAUB I JA, i Everyone Says I L You ' Here we h a ll-r 0 ort an exception ll t ed c ss, ' ambitious rep ter nda -f t- breaker. She HQ? ix-U: 1 d selection. STANLEY THOMAS 'Tm Forgetting Myself .For You When this cheerleader yells, he is heard. VVe would like to know the reason for his interest in Lewis- burg. W, - CONJETTA TITO Lovely Melody W Another of our silent type, ut she f has proved her merits as a true - friend. Too bad we haven't more A174 'Q-fl! of her splendid nature. ANTHONY TOMASCO So At Last It's Come To This - The few words spoken by this quiet chap are complementary with his splendid nature. SYLVIA TUCKER I Guess I'll Have to Change My Plan Sylvia's qualities of leadership and her deep sense of responsibility have won for her a creditable position as an editor of the Mountaineer ! u 'I' alll NE RNB ' e he r d's Sweetest Girl he ut her good deeds in assg se motto seems to be, work t and play after . Anna has a t pleasing! personality. HELEN UHREN It's Gonna Be You With her own group of friends Helen assumes a position of leader- ship and seems to excel in her as- pirations. CARMELLA VALE NTE M Little Gypsy Sw th wishes afted to this w e t 1 u s H il g nThe ir 1 en 0 an Joe is one h ndr pe ent Within the gold s ndard. k U 7 ' i ,' My ez p rson ' v gwh does hen best h E ' est. 'J' . f fi ' - E 'fw .N il n A' I 1 . .I ul va EMMA VOTH Million Dollar Baby In a Five And Ten Cent Store No task is too difficult for this busy little worker. We wish her success! ELBERT WAGNER What A Lucky Break A dramatical career seems to be I bitious lad's aspirations. JACK WAGNER Hold Up Your Hands Desperate Dan McGrew was a piker compared with Jack whose deep in- terest in adventure is unsurpassable. KAIHRYN WAGNER Darkness On The Delta Always ready to respond, this gig- gling personage possesses an excep- tionally fine nature. Heres Hoping FY As president of ur Thespia Clu CALVIN WALD ONZ - '. ! kv! ll ! ' 7, I Cal has established a reputation as ' a fine actor. Believe it or not, he in- species. ' ESTHER WALKO ' Mmm. Would You Like to Take a Walk? She has a jolly personality. One of our nice girls who believe in spreading good will. dulges in the collection of insemji ,Z the plausible ultimatum of this am- I . 7 ya Af ,gb Nl' EJ I 1 You BAT CKQJOIJ X xi' V ff I ELIAS WARG , A Buy American' ff I V, , ijf:,l' Arguments a d diflf e ce f view- ' point seem t e 1' e 1 AY means whereby 5' 'as -v no 1 1 hi point, but h ,It a N 1 ,. 4' ef K . Q5-gi V i ,,1 N ' ff On Y W Old Gray Bonnet in Too bad Doris isn't known by every- one. Her charming disposition has X won her many friends. ' PHILIP WASCHKO ' How Deep Is the Oceanl' 60' He is always ready to help n ma ters that concern school s 'ri J 'gr class cooperation. , DORIS WATKINS fi , In the Dim, Dim Da ing -J 1.4 Friendliness dominates the char- tix' XS'- acter of this pleasing Miss who al- ways has a smile for everyone. JEAN WATSON Don't Be Like That Everybody likes her. Just to gain her acquaintance is a sure prescrip- , Jyff tion to a true friend. M ,fa FLORENCE WEAR W H Riddle Me This QF! , ,P r Florence has been d for' o I OR things: her p l ness ' . and her fine sch ars i I I PM I THOMAS WHITTIG xv ,Ji Clarinet Marmalade 'QR 5' He is a member of the band and sure . X-JV can play his clarinet. f XX Vfj' BLANCHE WILLIAMS Q X' mv' F..-' 'Kiss And Make Up Sf' Jw X H' r Blanche has a charming smile that sc' 3 It wins her way in the hearts of her Nga 1 I, I classmates. f . I 1: 1 JOSEPH WILLIAMS X I 1 Music In My Fingers f 5 ' ,Y Joe is very erratic and only plays . 1 ' his piano when he pleases and what 'J he pleases. We wish him luck with 7 I th de girl friend. l - PAUL WILLIAMS , r Crying Myself To Sleepy' sb 'A -' Q' Another band member who gets him- l '47 .25 ,jx self in plent f hot water through , -his bubbl' ongue. Page fifty-si B ,jj K S' F 9 9.173 I wf v ,J - X .,. Q-17' 'i I J SML, K i , jj I Jklp 5 la Q L , f, X f Vlfljflfj If i ju! N'-, MIX-F N' A! JM ' X Vi' ,J 'ff fl jf 1' I 5 , ,wa .M G.. GEORGE WOLCHESKY -f U . The Whisper Waltz A George is a good scout who at his best on the dance fioor. NEAL YANNARELL Have A Little Faith In Me He believes that'study weakens the brain. We give him credit for a strong brain. JANE YEAGER Smile Darn Ya Smile A friend in need is a friend indeed. A most fitting description of her sterling qualities. ROBERT YEVAK The Stein Song We call him Handsome Bob , this clever fellow who made a name for himself in football and basketball. EDWARD YOST You're My Inspiration One of our nice fe'lows who gains a good friend wherever he chances to be and usually succeeds in retain- ing their friendships. ALVAH YOUNG You'll Get By With A Twinkle In Your Eye Alvah has gained the good will of many through her happy disposition and gay spirit. HARRY YOURICK All Alone A quiet tongue in most cases shows a good head. This is exceptionally true in this case. JOHN YOURISHIN Sleep Come On And- Take Me This big fellow was a star in ath- letics and an all-round student. ALMA ZUCAL Alma Mater Alma is the gir nt g' uw giggle and correspofl 1 :ggi humor. ELDORA ZUKOWSK Running Between The Raindrops As an accomplished and peppy leader in all girls sports Ziggy has gained a record of a true out- door girl. Page ,V J zz' ' if p ll if few PM C bw ,- -1 if A ,VV JL 1 'A ,f CLASS HISTGRY '33 It was only a little bark canoe that set out on a sunny morning in early September, 1931, to traverse unknown lands and sail the mighty ocean. The occupants of this virgin vessel were wide-eyed, frightened and awed by the great adventure that lay before them. The head oars- man, Ronald MacAlarney was ably assisted by Joseph Santopuoli while the ship's log was in the hands of Millie Cherilla and the financial busi- ness of the trip was taken care of by John Bianco. The tiny craft was fairly launched to sea when she found herself caught in a storm, and babe as she was, had to be content to follow the lead of two great pilot ships '31 and '32. The sailor's mutiniedg refused to work, but soon all was well again and once more the stout craft was drifting along the high seas. This first snag in the great voyage was referred to in the ship's log as The Great Strike of '31. It was hard work and took the combined efforts of the main crew, James Acri, Raymond Cole, Helen Fedulla, Harold Lewis, Harry Schaller, to keep the ship safely at sea. With the coming of spring the passengers of this sea-going vessel were given a treat. It became a showboat, and, as if to act as an initiative to those who may lack the spirit of the voyage, a drama was presented Keep Agoin ', written by a group of aspiring seamen. In the evening a gala occasion was enjoyed-a real dance which turned out to be a huge success. Those who attended the affair will never forget the feats of magic presented by Mr. Hotalen, or the graceful dancing of Sylvia Schlesinger to the popular tune, I've Got Rythm . A few months later the tired crew were given a much needed vaca- tion while the vessel was resting in harbor. Vacation over, a merry group of enthusiastic seamen once more chartered the ship and prepared to sail farther on to their destination. This time they acquiesced to a change, electing Roy Johnson as the new captain, John Costello as his hardy as- sistant, Millie Cherilla continuing in the capacity of ship secretary while the financial affairs were turned over to Helen Schick. A new crew was formed, consisting of James Acri, Antoinette Schwartz, Thomas Barrett, Sarah Kaplan, and Jack Hooper. Everything went smoothly and the first few months at sea. were calm and unruffled. In December another grand holiday was proclaimed and once more the ship was decorated with the gay colors of Red and White. A wise old owl sat on the masthead, blink- ing knowingly at the crowd below. The climax of the day arose with the production of a Chinese Mystery play Tahuti , written by Morris Hunt- Page fifty-eight zinger. Excitement reigned high and in the evening, to the strains of modern melody, the faithful group danced and made merry. The year passed swiftly and the destination was almost reached. A hurried vaca- tion and a grand and happy reunion swiftly followed. The ship of state was in its prime. The crew: James Acri, Thomas Barrett, Raymond Cole, Alvin Briese, and Calvin Waldron was kept busy. The passengers once more restored their former captain, Ronald MacAlarney. James Gormley was appointed first mate, Millie Cherilla still stuck to her books, while Jos- eph Santapouli took care of finances. Once more a happy day was en- joyed with the presentation of three short plays, The Pie and The Tart , The Toy Shop , a fantastic interlude again written by Morris Hunt- zingerg and Rococo , Cheers hailed the day's production and while night's shadows filtered o'er the sky, the deck was again made the center of frivolity while the dancers swayed in harmony to the soft music. The end of the voyage drew nigh-the happy group grew morose over the thought of separation and fond farewells. In June the mighty steamer '33 drifted into port, safely and soundly, and the passengers turned their faces toward a land with new opportunities. ' Page fifty-nine CLASS WILL We, the class of '33, of the Hazleton Senior High School, do hereby bequeath to our survivors the following items: 1. To the class of '34, our seniority, originality, personality, and de- pendability. 2. To the sophomores, our political enthusiasm and amazing class cooperation. 3. To Warren Cooper, Yevak's battle-worn sweatshirt. 4. To Mr. Drumheller, a razor. 5. To Mozelle Walker, a position on next year's cheering squad. 6. To Frankie Apichella, John Yourishin's fieetness of foot. 7. To Mr. Davis, a cherubic assembly. 8. To Joseph Kohn, Bull Costello's stature. 9. To Mr. McGeehan, a team with a violent aversion to cupcakes and soda. 10. To Herbert Smith, Arthur Johnson's taste for snappy clothes. 11. To Doris Welsh, Mary Girard's dancing ability. 12. To Orva Yost, Thomas Murphy's dancing ability. 13. To Mr. MacLean, more blushing rosebuds for the health classes. 14. To Ruth Schwartz, a book entitled Poems for All Occasions . 15. To the stage crew, automatic devices to replace all difficult man- ual labor. 16. To Mr. Olson and Miss Boyle, accident insurance policies. 17. To Gertrude Pieskie, Joseph Williams' moody pianistic versa- tility. 18. To David Benjamin, Roy Johnson's ability to present a con- vincing argument and Stephen Natafalusky's ability to prove it. 19. To Robert Kaufman, the senior class presidency to be dealt with in the same concise, able manner of all former senior class presidents. Page sixty 20. To Mr. Robinson, wonder classes to respond or re-act to his va- rious moods. 21. To Allison Isaac, Elwood J ones' popularity with the opposite sex. 22. To Ruth Rickenbacher, the combined acting talent of the fol- lowing dramatists: Helen Schwartz, Mildred Taub, Margaret Schott, Mar- tha Buff, and Valma Kenvin. 23. To Mary Castagno, a pen with black drawing ink as a souvenir. 24. To the Hazleton Senior High School, 313 brilliant lights, to make up for the loss of the class of '33. 25. Last but not least, the class of '33 takes this opportunity to re- veal it's secret roll call. Ace James Acri Goof Anna Baker Buddy Frank Blackwell Sonny Arthur Brandau Chillie Mildred Cherilla Sugar Raymond Cole Bull John Costello Steamer Hugh Ferry Crisco Lois Hill Dapper Arthur Johnson Bohunk' Elwood Jones Farmer Clarence Kester Scoop James McKelvey Bubbles' Ronald MacAlarney Buck Robert Martin Dingy Thomas Murphy Soup Joseph Santapuoli Toni Antoinette Schwartz Page sixty one Page sixty-two SUCCESS Success is speaking Words of praise In cheering other people's ways, In doing just the best you can Q With every task and every plan. It's silence when your speech would hurt Politeness When your neighbor's curt, It's deafness when the scandal Hows, And sympathy Witheother's woes. It's loyalty when duty calls, It's courage when disaster falls, It's patience when the hours are long, It's found in laughter and in song. It's in the silent time of prayer, In happiness and in despair, In all of life and nothing less We find the thing We call success. CQJLQAQ Q55 SENIOR CLASS PRCPHECY Time-1950. Place-The front page of the world's leading literary magazine. Here goes! Prepare for a treat! Anna Baker has just completed the year's best seller, What Has Become of the Class of '33 . Space would not permit us to publish this whole volume in all its alarming truth and astonishing surprises, but the following is an accurate survey of its main points: James Acri is now doing some fancy sketching in his own pent house. Sol Alexander is a wrestler in Madison Square Garden-he is going to fight Jim Landis, Jr., and Strangler Lewis, Jr., next week. Joseph An- charski manages a gas station and his brother Philip is now an enterpris- ing farmer. Emil Antolick conducts a museum of rare curiosities. Daniel Avillion is a fur trader in Canada at the present time. Tommy Barrett is gaining a fast and furious record as an orchestra leader. Franklin Bar- ager is a member of this syncopating outfit, with Raymond Cole, crooner. Rosanna Barbush is running a sorority for famous pinochle players with the help of Kathryn DeMott. Donald Bartlett is sweating in South Amer- ica on a big game hunt. Paul Baum is now a bobbin boy in the Duplan. Walter Beecroft keeps bees in Conyngham. Margaret Benedick is a very efficient seamstress. Kenneth Betterly participates as a prompter at all the country square dances. Speaking of cheer leading, John Bianco is now teaching a special cheer leading course Qchorusj. James Binney has a special position as chef at the White House. Donald Bittner is coaching the U. of C. football team. As a marathon dancer, Frank Blackwell is a huge success. Abe Bloch is kept busy nowadays as an owner of the fam- ous Bloch 8L Brenner Hauling Co. Ruth Bogert announces the Leader Store Children's Hour over Station WAZL at present. Michael Bognet has a big job on his hands at present, washing elephants for Barnum and Bailey. John Bommer is a mailman. Arthur Brandau, of course, is now President and owner of the Jeddo Highland Coal Co. Among his office force are: Berniece Brisiel, confidential secretary, Dorothy Dean, Jos- ephine DiLuzio, and Allan Fujita. Among our happily married elite are: Jennie Bredbenner, Nelda Buck, Millie Cherilla, Sarah Jane Eroh who is now living in a Parish house, Gel- sie Ferdinand, Marie Fescina, Helen Pusti, Lois Smith, and Esther Walko. Reports say that Alvin Briese is still breezin' along as usual, vainly trying to secure a patent for a new invention. Peter Britch is established as a taxidermist. Florence Broadt has become the editor of Better Homes and Gardens . Richard Brown is conducting a book store. An all-star cast is being released next month on Broadway, with the title, Let's Get Together . The leading characters in this thrilling drama are: Valma Kenvin, Roy Johnson, Mildred Taub, and Calvin Waldron. Page sixty-four With the help of Stephen Natafalusy, Earl Schaeffer, and John Pro- bert, John Burns is trying to disprove Einstein's theory. A chain of shoemaker shops has been established under the super- vision of Salvador Caldero. Mary Capparell has visited Reno for the third time. Nicholas Cassano is a window washer and bricklayer. A novelty shop is being run by Mary Castrina and Eleanor Centabene. Jack Charest is now a famed deep sea diver. Bernard Chaskin is the owner of a large delicatessen store. All records for long-time engagements have been broken by Dorothy Cohill. Harry Cohn is raising chickens on a large scale. James Collins is at present employed in a meat market. Mary Collins is the owner of a confectionery store. Albert Condors is in the pipe business. A sign above his shop reads, IRON PIPES, STEEL PIPES, AND CORNCOB PIPES . Elizabeth Corra is the maker of Mothers' Home Cooked Mayonnaise. John Costello is conducting a business of local and long distance hauling and moving. Crocomo's Tea Room for Tired Tourists is being run by none other than Frances Crocomo. Joseph Cuozzo has taken the place of the Louisiana Kingfish. Anna Cusate is an owner of a Tater Flakes store, nuts a spe- cialty. Jacob Dalinsky is a plumbing and heating contractor. Another of our established window cleaners is John DeAngelo. Our new chief of police is Michael Delmonica. Joseph Devers is fighting bandits in the southern countries. One of our more prosperous Hazletonians is John Diefenderfer, who is now President of the American Bank 8x Trust Co. Josephine G. DiLuzio has a position on the Hazleton High School faculty. Ruth Dragunas has entered the stage profession along with many others of the class of '33. The Madison restaurant is now under the supervision of Mildred Drasher. Robert Dunn is an owner of a radio shop. Paul Dymond is at the head of the Hazleton Mattress Co. in the pillow department. Florence Eberle is a clerk in the post office. The golfing craze has a grip on Earl Edwards who is now a famous golf pro. Among other exciting things, Danzer Ellis is to ride Ladysman Jr. for the Kentucky Derby in a few weeks. Wall Street has Earl Engler numbered among its thousands of brok- ers. As a bus driver, John Bolish seems to be fairly well launched in a thriving thoroughfare of his own. Latest reports tell us that Helen Evan- co is again making a desperate attempt to crash Hollywood! Catherine Evans is at present writing short articles for a noted women's magazine. Stephen Farkus is selling wash machines on a large scale. A large barber shop has recently been opened by Samuel Farnell. And woe and behold! Our own Owen Faux who has done quite a bit of extensive traveling during the past few years is now settled as an inter- preter and guide for travelers' in the Swiss Alps. Helen Fedullo of course, is now carrying on the famed Fedullo's Spaghetti House. Appearing in a battle of music against Tom Barrett's Barracaders' next week is another Page sixty-five of our famed orchestra leaders, Joseph Fescina. Mabel Fierro is at present carrying on a chain of beauty salons. Peter Fierro is serving sandwiches as per usual in his own establishment, which has thrived and grown with the years. As a personnel on good ole' Station WAZL, Eugene Fluri has become a brilliant radio announcer. Lawrence Foran is now selling imported olive oil. Of all things! A very special position is held by Betty Ford for the last ten years, signing certificates for all the writing corporations. Mauro- Forte is working in a produce house lately, specializing in the canning of tomatoes. Who would have thought that Maurice Forte would gain a po- sition as model in Wanamaker's? A sensational hitch-hike from Pennsylvania to Southern California has just been completed by Ruth Fritizinger. Helen Gallagher has a po- sition teaching Latin on the H. H. S. Faculty. Jacob Gallagher has gone into the mirror re-silvering business. The Hazleton City Council is now composed of John Gallagher, Harry Schaller, Nicholas Selfing, all of the class of '33: and Ronald MacAlarney has been the Mayor of Hazleton for eight successive years. Louis Gaudiano sells imported olive oil. The contracting business is monopolized at present by Robert Gennaro. Lillian Gerhard is conducting a home for tourists. Clarence Getz has also entered the meat business. John Giffert is a Justice of the Peace. The Postmaster General of Hazleton is at present none other than Eugene Gillespie. Appearing on the New York stage in some of the very latest releases are Mary Girard, Betty McGee- han, and Marjorie McGarry. We recently heard that Ted Goeser is a cabin boy on the U. S. Steamer. Ted always did possess an adventurous spirit. Edythe Goldsworthy is now sole owner of an exclusive dress shop. The Family Theatre is now under the sole proprietorship of Michael Gordick, who also does his own operating. James Gormley has won success as a rising young lawyer. Louise Greco has entered the hemstitching business. Another of our bus drivers is Harvey Grenfell. George Hanlon has become a famous medical specialist and surgeon. Speaking of artists, James Harrington is at present sketching a number of scenes in the Sierras, whereas Ruth Kremer is now sketching magazine covers for McFadden. Mildred Hauze is selling ladies' wearing apparel at present. James Hearity has become an insurance agent. Florence Helvig is now a clerk in Wears Inc. Fern Cliff Sanitarium is now being run under its new manager, Eliz- abeth Hendersched. The Scout Commissioner of the Boy Scouts is now Frank Hill. The world record for attending All-American games is held by Lois Hill. Martha Hoinski is firmly established in the hair-dressing business. John Homa has joined the marines. What's this we hear? Betty Hoppich arrested recently for speeding? On what? Oh, a typewriter! Way down in Palo Pinto county there is a prosperous Texas rancher who is none other than Morris Huntzinger. A new place of business Jacobs' Tea Garden has been opened by Henrietta Page sixty-six Jacobs. Edward Jansov has replaced the former renowned Rubinoff. Hockey playing now commands all the time of George Jenco, who has be- come quite a skilled player. The former Jimmy Walker had nothing on Shi new dapper mayor of New York, who is none other than Arthur o nson. The girls' basketball team at Cedar Crest is being coached by Betty Jones. Elwood Jones has become the new owner of the Hazleton Floral Co. Janet Jones has gone into the nursing profession. Miss Sthare has been replaced on the H. H. S. faculty by Lucille Jones, who is making al- most as good a job of it. A subscription bureau at Harrisburg is being run by Molly Kaplan, who is kept very busy, giving radio talks during her spare time. Sarah Kaplan has become a star reporter on the New York Times. Local girl makes good! Adam Katchur is now a distributor of choice beverages. Quite a few of his old friends visit him now. Clarence Kester has gone into the har- ness business, and also conducts a factory for the manufacture of smoke stacks. A famous flying field is now being conducted by Gladys Kildebo. If you should hear a report. it may be that of Frank Kisthart who is now a manufacturer of explosives. The Kline's shoe shop has been taken over by Nathan Kline. A new fifty foot display boot can be seen in the front of the store. The H. H. S. faculty has a new German teacher in the person of Ruth Knoth. Minerva Koch was the sensation of the world meet as a speed girl skater. A chain or cigar stores is owned and super- vised by Edward Kramer. Another nurse at the State Hospital is Catherine Krapf, who has gained the distinction of head nurse. Down in darkest Africa, Earl Krick is busily engaged as a missionary, enlightening the gospel among the heathens. A Bachelor's Club has been formed and strange as it may seem, Andrew Kuca has maintained the office of president for quite some time. Other members are: Thomas Whittig, William Rhodda, Jack Rossman, David Nelson, and John Yourishin. Roger Marshall is an honorary mem- ber of the club. The Dean of Women at B. S. T. C. has been replaced by Genevieve Laposky. Angelo Larocco is now an American Consul to Scandanavia. A new malt business has been opened under the management of Joseph LaRose. If you are an attentive radio fan you Will know that Edna Wall- ace Hopper is replaced by Lillian La Grande. The new director of the Hazleton High School band is Seward Leib. Edward Lendosky is now a super sleuth on the detective force. Henry Levine is now a traveling merchant, selling fruit supplies as a side line. The Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra has Doris Lewis as an active member now. Gordon Lewis has become a music dealer. The Pres- ident of the Hazleton Bus Line Co. is none other than Jos. Linkevich. June Locker has replaced the Singing Lady on the radio. Some one has said that Anna Logudic is now tinting pictures in a photograph studio. Marie Lombardi has sure made a good job of the grocery business. Dor- othy Long has become a milliner. Another of our active police force at Page sixty-seven present is Joseph Lotito. Reports say that William McBride has just joined the new unemployment camp., Agnes McCullough is now head of McCann's Business School. Many of our students have become barbers, take for instance the case of James McKelvey. Mildred Macuch is a clerk in a department store. John Malloy is working under Linkevich now, as a city bus driver. The dancing stage is demanding all the time of lithe Eva Mandart. Mr. McQuaid has been replaced on the faculty list by Mich- ael Marchese who is quite a capable business manager. Katherine Marchetti is now a dressmaker. Dog supplies are being manufactured in Hazleton by William Marcinkevich. Way down in Cuba, Raymond Margavich is snapping up that rumba tune. As a lifeguard at Atlantic City, Nicholas Mariano has gained quite a famous record for him- self. The management of all the local theatres has been taken over by the other famous Nicholas Mariano. Rosemarie Mariano is a waitress at the Famous Candy Kitchen at present. The new head of the Commercial Department in H. H. S. is Alverna Marsicano. Arthur Marsicano is now a chiropractor. The President of the P. P. Sz L. is at present Robert Mar- tin. Elevator buckets are being manufactured at a rapid rate by Patrick Matrone. A regular patron of the dances at Lakewood may be seen in the per- son of Michael Matteo who has taken over an option on the resort. Al- bino Matuella is now in full charge of the dairy. Vernon Maue has be- come a noted specialist in all nervous ailments. A new patent has been se- cured by Ruth Maynard for her own hair curler and hair restorer. Donald Meikrantz has entered the real estate business. Edward Miga has become a paper hanger. A large rooming house is being run by Helen Mika. Anna Miklos holds a valuable position as a public stenographer. Esther Mikula is numbered among the new H. H. S. faculty. Albert Miller is manager of an A. 8: P. store. Alvin Miller is commander of the reserve officers at C. M. T. C. Southern folk lore and dialect is being written by Catherine Miller. Lillian Miller is now teaching school in Lehighton. Mildred Mill- house has become a librarian. A lunch room is being run by Stanley Milore. Emmet Molloy is now a clergyman. Arlene Morgan has a posi- tion in the Peoples Bank. A locksmith shop has been recently opened by Albert Moses. Doud Muirhead is now a publisher. Thomas Murphy has become barker for Barnum Sz Bailey. The new president of the Dairyman's League is now Paul Nagle. Mary Neff is running a School of Etiquette. Della Norris is head lady in a department store. As head foreman of the Hazle Maid Baking Co., Thomas Oberman has become a valuable asset to that firm. A new jewelry store is being run by June O'Neill. Edwin Orlofsky is now engaged in the cold storage business. Speaking of remarkable vocation, Florence Ortman has become sole owner of an exclusive skating rink at Hazle Park. Well, well well, it seems we have another barber in the person of Joseph Palermo. Will wonders never cease? Who would have thought of Peter Parnell as a librarian, Vincess DeCavage as an efficiency agent for Sears Sz Roe- buck, Richard Parsons as a vocal instructor, and Robert Pash as owner of a laundry company? Page sixty-eight Another louder report tells us that James Penn is now the champion pistol shot of the United States. Virginia Perline has just finished a vaudeville tour in which she rendered acrobatic dancing. Fuller brush men are ever popular, Ray Pfancook in particular. The U. S. sent a new ambassador to India, and imagine my surprise when it was discovered it was none other than John Phillips. John Probert plays a solo flute for the army band. The sensation of the sports world is Viola Prossic, champion girl swimmer. Whew! These truck drivers are getting numerous. George Ragan is now a truck driver on a special route from Hazleton to Har- leigh. The H. H. S. faculty has also added a new English teacher to their list, namely, Vera Ragan. Oscar Reed drives a yellow taxicab quite often. Another of our many teachers is Gladys Reichart of the Social Science Department. Ruth Reinmiller has joined the rank of hair dressers, while Harriet Rich is now a dean of girls in a certain popular college. The Grill restau- rant is now in full charge of Betty Roberts. John Robinko has gone into the sign painting business. Henry Rosenstock carries on a large business as an international news agent. Pennsylvania is well represented in Con- gress by Donald Roth, who has served in this capacity for the past two years. Helen Saleeba is now opening envelopes for General Motors Inc. A certain member of '33 has gained wide reputation as a well known college professor-believe it or not, Joseph Santapouli. Agnes Santore is private secretary to Thomas Monahan, lawyer. As a game keeper and warden, Anthony Scarcella has become quite an accurate marksman. Florence Scherer is commonly known to be canvassing Ruth Maynard's famous hair tonic. The fashionable ladies of Hazleton all patronize Frank- lin's Dress Shop at present, where Sylvia Schlesinger is now a regular model. Ellen Schmauch is now owner of a fine dental laboratory. Hazle- ton's leading lumberman at the present time is Charles Schneider. Mar- garet Schott is now sole proprietor of her own exclusive swimming pool. As a nurse in a famous clinic, Antoinette Schwartz has gained the famed admiration of all. The world's most famous opera star in the ages is Helen Schwartz, who has just completed a long-term contract with one of the largest producers in America. Edith Segna is an elocutionist with of- fices located in the Hazleton National Bank Building. Another big lum- ber man in the city is William Sell. Few people picture Sam Shelley as a renowned mountain climber, but today that is his most valued vocation. A watch repairing shop is owned and operated by Robert Shermer. A new film will be released in a few weeks, The 1950 Version of 20,000 Years in Sing Sing , with Erwin Shields playing the leading role. John Shigo is a fur dealer with a large expanding business. Ruth Slusser is now sole proprietor of her own con- fectionery store. The olympic ski champ for three successive years has been Lewis Smith. Garages are being built at a rapid rate by Donald Snyder, with the assistance of George Snyder, bricklayer. A bakery shop is now under the joint proprietorship of Lois Spaide and Florence Soha. Andrew Sokol has turned engineer, while Thomas Soltis is the owner of his own printing shop. The clerks in Charles' are now under the super- vision of Harry Sperling, manager. Vivian Staub is an interior decorator of the first order. A stationer's shop is now being run by Irene Stong. Page sixty-nine . We are sorry to learn that Walter Stauffenberg, Well-known chess ad- dict, 1S suffering a run down nervous ailment due to an over-exciting chess game. Kenneth Stecker is now a steam shovel operator. Florence Steib- ing is now a matron in an orphan asylum. The A. 8a P. Stores in Hazle- ton are now under the sole supervision of Francis Streit. Leonard Strohl is the owner of a brick and concrete construction company. Helen Sukel is an expert upholsterer. Anna Turnbach and Bernadine Sweeney are on the Beaver Meadow school faculty. Catherine Synoraski is owner of a hardware store. Michael Tarapchak is a member of the northwest mount- ed police. Stanley Thomas has gained untold fame as literary critic. Con- jetta Tito and Helen Uhren are running an investment Company for quick confidential loans. Walter Winchell's column has been ably taken care of for quite a while by Sylvia Tucker. Qgius.VacC2.rQc3HCl,AnthonyHTomasco are two well-known and very brave firemen. An advertising agency is being skillfully run by Carmella Valente. Joseph Vallare also owns his own printing establishment. Emma Voth is now head of the adding ma- chine business for the North Sales Co. Prizes are awarded regularly to Elbert Wagner, noted short story writer. We hear recently that Jack Wagner, noted explorer and adventurer, has struck gold in southern Arkansas. Luther Snyder is now manufac- turing artificial eyes and limbs. Waschko's Drug Store has been taken over by Philip Waschko. Doris Watkins and Kathryn Wagner are now basket Weavers. Jean Watson has become president of the Y. W. C. A. Florence Wear has gone into the jewelry business. Blanche Williams and Doris Warren are joint owners of a gift shop. Joseph gWilliams is accom- panist to Helen Schwartz. Forestry has gained the undivided attention of Paul Williams. George Wolchesky has gone into the shoe business, and Neal Yannarell has gone into the produce business. Jane Yeager is an- other of our many librarians. Robert Yevak is an All-American basket- ball center. Alvah Young is at present running an assessment stand at Hazle Park, with the help of Alma Zucal. Harry Yourick is a tinsmith. Miss Will has been replaced also on the H. H. S. faculty by Eldora Zu- kowski, able instructor of girls' athletics. Page seventy is cv v-,I ,4-,ggbc 0 21? L in X Z? ff! Qfffbuee 450622 K5 Page Cl zfy mm Wy CMQC W1 ' ni C77m'Kk2Qf Page seventy-two CZ. human! 4'0 vw W W Ty, JV 1 ll-4., gf 85 A Q? 5 65 ,, 1- ,J ff 06 X X .fee ' . I g --fr:::::f :::::: ' ....-. gii L 5 w g- .Q I7 f f XL' I , I 'ggi WM .fE'77 XOZA IGCZXCDXV 3 X X, CmY'4c21'f Qrfdfd Lvfci A QV, ,wig ' 1 . a 1 -aux , fl tru : K' N fe' 'L f 1 v . 5 1 C 5 77.1 ,N ' x in Q ' , fr f Q fr : gi: 1. , 'X Y -- A , ,,.,,,,,.. , 'V T' Q 4 -. wh X Y A W 3 2 H 1 x mm: ggfcwm , , , ,L . Auf, HH. 8 I AII, ,...- F u,,' or . YY L 6 ' - :.f,' ' i , ' ATQYQ , , fb. ,K 'im 3171 ., Q Af- Z1 ff. Y 1, , ,fy g - . Alvah j ,nnfxx Jftryfi-X15 ,ffkfi y ' 'E 'H ge? if 1'- .,., J' , A , If f-if i XX 1:77, fi x, ,L,,,7f, ik-.Af EM5 '9 ' flusijyf r'1 I.4!-1- 1 -':'- ,f..f.fffs If' Page seventy-fozw x ' ' , 'rung-f g L,,QQ , 'L 72 .f 2 M ,jj P U, 'S 5 Y , J, J, 5-fig gsm 5 0' v Z 'mf 4 2 4' z: up ,- ,Asn f - Af'-'I f f Q f-m,fsfa ,A ,mf- I 1? nj I 'YTD an L A Q MM V ' A - 4-v. f fwiFI q ' 1. A S I ' A 5 75' L M VM Q ,Ny . A , KM, , . V If .1 4- 'W Hf-'Aff-Wig? uf inf-n:ffA .I-'fn-v f11f.f y 4, we, 64 w I ,W ' 'fx H'f'i7 J -flax: ' 73,3 , ,if 'P Page seventy!-five Z4 X ' Q ' X '- + 1 1 M 5? Q e' I I Y 1 an K X- ..:'. X .. :Qi 1 3 K 4 1 N25 SCAZJQS' ,, 1 , 'I ' 1 511, ' A 1 j Ii 1 1 3531322 K K if if f 1 fi1Q.7.111J1 fy 1 i N Jf f' bvnl U iii -4 X. -A3614 i T- :A L i ,ii 1 Y, g ,f,i- 94-,TTT ' - , 1 H13 ,jr 'hi 11, XXX V-ff P ff 'f' i 31 1111 1 X ?f,e s A 1, -Q r ' 11' 5 f gg -- -' Q NA 11 H' , ig Li X 1 1 fi? X Page sev H - T HP enty--six N X x, XX- ,I pk x '79-s fs ,ff X, ' 7' ArRT'fJos-uvsow 'L THQ HIZS J.,.v- -Af' 'fig , Q, pq ICJ4 IS 'I ,.A'U1N 5, I Bu n. I. 3 rmplan 1 ix 'rossek J ' ' f x, 1 ff 'JL J IPL! ' n 1 My 1 4 CD nm NJ 4 3 43' -. ' ' fl!! 0 T ff ' ' ff' , . 64- w v by , , 1 ....- ' - 'f -I-I ' 1-IOP? If R 1 N Y ef, , W0RI4S 5 W JAQK ' Lf 7 ge - ulAn0:T +er'5e,y A .,.... X ,v f 4 E I7 Wx 3 p , f Aw Z I 15 'W' , - 4 94 pau Q ,Q fa S 'pt if DM' -1-1 - - '1 'H ' r 2 A 1 A' w FOOT ,f , - 'BALL 0 ' ugs MEMDPJQS guy! ACYK Page seventy-seven ROY JOHNSON ff?- 2 5 7 5003, Z -473f 23 Q7 Z 250 B T0 r A vane Pfr 5-, 0 ,. 5 It 5 J bl N ' ll , ' M, g 'I E NIO B' , My of Jigrxuof bw w fqiifxlx X sTYL.e s 'f he f 0 ., A 4255 gm,-1 7 rr' L .X X f - - L C DY fx-9: VALLEY V' GILQA0 ,, ,Neo 25 1, R EEMND f 0 ..,. 1 MOI Cyuv E' X17 P4535 0 T -NDF' SW A I O04ff,4, x 0 4 M in I? A XVQPQ ff 5 XA' is ,' . 'rf +' Ju f 0 X5 X1 0 4-if P I T f .ff Qgeilf Z dk fy I -ff p X T f' Z3 TH fv-gi.,-ax if A iii, COURSE v1 Pg ff JH JM! fi JLLJLYL1 r Z FAR' ER KCf7'EN Y g ozirvo 60 0 0 'Z 5 MARKET xx wk EMMA, Z 6 v01'+l 5 0 IDG-2 al' Pe. world X 06 f ,A -.. ,ff i Q 'K . E, :NE :T Iwomoerffg , f-Q ff T 4-Y -if-' C- Q :fir 2, . f- f 41' LY ooes ,- Z I 'LOIEJOY Her- :Ty HOUR'-YC 'ni i Mouy ' f 4 J W , 5 Y? 5 0 0 X4 ff I Q -'12 25.7 g ,E ,-,23-ff D ll f 5 Cflfggf '-T-f D 4x ' 57 mllllll O - HIANCO Q4 . I 4 Ji, scouhxzzg 79-'9 OAKDALE. My 3:5 Win CHQGTIN3 D -.q d Sec-:ffm 0 51, ' M c',QR elRRR JIM Acrf Page seventy-'rain , 3 Yflnn-f1nn v Y' 'ff2f',..g':.'.H-:.- if H 5 nm 5 Mfmv Bw-J M In Q . WVAWA ifAACf 1 23 W WILLIAM MARYIN' E: DDIE IKRHNER A 4-2, PAWfONJ rom Murer-HY 4 JOHN BIANCO 35' ea w -4 -H.JAcoBf V Jwxmvfom LMILLER TOM MURPHY L MAC AL-ARNE1 M- ERIE!!- a, HAYUQNGTON an WALPRDN Nha FAUX 5' KL' ,bANCuARfKsE , 7,1 MOLLIE KAPLAN ' fff-RAH KAPLAN 1 Mmoneo TA U13 , TOM BARRETT 4 DICK Pfxrlfomf F JOHN BIPNNCO L CATH. EVANI 7 Page eighty B , Q, g. 'QOY JO HNJON 1 f -Ax I X, 5 vp-LMA KENVIN Coal TA'HOP49 462 ' - HER Boon! COMF- R. 'EAl '1IN5 A7-'T E- f X iv l Q. 369' C , 9 9 1 M' K NIKE if 13k A ,., NOTE THE Qlv BbvwJfBEAlIJ Mu ldreol Taub ,PlC'LUY'eJ. nn Hug fvewlhb O r-'me A M igwur ' 2 WF 1 'f f'4ifJ'1lq3-1535 EENIUR LADIE ll :zoo Am, N, 2:00 worannso ' A A s'oo Am Mis, ' HOPE 2 . I gpg. f JTILL M if Q IJ Half IUCHA IF' I HAD HARRY WQPPIILO -'F Jn-u:m.n. GUY frog, ID BREAK Hlf BONE! ' 'ffnom THE BK' GUM fomemnn ,,. I -. .... MAJ XJ 3 HAPPENED f- ..., J' Z L.x' x,.4' RfCHlfJAPJZ 24 Z .,.. - 'rr IN OIJTREU Jim H095 Page eighty-one -z 'E 1 3 L 1, i 15 -2- .L D fx IHOUL THEY IHOULDNIT ' 3 THEY s DlfARM ? 5 QJJARP4 ' l T5 I! -. Q E ez ND Q l933'f GREATERVHQATE - ONLY- 'rRIU ' E BATE f E D HiZ'iQAJff'mffQOLE QW Joe Q ff 5 ANcHArQfn4u -I 'I' l fm E I o . 5 ',-M, 'l1w 'S fx T A 1 K f ,H ': -2 lffvff 'HHH' MH HC? X U Q ,., ,.,- . wr-lo 0 , 'Q HF H01-E Mfg Q 2 D ,.f nw, X- FRANKLINE if LJ Gjiigli Q BARAGER C ,1 ,., .f-:H-:T.O H 6000 as ZOO , f'N U 1 'Y- z1 jg ' ' ' E f , f ' ,, Nb ,gtg 5 1355 ifisfmf W QQ, - 1,142 LV X Page eighfy-two !': FfEEEEifE5f5E?555iiE. JIM ACR! 8. QU -jg , 270216 Page eighty-four Page eighty-five Frank Apichella- It must be the shape of my head. Pasco DeVecco- Sure I eat 'Grape N uts'. Mike Dembrosky-- Ma says I've got personality. Antoinette Grecco- Let's cluster. Geneva Grushesky- Can't you make it any louder? Allison Isaacs- May I please have the next dance ? Mary McBride- Thanks for the buggy ride. Dick Portland- It's just a little Chillie. Jane Riley- Will you please do me a favor ? Catherine Stirling- My ambitions must not thwart my career Mozelle Walker- C'mon, give me a catch! Stella Woodring- My topic for today is-. John Ziesloft- How did ya like the game, boys ? Page eighty-six N X x., r A ,- , ,, K' 1 , X I- ,J 1 x L X 'L n 1 K ,L wr ,ur l 1 w JUNIUIQS .gy gh' F AmcHsr.1.,A , PRESIDENT vnce-praesanemr - ORVA Y MR. E . TSC H LJ D Y fPoNfoR MARJORIE TREAI CTA RY . 1 I P H? , 1 FD 'J Qfzpgffpfliylvgz Qjfjf Q! ,4 gf ji, if 1 1. pxl yft- .jp Q .KN ,W Wrfafff ff' lf W y ' , J milf? ...W y .. X 11 1 ,. fl ,..TfQ f , p f x 7 1 1 . . sp: ly!! .7 Q . X J U N 1 o R S ,,,,,,,,- ,if -- 02- 7' ew li With colors flying the class of '34 embar ed upon the high school -.X lx sea in t e year of 1931. The staunch old bar e the Orange and Blue X s ccess lly made the first year's passage with record of a line class day A endlejcbifrl a reception enjoyed by all. T en it ventured on its sec- X. X Z D I ' ll! on' te, this time to return with another great record, which even . j A 9V x i jp- ' f,,yExcel1e9l the first. Now they are due to sail over the course chartered XSS 1 nj , ' by the good old slijp Red and White . Let's hope that the third voyage , as ,Al ff' 1 ydflfthe Orange and Blue will rival in glory i s former cruise . , ifljlchors Y ff W awebghfl anfllafbon voyage from the class of 33. ' qbff J My-J ' ' ' f 4 I W! 1j,j' j,'X V N x A JK f ' NV NO, Af' K1 M f wp C Page eighty-nine Zip Aggresta- My litta lettuce. Millie Andruzzi- What's his name ? Tony Apichella- CMary had a little lamb.Y' Mary Castagno- Did you see the map I drew ? Mary Costello- Where did I put my inkWell? Mary Jacobs- His name is Thomas, not Dingyf' David Kaufman- Can I use the car, Bob ? Joseph R. Kohn Somebody swiped my gym trunks ............ . Marguerite Sommers- Oh, please don't initiate me! You'll soil my com plexion! Little Waite- I want to be great like my papa. Page ninety DAV! U KAUFVVNN PRESIDENT P'l.L,w'ET II STINE 5 EC-TREASURER? XPPRFIIDENT D0m r'L,ANr:: FRUPTKIIXQ ARR! MNX WW VWX1, Xb! ,,, . an X01 Ivi'a'?!,,Tf2 by QNX fxvpl' K X Page ninety-two ,..,?d GND' W ff' 1 ,ffffl .fyffiv Lf , 'f g J 1 - L -r ,, . Nl I1 ,A A ,r ., r ViQf6Al 1' Q. .1' - J , 4 SOPHOMGRES MW On a bright September morn in 1932, the great dirigible H. H. S. '35 began its first flight with the largest load of passengers ever to make such a trip. Through winds and storms, the mighty ship made its way with but few damages. But these storms and accidents did not dishearten the passengers for the crew of the ship were all capable and had full con- fidence in their captain. Although the H. H. S. '35 must still make two flights before its itinerary is complete, it is well assured that their flights will be a success. . ,f YL J rf Al Page ninety-three .Z LVM iff if veg'-V 5 J!! Z' ' I 4f:!.fl ' gf-off' A . Jffy if Thank God every morning that you have SOMETHING TO DO, whether you like it or not. Being FORCED TO WORK and FORCED TO DO YOUR BEST will breed in you temperance and self-control, diligence and strength of will, cheerfulness, contentment and a hundred other vir- tues the idle never know. -Charles Kingsley. Page ninety-four N N o matter what the daysfrnay bring f.et's trot along the way and sing. Suppose it rains a sousy flood Well, rubber shoes d0n't mind the mud. When things and thoughts seem upside down There's nothing helpful in a frown. When plans and people do not fit, Let's sing and make the best of it. P7 Q Of, ,ga f 4, fx vf , aa i f 45 ,K .iff - I f I Cl 1 ' ORCHESTRA' The Symphony Orchestra in 1932-33 has proved to be one of the mostx successful orchestras in the history of our High School. Although it is not one of the largest that has ever been seen in the institution, its musicians are highly talented. The orchestra has studied under the baton of a new director during the past year, Professor Harry Schmidt, allowing Professor Lewis to make his supervision of music throughout the city much more thorough. This year the orchestra has provided a number of excellent programs for our assemblies and has inaugurated a series of programs which were broadcast from our vast auditorium through the facilities of the Hazle- ton Broadcasting Company. Those members of the orchestra who are members of the class of '33, hope that their successors will endeavor to better the organization and strive to reach new heights of attainment. Page ninety-eight ,. , X! , 'A ' gag V, -,,- ,Y 1 ,. ,K ...c,q,yf - A . . a B AN D M -e x .,- Q 1'-ll . c . ,, 7 1 , ,, This year our band did some fine Work on the field, in the gym, and in concert as Well. The band's snappy drill Workout on the field in its uniforms, has caused visitors to take notice. What a picture they made as they marched down the field playing a familiar march with the twirling of the baton from Elwood Jones, Drum Major. The Band was in its usual place at the basketball games too, With Erwin Shields, the Student Direc- tor, leading the old fight song. Our Band has added vim and vigor to our athletic contests as Well as entertain our assembly with a concert. Page ninety-nine , V, ,, ma, M., .W-4 , lN CLD VIENNA The annual operetta was one of the outstanding productions staged for the public. Well represented was the class of 33 for three of its leads were seniors as well as Miss Harrison's able assistant coming from the rank of it inevitable list of famous personages. May the future oper- ettas be as successful. Cast of Characters Arthur Crefont ....,. ..,.r.rr.... Jonas Pennington June Pennington Elwood Jones Erwin Shields Helen Schwarz Bumski .....,..,....,... ...rr....,...r,. J oseph Kohn Rumski ,,..ir,... Lady Vivian ...., Hans Maier ..,r.. Louisa ....,........r.. . Captain Kinski .,.i,,..., J. Jenison Jones .,...r.. Jigo .......,.....r........., Ilona ..,.................., Student Coach ,.v,. Page one hundred Thomas Kushnerick: Blanche Pfaff Emil Kolesar Marie Mooney Fred Ditzel, Christian Skoff Russell Serfas Elsie Boyle Calvin Waldron 7 7 7 7 7 7 Y 7 7 17, K.: AL 'I x-5955 az- CUILL MP ' NE' - 1 ,Q Q1 3 ma ff .fl 5 ., itz? V ' C Mizz.-vm-ff? Q33 Qwfmag JV' 2? ,A XJ vJ j'? P , X f X 5 x U Tl-IESPIAN DRAMA CLUB The Thespian Drama Club, which was organized to give students a broader knowledge of drama and dramatists, has just terminated its fourth successful year. The campaign which was conducted to increase the membership made the club the largest in the school. Many excellent plays Were presented at the regular meetings which were held every two weeks. The officers for the year 1932-33 are: Calvin Waldron .r,rrrr.,rl ....vr...., P resident Roy Johnson ..,.., cc,,c, V ice-President Mildred Taub .,.,.r ..w.r,.. S ecretary Martha Buff ...... .... T reasurer Page one hundred two h eg. 4 'Jaxm ,Miha-1 BERKELEY SQUARE For their 1933 production, the Thespian Club presented Berkeley Square , a delightful and imaginative three act play by John L. Balder- ston. The play is centered around a character, Who, having acquired a house built by one of his ancestors, finds old papers here and becomes so intensely interested in the past that he is thrust into the life of his an- cestor, where he plays the part as Well as he can, but not Without diii- culty, digression and remorse. In presenting Berkeley Square , the Thespian Club enacted a play which Was different from the usual typical family life comedies that have been given in the past. This drama is characterized by enchantment throughoutg a play of imaginative delicacy and fascinating charmg of first rate comedy and touching romance. By the hearty response from the students and populace of Hazleton, Berkeley Square proved to be one of the most completely satisfactory plays ever produced by the dramatic club. Page one hundred three . . ,. sm,-f ff i V .,,,..uf,.it,Xg ess.-r.- . ., , f .. .i T 4 i .Q f'V'A' ,:. ei, ' sf 7 SLZ 1, lW,y, 5 '.Lg E A . l CAST OF CHARACTERS Tom Pettigrew ,.... .......,,,..,.........,....CC,,.....C,,,C...C............,..... . Tack Charest '33 Understudy ..,..... ..,.., D avid Nelson '33 Kate Pettigrew ,,,,,,,,,,7.,,,.,7,, v.......... M ildfed Taub '33 Understudy ,,,,,,.,,,,,ee,,,,,,,, .....,..... G eneva Roman '34 The Lady Anne Pettigrew ...,.... ...... S ylvia SClll9SiDg6r Understudy ,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ..,,,, L eonore Walser Mr. Throstle ,..e...,.............,.,.. ............ O wen Faux Understudy .,.,., .......,..e. J oseph Kohn Helen Pettigrew Margaret Fortuna Understudy ....ee. ...... F lorence Ortman The Ambassador Mrs. Barwick .... Peter Standish .. Ted Kirschner Margaret Schott ......s, Calvin Waldron Understudy ,,...., ......... E lWood Jones Marjorie Frant ..,..... ....,....i,,,, E dith Segna Maid .....,..........................,...... ..... G ertrude Weisburg Major Clinton ..................,.......... ........... Robert Kauffman Miss Barrymore ...........,.......,.,............. ..... A ntoinette Schwartz 33 The Duchess of Devonshire ...........,.,u.... ........... H elen Schwartz '33 H. R. H. The Duke of Cumberland ,...,..,,..,....,ru.,,..,......, Clarence Kester '33 Miss Edith Harrison directed Berkeley Square , and she was assisted in this capacity by Roy Johnson '33, student coachg Calvin Edwards '34, stage managerg Herbert Smith '34, business managerg Nicholas Selfing '33, publicity manager, and Joyce Stewart '34, costume manager. Page one hundred four 'Face your deficiencies and acknowledge them, But do not let them master you. Let them teach you patience, sweetness, insight. When we do the best we can, We never know what miracle is wrought In our own life or in the life of another. Page one hundred five 'X I ' J V 1 V ' U 1 ff - xl rl 3 2 J Iv' I al Q' . i , 4-f 5K 15 A THE GIRLS' ORATORICAL CLUB In 1931 through the efforts of Mr. Davis and Miss Schwartz and a few ambitious students, a Girls' Oratorical Club was organized. It was through the hearty co-operation of Landau Brothers that the school received a beautiful silver loving cup which goes to the winner in the Inter-Scholastic contest. The school winning it three times retains it. In 1931 in the contest in which seven schools participated, Mildred Dessen of our school was the winner. Last year Sylvia Schlesinger as our representative competed with seven schools. The cup was won by Betty Davis of Lansford. This year Martha Miller was chosen as the representative with Mil- dred Taub as alternate. The officers for 1933 are: Ruth Bogert ,cc,,.ccicc,...i.. . ..,.c.cccc.,c, President Leonore Walser cccc, c,,,, V ice-President Genevra Richards cccc... ..,cc, ..cc,... S e cretary Mary Neff ....c,,,...,,cc. .cc,.........,c,, T reasurer Sylvia Tucker .,.i,.., cc,.....icccccc B usiness Manager Ruth Keller ...i.......,.. .,.,... A sst. Business Manager Sylvia Schlesinger ....,, .tic.... cccccc,,cccccc,....,crc R e porter Page one hzmdrcd six v vJ',A.ft.fJ WL fall, 9 LINCOLN DEBATING TEAM OFFICERS Roy Johnson ,... 4..... .....,,... ,.. . , .... .. .,.. .... P r esident Molly Kaplan ,.......,.... oo............,......l ..,,v V i ce-President Sylvia Weinberger ,..... ,oooooo S ecretary Molly Kaplan ..,.l,o...... o,o,o,. T reasurer Emmet Malloy .....,......loo.lo..aoa,.woo.,aa.lo.,...,oo.....o, oo.... R eporter BOYS' DEBATING TEAM Negative Roy Johnson, Captain Emmet Malloy John Bigelow Pauline Krim, Alternate Affirmative Stephen Natafalusy, Captain David Benjamin Ben Singer Irene Ozelka, Alternate GIRLS' DEBATING TEAM Affirmative Negative Molly Kaplan, Captain Henrietta Jacobs, Captain Margaret Wolfe Jean Miga Ruth Henry Ruth Karn, Alternate Selma Rosen Mary Bucholz, Alternate Mr. Chamberlain, Coach Thomas Baker, Student Coach Page 0710 lLll'Ildl'6d sewn Jaw Lag eaif-WJ XL My book is just a ship of thought That sails away with me. It takes me straight to Wonderland Beyond the wisdom sea. I am the Captain of my ship I sail away to find new places, People, wonder and Adventures of the mind. Page one hundred eight ww 103, Qs, J ' Y Y KV! N f p I 7 V N vi , 44 13 lQ',wfr 3 M? 5: ,W K fm An-TE ff h' ..g: ':, ANNA BAK ER THOMAS MURPHY BU SINE 55 MGR 21557 6051563553 Page one hmzdrcd ten JAIVIE5 T ACR! CART' EDITOR Moa. LIE KAPLAN CIRCULATION MGR. JA5. COLLINS ' H5 T l3UflN6ff Tgn .Jn 5. comm LEX Ast fPOR'T eo. H 'RIGH Jog. Lori 1 u , , EZ, JONEJ Y . . - VX wav, w - 4R I AERA NDAU .C J'CHLE'ffiHGER L S.TUCKEF1 af: I4 A.SCHbdAI?.TK, Mmoraso TAUB' Page one hundred eleven .e new Q Q .., .. HELEN FEDUL LO Page one hundred twelve THE MOUNTAINEER Sylvia Tucker, '33 THE BLUE STAFF Editor-in-chief e?gLZEf1iE2iff,1Il5gr' 33 TTv.T. .. vTT.... Associate Editors Owen Faux, '33 .,..s,ss..,....,A. .3,3.vs,.... E xchange Editor Robert Martin, '33 ..,..v, ........,............. Sports Editor Julius Tucker, '35 .333..,..,....... ,.,.r, A ssociate Sports Editor Dorothy Rosen, '34 l Lillian Wainer, '35 3...... ...S........,.,....,,,,,,,,,,, T ypists Michael Tarapchak, '33 l THE WHITE STAFF Sarah Kaplan, '33 .,..33...,i3i.....3s3i...s......,...ss3s.... Editor-in-chief Valma Kenvin, '33 l . . Morris Huntzinger, '33 j 'A ' A Ssoclate Edltors Nicholas Selfing, '33 .....,.,,.,., Sarah Jane Eroh, '33 W Betty Hoppich, '33 Minerva Koch, '33 Lucille Jones, '33 l ....... Frank Kisthardt, '33 Q Francis Streit, '33 J Sports Editor Typists Business Managers Page one hundred thw teen - Q. M ,nose f XJ, xoidifi voexln. xg-.,3,Yj.,...5 Z. wsezww. N-fi 'Qs VQJ- Denim' My f. 4 f-7, 5 M,.f-,W-QwMeiuwn,q wW.:w We YE, M, - I qi ef E ' , ,M L - ,Q , - :W f . N A 'w A ffl: '-,. .,-f ' - --'-f1, , FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Chamberlin ............, ...... ,..... , . 4 ..... ,4 .., 4,,,, C o py Miss Schatz ....w,,,. REPORTERS: Calvin Waldron, '33 Mildred Taub, '33 Fred Ditzel, '34 Elbert Wagner, '33 Susan Chirico, '34 Salvadore Lio, '35 Ruth Reichenloacher, '35 Olga Tursky, '35 Elias Selfing, '35 Carmella Lombardi, '35 Anna Baker, '33 Page one hundred fourteen Business Alice Bullock, '35 David Benjamin, '35 Gertrude Pieski, '34 Jack Charest, '33 Stephen Palichka, '34 John Chalfa, '34 Herman Chaskin, '35 Roy Johnson, '33 Catherine Stirling, '34 Clarence Kester, '33 Geneva Roman, '34 LETTER OF APPLICATIQN Cfound in a corridor of H. H. SJ Many moons have passed since I last trod the shabby roads that entwined the foothills of my mother country to the temple of knowledge. Now my feeble body must seek employment. I have vowed 'fore the golden sun sinks beyond the horizon I shall be employed in yonder silk mill, so help me. Young and slender am I, nigh past 16 summers and well under the first of the almighty moons. I dwell in the house by the side of the road and my pater is the keeper of the Inn on Diamond Avenue. So I beg of you, esteemed one, place me in the depths of your firm lest my pater wrench my slender neck. , Yours always, The Sweet Maid of Sixteen. Page one hundred fifteen Let us not be ashamed to be friendly, Or to show any friendly feeling we may have, Let us be the first to give a friendly sign, To nod first, smile first, speak first, give first, And, if such a thing is necessary, Forgive first and forget first. i -Jarvis A. Wood. Page one hundred sixteen 'Q 751 2 Y :Tl L 5 O7 if 555-Z 22 if Y uv 1 , . . I ,.? ,x.Aix ., mvaj- , Q2 I ff ie?-'fwf' '23 ff Qmggv-' gf - 1.- 3 .NPI FOOTBALL A hard but successful season has drawn to a close. The stars of the gridiron who will not be with us next year are: Philip Ancharski, Michael Delmonica, Harry Schaller, Hugh Ferry, Robert Yevak, Clarence Kes- ter, Robert Pash, Joseph Santopouli, Anthony Scarcella, Kenneth Stecker, John Yourishan, Peter Fierro, Maur- ice Forte, and John Costello. October 1. HAZLETON 47. Cass Township 0. After a gigantic street parade and bontire had aroused the student body and the people of town, the Hazleton High gridders opened the season with a 47-0 verdict over Cass Township High of Pottsville. The Mountain- eers raised the curtain of the 1932 season with a great victory and we looked forward to a successful year in football. October 8. HAZLETON 0. Meyers H. S. 12. The first trip away proved disas- trous to the Blue and White squad for a great Meyers High team handed our boys a 12-0 setback. The game was played in the new stadium of Meyers Memorial High School. October 15. HAZLETON 18, Coughlin High 7. In the same surroundings of the vast Meyers stadium Hazleton de- feated Coughlin High 18 to 7. Kenny Stecker, who acted as captain in this game, raced 90 yards for a sensation- al touchdown. October 22. HAZLETON 7, Scranton Tech. 7. The mountaineers returned to the Buehler Stadium to compete with a large team of Scranton Technical High School. This was probably the first crucial home contest and our boys, with a patched lineup, fought like veterans to hold the visitors to a 7-7 tie. Page one hemd1 ed twenty October 29. HAZLETON 0, Easton High O. The Easton High Red Rovers Were the next opponents on our strenuous schedule, and a scoreless tie was the result. Although the Mountaineers didn't score, they obtained an edge over Easton in first downs. Again the handicapped Hazleton griddcrs displayed their grit. November 5. HAZLETON 21, G. A. R. 0. An inspired Hazleton team marched down the field to upset the G. A. R. Memorial High squad to the tune of 21-0. The officials deserve recogni- tion for they made this game a boost- ter game to aid the Community Chest in caring for those in need. November 12. HAZLETON 13, Pottsville 0. On a cold, dismal day Hazleton High invaded Pottsville plus a band and several hundred followers. The Gridiron was muddy, but the Hazle- ton boys put on a snappy display of football tactics and were able to down the Potters 13-0. November 24. HAZLETON 7, West Hazleton 3. Here at last! The outstanding game of the year-The turkey day classic. Before an audience of 9000 people, Hazleton High subdued the Blue and Gold West Hazleton team by a 7-3 score. Last years defeat was forgotten when the gun cracked end- ing the most exciting game of the season. Frank Apichella slid away for the lone touchdown to win this hectic battle for the Blue KL White. Coach McGeehan, Faculty Manager McQuaid, the capable staff of assist- ant coaches, and the boys all deserve recognition and praise. Five victor- ies, two tie games, and a single de- feat is a record worth striving for. Page one hundred twenty one gm 110, wfyffmq Q6 'W k 01 'alfa wg ri Arnrvnca-1E1,4-A 'TTI' 'J.CO.fT'ifLLOMT 4 W. COOPER-1-5 ll? ,412 H- fE!?y5f'LYN 1 .fUOTCF-l- , w J, Your-1 fr-I I N'T l Q! NE- ,U Q M Q fm A-ff-A yy 2 G y a. f?ANCHARfK'? aff CALQERO- s 8 ELLA? J.KINNY'G X A.fCA f ' . ZAA K V' - 55 ' P :fa E I-ZRO-G A. LOMBNBDO-G ' -ff. 1 vTfrANKAv11C jxrfvolf C' V M' LX X xffj Q ' ii Page one hundred twE9nty-gwo ' x xX sf R 5 X XXX IDQMBROIKPL FB. Jm Asfgs V J 7 3 ,0 EYXYOU Kee Ox ,Q 'WHAY F0OT?4 Q P fx G UI Q25 DASS BA?gDT'lig?? E J 3252-fG.E V 'L f ' 5553? 9 - in fg NZ EH A, 5 H323 Zfm, X , - W X Jaffa -LL I V44,' J SOME THINI3 E Ear? gs 7 I Srrigtgxarfwrfi imwgmsi N! X45 f W2 ' f fx KN I ig? , ki COQCI-I 2 rgbyfx! ' Cfiigfn 162993 ffZ?NNNL 2221222 Page ne hzmdmd twenty th ee '44 . L , .J w , QQ hi ! ,S diva E43 E E L22 3 22 4 LEEEDDERS ty nf! gp, '4wC0 4- img 53 I P fzfmfyzijm :QS Q Q FT Q-gA'? OX E9 Q ,f-ff ffAvN ,,, , - X9 VA Die E A, 1, f-f-- 'ANT X ?D O X, AAO ff? 6 v5 G10 .40 ,, J f 6 ' QQ I NIA ff :AO QQ! 'L -U g QE,-5, f L29 GLX fx O., 50 PSA Lug? LQ, VD K if W, A N4 l ZZL V496 AL N of-j 1 .Q J - 07 Q 0 f f ,P X. Q 5 QNX X W jif, X 060 sg-,+ f ,ff Q T Nffg w my X 1 2 N9 f Q f -S x Qu Q QLXPXZX I 41 , 5. df- - fb- ?,,. N. -Engng Nm. , Q6 XX NX x M I ffgiivg 9 gfrfk EX ,f --I is-we, QM ff ,fimfujwalii f f' I fm, , Q , x. y., , rw jjlil M 1 Mbit - - M, , f -1 fy ,- if Q m- 17' 1 x Ll TH5 E ,F -N 5 -' 3 V 3 '? ,, f f .2- J - ' -2 -1 '! .-.g ii .,f ff flzi? If fi THE GRAQSE l ,f,f 'l1-K , 'grid eRow1N6 Lkx, Too X'-XJ ffgxg-T:-F' X,-HS WM f . Q f 42' 'Q-3 , Q-f iii KQV - , X . ff 'FQ 9 ,J 46? X q233x T?i35if1lVf wx! X fffx' Ieuess we .gxawl Iggy ' Q If' m3Q 4? G f fn QA1?f3AGlJ SOEO?TAgiLL, u N muc n-aj vg a C C E f F . 3 3:5 ig hd V ? DON T'-' EA5561 ons' 5 V u LETTER f 'J h PLEASE ooN't -f v ' Q V X 3, J - QEMQVE M eligi- In Aww i THEIR X, KAAWDUS ggi' x -N in , Q gl 'A x X ' ' 34 A I 1-1 ' Jffmcfff Page one hundred twenty-six Er Q E 9 M w SKK S1 A IBJAILIL U- :'!MJN l W flm rwif iliy ijwy v NWKK J WMV M r ' Af 'l law' Ds-fdxw- 'J,. ...Sf J' r 'JJ -Ap J Vx 5 f rs p i . mfg 4, .4 be K BASKETBALL ' ' With football worries over, Coach McGeehan and his proteges looked forward to a successful basketball season. Since our school had the honor of being League Champs the previous season, all eyes would be focused upon the prospects of this year's cage squad. December 9 Hazleton 34-G. A. R. 25 Hazleton High dribblers played upon the G. A. R. court for the first time in the history of the team and won 34-25. A victory in the first tilt seems to be the custom with each year's squad and the fans were anxious to see what fate held in store in the way of basketball at Hazleton High. December 16 Hazleton 44-Pottsville 20 Hazleton returned to the home court for its initial League game of the season to lace Pottsville 44-20. Hazleton High with their traditional last-half rally came back to defeat the Potters. December 23 Hazleton 31-Tamaqua 25 In their first league game abroad the Blue and White defeated Ta- maqua High at Lakewood by a scant margin of six points. A large audi- ence Was thrilled by the Mountaineers' spectacular performance. Page one hrmdrccl twenty-eight December 27 Bethlehem 29-Hazleton 27 Fate made a turn that ended in Hazleton's first defeat at the hands of Bethlehem High by a mere field goal in the closing minutes of the play 29-27. January 6 Mahanoy City 43-Hazleton 26 Mahanoy City High stalwarts were scheduled next and they in- vaded our gym to defeat us by a 43-26 score. We were able to overlook this defeat at the hands of such worthy opponents. This was Mahanoy Citylls first year in the Eastern League and they seemed set on winning. the ag. January 13 Allentown 34-Hazleton 30 The Canaries chirped a little louder than usual to hand Hazleton a 34-30 setback. A spectacular rally went for naught for the gun cracked and the Blue and White warriors were but four points behind. Steamer Ferry gave an exhibition of screamers that will never be forgotten. January 20 Hazleton 33-Easton 22 The team traveled to Easton next to hand the Red Rovers a defeat by the score of 33-22. Shorty Lotito proved to be a tornado in spite of his size by sinking six field-goals from all corners of the court. January 24 Hazleton 52-East Stroudsburg 32 East Stroudsburg tripped to Hazleton the following Tuesday evening with a rangy squad and plenty of confidence, but the Mountaineers trim- med them to the tune of 52-32. Frank Apichella sank twelve field goals to be a high scorer. January 27 Hazleton 28-Pottsville 24 Hazleton made its first appearance at Pottsville's new gym and trounced the Potters in an exciting contest that required an extra period to decide the winner. Charley Brogan sank two field goals in the extra period to win the game. February 3 Hazleton 33-Tamaqua 24 Team play was a deciding factor in Hazleton's win over Tamaqua by a 33-24 score. The outcome of this game made it four successive wins forlour team and the pace for the pennant was transformed into a mad das 1. February 10 Bethlehem 30-Hazleton 22 Hazleton's attempt to avenge a defeat suffered earlier in the season at the hands of the Liberty High boys was unsuccessful for they received a 30-22 setback. This was the first contest a Hazleton team lost to Beth- lehem on the local court in six years of Eastern League competition. Page one lmndred twenty-nine February 14 Mahanoy City 26-Hazleton 16 The following week the squad journeyed to Lakewood to meet the Mahanoy City Maroons and before a crowd of 1800 fans, lost a hard fought battle. After leading at half-time 11-9 the McGeehan men were unable to stop the onrush of the Mahanoy City boys. February 17 Allentown 43-Hazleton 27 Hazleton then sojourned to Allentown and lost to Bernie Crum's crew 43-27. Allentown, more determined than ever, brushed aside our team and later won the Eastern League Flag. February 24 Hazleton 32-Easton 11 The final home game was marked by a revised lineup that conquered the Easton Red Rovers. Bob Keiber, a former classmate, was in the vis- itor's lineup. Most of the boys who participated in this game will form the nucleus of next year's team. March 3 Hazleton 41-East Stroudsburg 33 In the final game of the season the fight for the fourth place was between the Strouders and the Mountaineers at East Stroudsburg. The tide of the battle was turned through the able work of the Apichella brothers and Hazleton emerged victorious. The basketball season of 1932-33 has closed, but the pluck and deter- mination shown by the boys will linger in the minds of those people who were fortunate enough to see them play. Next year's line-up will be minus the able assistance of the following graduating stars: Yevak, Ferry, Forte, Schaller, Lotito, and Stecker. Our Coach, Hugh V. McGeehang Faculty Manager, James G. Mc- Quaidg the capable staff of assistant coaches, and the team itself are worthy of all the praise afforded them. New faces will be seen in the coming season and to those determined lads we say-Carry On! Page one hundred thirty LETTER MEN FOCDT BALL I3 ANC!-lAlQfKl A API-JICHELLA FAPIUICHELLA NCAfTL.JV2A IACOCDVDEIQ P'I.DELlVIOlXlICA P DE VECCO H.FEl?RY MFOFQTE CKEITEFQ R FAI!-f K .f TECKER PJ UWC H R YEVAK J, YOLJRIJI-11 HJCHALLER IX! BAIKET BALL AAPIDICI-IELLA FAPPICHELLA CBFQGGAN WCOOPEF2 P DE VECCG H. FERFQV M. FORTH JT KOIAIE J. LCDTITD HJC!-IALI-EF? R. YE VAK JOJ7 LOTITOHMGL. FOOT BALL M. MAF? Cl-IEIENMG BAJKQT BALL Jim vm: j I lllh A CHEERFUL THGUGHT CTO the future editors of the Janusj If you haven't enough advertisements, And you must have the money on handg If the students Won't fall for enticements, When you're trying to raise a few grandg If the staH does not offer assistance, And you nearly go bug-house yourselfg When the sponsor puts up strong resistance, And everything's laid on the shelfg If you put up a fight for each photo, And feel that you can't stand the gaffg When you're trying to reach every quota, And you're tempted to fire the stafg Then all you can do is keep plugging- Determined to finish the task. There'll be a reward for your lugging, And patience will win out at last. Page one hundred thirty-two VQURQP Q-6' f I X Q I 2'-N QQ Cf., ff: . W Y A K I JX if K N x' , THE CAFETERIA One of the most modern and valuable additions to the Hazleton Senior High School is the school cafeteria. Its functions are carried on in a brisk business-like manner, and it is patronized by a large percentage of the students who find the distance to their homes too great to return there for lunch. The cafeteria is under the able and capable supervision of Mrs. Moore. The food is served in the most modern and healthful surround- ings, and is prepared in the most palatable style. The cost of a meal at the cafeteria is Within the reach of everyone's pocketbook. Long tables and chairs make up the nucleus of the cafeteria room, where the ravenous students devour their food at will. The cafeteria is always in keeping with the season in the most pleasant arrangements possible. A daily menu is Written in plain view for the benefit of its patrons and its courses contain anything from soup to nuts. Row upon rovv of neatly arranged utensils are at the disposal of the hungry cus- tomers. Clear cold Water and plenty of water tumblers are on hand for those Wishing to partake of it. The High School students have every reason to be proud of their modernly equipped cafeteria. The many visitors who have had the op- portunity to pass a noon hour in the cafeteria have been delighted with the way in Which it is conducted. Page one hmzclrecl thirty-five XX DA 00041 11514, OK! UNDER X ME HAT ff f Lg-ff XV-A fl 5'5 ----- - '+..:,,. E ' A ' Th .... 5 V, ,U - fi 1 .. AS N - , ' Ki 351 X 53 X, 'Wx ' ' ii 'fm gg 5 A hmmm I Q gf A . af A .pf 4 '55 G. f A V 5 A . ff f-f- wwf-f - lfamffn-f,L E L -0 ' X ,xf RL' ' i- if f Q54 ow Y5'Vx!ffVDJ2 Page one hundred thirty-six ,f .Z X2ae92 mp X !!9 Lxf su 14, 93 C' UMA!!-MeIlQ.1JL731zzY I CNUHQLIU e Qfwff eniwary Tw IJTZ EJ Q6-Dnffe ofa Mb-fo rgyf r.Qc2au6y 26'ao 'C4 Qffefcff' Olpflglfea-iifmzl Y Page one hundred thirty-seven bvzbweerr Page one-hznzdred thirfy-eight , f' Y I if x X 1 O ' E 6 fjfkxxx ,f J, JIM H621 11 . 1 . LW 2 QQ HL ,kv V, fy, ,gg X, D L- 152 , yr'-I ff - .7 Lf ryi, VL Lft gd UN xx 75a W2 X! iii ww Q f11fl fa? az- 1 il 'f'Ma '9Ylif.L,4 . rx QVW' f kbqqf M 6?ofF2e6:9 Jmacm Page one hundred thirty-nine . '! Ml- 1 E l V' ,, P J ' do W jfwg-4 V' E, A: S123 I I A . S A . f L 'M lW X I Efofg Se 66271 3- X Moss vw 1 Q x .4 .. . . A.,, SF Q , VET- Y W. , r f Q Q ' I at b ..,,, , ,. Quik , H Pea Page one hundred forty ,WAN HUNTE125 X 1 I if 60 Quffif 'FO'Nl lAFl E2 'T' If I f oaNrY af X414 I A pam: WHAT Furl off! DOCTOR off! N0 M ,UMNO A Page one hundred forty-one MURPHY IAANER Jncoax ACfl-BARRETT HA- WE FOOLED You , 'NO COAL, SPSYUZ of Ne1.f0N csreclbevmef X J3 H JoHN,5N-Canaefr MRNDART Page one hzmdred f07'f1!'fw0 ,mari WK ELDUOOD CAITAGNO HELEN '39-RRE T T PACCQQ MY? MQNQQE, MACQUG. S LONG JP N-f2P21fwv.I on Q .HN ACPI f Page one hundred forty-three 'Q F-QNX HAZSZZZLY ' ff- Z R.HESTGAl Z -E cg-.E QE: Ng' 5 4 1 J 4 il A J 311 W! 6 V A5 USUAL .. K F n THOMAS.. I 1- in '-X F' MoRPP'f ,Fw fx P F 'WAI i i- f f +,-,. FIV: 3. Cmpoc -rue . OL.:-2 eLocK. ri Z- LTI' Love gS 0 Y .Jon-nv 4 ,Q -T F PRDTBGY-'kffb I., f 42'-7 NF L -7-f -QGYD' ai:-X. x .-6 ifvi Emu. ANTOLICIQ nAzn.E'roN f-X Eb! f' Q bl 1565. I1 n O U R I. o 'vi' PAL April SHOw6r'I -? j A Fu Il L FOV-SE N llcrl' Page one hzmdrefl forty-four Do You r5e,i6vQ iN DARw1Ns 'meow-Y Now? Wgvilur-' n,,N N F ,xrlpever JY e 1-QW: -co N11-1 ,0 sf Rx BARRQ66 ov? 9 - ,,,- fx ouR 1' A 0 sf 55 Her-o C . f :E ,3 gm-zfmffr 'a U .Lf 7 Mlcfc, ' r . Lsf?0sy6f 'f' f I' f-JIS H I Y reeflfj l ml' W7 T Dodj' ye ,X , ,X 'IJ ,Mui GATGRAPC ? K' Q9 4 Jr! , v TFP- -U Nuff- -.E,J gg - -E H4 , 1 2 1'd -rather not SAY If 4 ff WN iw, Q AH! Please MARY 'Z K f86 07851315 f G Meer - Yovk J I sugu A DANNY 66779716 mme, -rH0P4A5 vm.: LIOTIPI. 2- I O Z?7 2' WHPT 1 -4: N N0 7 ,-if-fi, ill? L N L. I 5- , f f I Y I 933 , - ' , f 7 !i7 1 AX I 1g WITOW ' NO Purveen 2 - ' 'ppzmrrs .u7'fm'Jl Page one hznzdrvd f0I'f!l-five EDDIS l.CY'lDOfKi Fl 1 Q ' MKKE Av' 2 g ,2,?'-Tami b IL, nnf?U1'pAN L of 4 1 ff' we 1 5 fx w A ' ' - Y LM V' 1 1 fi ni? IfrirHc?'1SE?NN QTLJDY HALL I 6 g ,NZWA 3 Wai L Qi! on , 5 P-'m,.J fm Mo. ICOM A U a 7 tx Aww A fl AL-LHISUNNQ W ELIALWATZ willwa UH -9 WL5J 'f W J comello--A X' XJ IN f X, AQ 5 9 swf f U 4' T' Q Q jk ly ' Q fa. NJ7 XKJ a J 5 he W? W lL 5 i3 fi .-4 KFXQRACTICE BARQGGT' - fHc?6T70!f A ? QD QK Q J 1 f ,xl ' VJ Wall ff? 7 f f HN AZ JN f ' Jam ACI-nl. P g hundred forty-six 0 YEARf' HENCE TVX ' 7 LHMJLQ Q 5 ,.z-' f x X-f 4 , , qfuf E- .. .51- I'fET THAT BIG 3014 I. wil- ILT! E FH. ix PA! IWANT M0NEY - .,.3 f- .. Z-' L.: L-,LJ NWN, JIMAQVU 4 Page one hundred forty-se T1 LW!! 'E fs, F Q A fn W ZDDWAC ffm MMT 'lam T EI PR ACTlCE,, W E -QM! S 5 9 'wflilllll' WWA dl -f N57 QQ gl CO i 5 fe, X mc:-I Y 1 1 X -Lf-f -5 ,..5 ' -i-ik fl - -.- P lzdf JI fo .X ,H V -' 3321-135 CJKRAH A f '4,,Ap'AN X f 357 Q2 A Q f - .1- 1 X s f' ,Jw .2 'K f , ,N ,Q K , K X X , xxtmarlgg----' f Liz! Myzzzfzgfr dl L 5 x E KWWJFN k 'K X7 gm FQ Q .Nl L , f fix 4? f 5 X V? XZQWWTQQ w X J XAJVIA Z X, fxg kk I A w X 4 'f K gfffg W QV' WU '5 M iw? 7Uclcew X A535 if 5? VAN Q f j ,Xb T-'IACRI X -ggi: W 1 P0 hddftll ff - X WX Zi? U T PJ ff I0+,'2.0:r4p,o J , m Qef ul+ WATQR L , 1 aoocym' T KY vgl 1 I I A L A X Q AMONT ' .xxi ? Hut-4 lf if g I 5 ,gfg 9 :L ig If bib' MACQU 5 9 ' fx AXE AOS 'fnxb-ffF'eY-H F LE li QQWJ-Wjh irrrjrrr Y Y, Y, 1, W ,Y----- QL, E555 QE f UCHUDY Ie TQICEFO S 521 1 ' 336 ' W NWI' M If Q. MR HOTALEN 'nhl I E, JIHIICH hundred fifty Q 7 R v1wwf0 62,2 Q X HRK N49 M, 4,-N16 A VW VJANVQD xx EJ 2 'tif e ' 85 is Q00 . I 0 Lf Ni 3 -- K Q fl I' 0 m f 0 J. 6 A I1 H2 F '4 I 0' vt: PR W gv 5 O ' gl 5 1 I 0 7 . 10.190 X X -1-23 V! J Ya If 1 - 1 I .M 'v Q2 1 1 ff, L 1' f I f' fffi,-iz., X' 3 Qi? 0 I' A Q f f S T 1 'T' NN ? 2 xJOHNJON Qs Q Df,,wi3 ev 4 Xb ,X o 'LOVE M63 : ewvoog ' J 57 ONE!- 0 5 if 1. UQ 600 ,I 'K D at f Z, .0 X J :Q g ji V 4 9 js g .I ,W Q ,iff ffl-4 ruff fffuor HITLER xp, Qe N2 Bur IT If fcoof ,, if xxe N9l4elve7' JINACV! Page one hundred fifty-one Pl hd W. AE' -59: ,N ..i f ' 54,51 as JM NW xgf Q J 1 A lg J 5 Evvo .. 0 fARAHY .dim --19.55 -'ii 'Lil' Q-'L..f 5 ur uf 'T' QT'- rw 'S 5gllfi1Q' be i lj'.L1,,.uA C' ,M ,J H .,.. , , L. .,............- O ff WV 5 . JW X , W,,L....1 X 3 'Jun' BEJWEEN J C Youfvuom 5 f I fu 1 X oooagj X Q '1 U Zivg-,,,Nx it R X' gf Qlfkwf A ani X fbi ,,w..,l.. Y. 7 Dom df - 2 ' -5'- Jirllkrj ftqt N , M-W'-1, h,,,,,,..,... '-,,,,...... 'r-W-,,,.. ',,,.'- 'f-1'-T ,,,,.,,,-- '... '-.ZTQ M,,....----r , ,.---- 1 ,,,..-1 of NF' Y,...i.. ff!! Wfmfz' aim SET! E1giilgwrr wfWWx JIM Acrl Page one hundred fifty-three EXIT' Q'T 'IL Q S I :RQ M 2 Q ' FND AFTER READING OUR HDS LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE A profession that knows no depression NEW CLASS NOW FORMING FREE EMPLOYMENT SERYICE to all our graduates, or we will establish you in a business of your own. Earn While You Learn This academy is governed by the All American Beauty Culture Schools Associated . teaching the Milferd System, and is a member of tlie U.l,C1111Sf'lYll11i8. Association of Beauty Cul- ture Sclioolsn. Tlic Milfercl Beauty Acacleiny is licensecl under number H206 by the Conimonwealtli of Pennsylvania, Depart- ment of Public Instruction. MILFEBD BEAUTY , ACADEMY SOM VVest Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. Page one hundred fifty-five LALLI STUDIO Official Photographers for Wfhe 1933 Janus QQ North Wyoming Street P h ndred fifty-six ununmuumnnunmnnnummmmmnmmmmmmInlummuummnuulmmnnmunnumuum YOU WILL UNDERSTAND mOH4Wmm -.-............1 IF YOU PATRONIZE ALTMILLEIYS DRUG STORE Cor. T.au1'el and Green Streets CO 4+-1'-'t D2 MSave for a Purpose Markle Banking and Trust Company HAZLETON, PA. 66 Years of Safety and Service Save on Pay Day P h andre d fff un11111-111111111mnmumun-nu HARRY V. PARENTE Distinctive Jewelry Since 1895 VWWPYTMQ A .,. sffmfwa 561-K. -5,4-xv Q54 ikxafair XML? tr fs 1 'WW ,f - 9--W9 GQ 129 North Xvyillllillg Street lla lc ll PL1111 11111121 Phone 22381 :mumnmmnnmnmm'111111an111111-11111ummu11lnununununlnuuunn In a State of Nature or in Human SOC16ty The First Commandment of Life 1S SAVE Obey that Decree now Command Yourself to be Safe by Generous Saving with Us THE HAZLETON NATIONAL BANK Page one hundred fifty-eight 11-mm 111111111-111111111111 I II IIIIIIIIIIIIV1 iIXKIKIKIKIKIKIKIKIKIKISISISISIKISISIS XIX K XIX K X K X K K K K K X X -A K XSSKKKXSSKKKKKXJY IIAIxlxlxlxklxlxlxlxlvlxlxIxIxIxIxI Ixl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I BIA A 5 If 'I 25 52 Nj SN N 1' 'f r' s 35 51 'r 1' x ,s 'S 1' s, ,s x ,s sf ,x y s x' jx xj ,s s, ,s N, ,s x, ,s 'v 12 Nt We Congratulate the High School on its Fine Record in both Sports and Scholarship I4-t IIS z1g:1i11 1'e111i11fl the stuflcnis :md the pulnlic that we SIDCCIIUIZL' in s1w111'1i11g' goocls 111111 have tha' host 111111 must 1111-111- flute stocks i11 thc lines that thc yo1111g 1111111 111' yilllllg' xx'u111:111 needs i11 o11t1loo1' life. BASEBALL - - TENNIS - - GOLF SWIMMING - - CAMPING - - MOTORING .IERE WOOIIRING 81 COMPANY I31'oz1rl :md L.ilLl1'Ch Strom-ts Ilzlzlctou, Ije1111sylx'a1111 Page one hzmidrcd fifty-11i'11e Hazleton Association of Florists George Seidel Smith Floral Company R. G. Slicker Hazleton Floral Company Diamond Florist COMPLIMIENTS OF Plain Speaker Standard Sentinel numnn rnnuvunnmnnnnunmm Page one hundred sixty A TOUCH THE PEOPLE'S SERVES THE PEOPLE! THE MEANS A SCORE - - - AND A BANK BooK MEANS DOWN SCORE OF THINGS A FELLOW MIGHT NEED. RUN UP YOUR SCORE BY BUILDING A SAV- INGS ACCOUNT WITH US! PEOPLE'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY COMPLIME NTS OF A FRIEND W. V. C. Page one hundred si tj Lauderbach St Co. Complete Outfitters for Students Ladies' and Children's Shoes DEISROTH'S DEPARTMENT STORES Quality Service Satisfaction At your service for sixty-two years Page one hzmdred sixty-two Dwyer's Perfection Ice Cream The Cream of Creams Manufactured by A. Dwyer St Sons 612 Alter Street Luncheonette and Soda Fountain Agents for Golmelin Chocolates Iolmson's VVhitman's Eastman Home Movies Imported Perfumes BRUCE M. HICKS The Altamont Hotel Building IIAZLETON, PA. The Home of H. H. S. Students Arrange to meet your friends at our store CUMPI.lMIiN'l'S UF Chenetz lVIen's Clothing North Nlvyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COINIPLIMRNTS OF Seheffley and Schmitt COM PLIMENTS UF John Burns COMPLIM ICNTS OF Henry Dryfoos, Jr. General Insurance Hazleton, Pa. umnmumm mu ummmmmmmmmmmmlmmmumu James Kenvin Dealer in Meats Jimmy the Bologna Man mmmuvmmmmnnmnmmmnm ummnnmnmmmmummmmnmmnmm COMPLI MIENTS Super-Curline Beauty Shoppe Room 513 lmerican Bank Bldg. Phone 295 -I Steam XYave ..,YY...........,,v, 54.50 Ccllophane Steam Wvave 35.50 mumnmmn mmm nm mn um COMPL1 M HNTS OF Louis Kline BE SURE TO GET YOUR MILK IN CREAM TOP BOTTLES mnmuummnmmmmmnmmu mnmmm Page one hlmdred sixty-three' COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. James J. Falvello Capitol Theatre Bldg. nnunun nnnnmuu lullulnmunuuuuuuunun Phone 982 VVe Call and Deliver Mereantino 81 Sons Odorless Cleaners and Custom Tailors 95 N. VVyon1ing St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS or Thomas Leather Store nmnnnm 1nluunnmunnnnlunnuunnunuiunnuwuuumnn COMPLIMENTS OF Luzern County Gas and Electric Corporation North Laurel Street Page one hundred sixty-fou1' COMPLIMENTS OF Kings Cleaners and Dyers Alter Street Hazleton, Pa Henry Laundry Co. CLEANERS and DYERS Conrad A. Balliet CONTRACTOR Painting and Paper Hanging 1784-J 635 Lincoln Street Q,uiet-Quick-Prompt-Clean f Neat COMPLIMENTS OF Harry F. Wendel PRINTER Phone 3665-J 511 N. XVyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. nun mmlullnnnnnnrlnl Fine School Jewelry BLUMER'S Jewelers Since 1908 uB1l1I11Cl'ySU on the box adds much to the value, but nothing to the cost BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TOM MERRIMAN The Sporting Goods Man Mason and Hamlin, Knabe and Chickering Pianos Together with the Supreme Reproclueing Instrument of all time ,, ix! 1 ,f, 1 uri' r The Ampico Exclusive at Reinhart's Furniture Store 100-114 East Broad Street 1unumnnunuaum:uumnnnuInnuunnumnmuunun uumnnnnnnummnmnunuu nmnnnnn nn COM PLIMENTS OF G. R. Steoker Construction Co. 223 F. Mine St. Hazleton, Pa. Page one hundred sixty five COM PLIMENTS or Paul Ferry COMPLIMENTS OF George Brehm Page one hundred sixty-six COMPLIM ENTS OF Leo McHugh Barrett, Haentjens SZ Company Centrifugal Pumps Hazleton, Pennsylvania lllll When You Buy Drinks Buy the Best CASCADE GINGER ALE and NEHI FLAVOR John J. Moran Sl Son nuunnuununununlnuunnnnnmnmmunnunummmu Hazle Milk and Ice Cream Company 25 West Walnut Street HAZLETON, PA. Phone 250 lce Cream - The Universal Dessert Milk ---- The Best Food Known Hazle ----- Is Unexcelled Hazle Milk and Ice Cream Company xc Carl R. Jacobs BAKERY CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM HAZLETON'S BEST- THAT'S ALL 18 North Laurel Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '33 Family Theatre COM Pl,lM RNTS OF Calamata Commercial Co. Hazleton, Pa. COMl'l,l MENTS UF Charles Fedullo Page one hundred sixty-seven numnnuuuuunnuumuunm:mumnununnnmmnnnu-n gJmmMNMSCoe Clothing Gents' Furnishings Hats and Shoes 42 NVest Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. IIYMANS STGRES CQNIPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. H. Harry Grehey CQMPLIMENTS OF Shultz Garage ilumnunnmunnnnnnn1nulunnuuuunnunnuuun Page one hundred sixty-eight Iunnnnununnun1nnumnnnuunnnununnuumuu COMPLIM ENTS OF John J. Doud WHOLESALE Beef, Pork and Provisions Distributor of Oscar Mayer's Meats of Good Taste Phone 1879 COMPLIM ENTS OF Bachman Bros. unnnunnnnunnnnnnnnumnnnnuunnunnmnmummmnn Coney Island Lunch The Original Place for Hot Wieners 33 North Wlyoming Street nunnnumu:nnnun:numnnnnunlunnnnuuulnnnnn annununulnnunnlnnmnnnnnnnuunnnnmuu Allen Shoe Store wishes the class of '33 succe 5 in future life COMPLIMENTS OF YANICICS Furniture Store 796-800 Aim st. Hazleton, Pa. KARNS Transfer and Storage Moving, Hauling, Packing and Moth-proofing The Oldest and Most Reliable Drink ARNOLD'S Beverages Phone 368 chfysief ii3iQ'QHL3'Qil'ii ' COMPLIMENTS OF Power City Motor Co. Cor. Pine and Maple Sts. Phone 3397 Stewart Trucks Goodrich Tires JENNINGS America's Finest Furniture 124 NV. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIM ENTS OF JOE FLURI Lumber Dealer nnnnunn uuuunnnuunn muinnuninunnnnnnnuunnnnnnuunnnnmunnmn Store and Office Fixtures Typewriters, Duplicating Machines The North Sales Co. 28 East Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. mninnuinnunnmnmunnnnnn nannununnininnn:numIininmnmmunuunn George Fuehrer Contractor Painting and Paper Hanging 3139-I 73 North Vine Street Page one himclred sixty nme Landau's Jewelry, Music, Radios and Furniture 17 NVest Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. l'Service with a Smile conrunianrs or E. J. Beilman mu:muunnmnmnunnnnn nununuluunnunumnnnummmn Johnsolfs Naborhood Pharmacies Home owned Prescription Stores with registered pharmacists in charge F-QV, Bl'Oad GE 571 Alter st. op 'fr ,p Ucgog Ph.-We Denver Coal and Ice WILDE Telephone: Four-Four-Four uunnu 1numumnunnunnn mum Page one h'zmdrr'd seventy COMPLIMENTS OF X 16 UALIT Y XX ICE CREAM ' 0TTO'S Men's Furnishings 34 VVest Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. Phone 1525-J COMPLIMENTS OF BleWitt's Meats and Fancy Groceries Alter Street C. E. Helmes C. D. Helmes Fire, Automoluile, Plate Glass, Personal Compensation, Accident The C. E. Helmes Insurance Agency 505 ,Xmerican Bank Bldg. Hazleton, Fa, COMPl.llXiIliN'l'S OF Mann Motor Company West Chesnut Street nnnnununnmnuunmmummnunmmmnun nmmunuunuuin-mnmimnnmumuuu COMI'l.lMliNTS OF T. J. Pengelly, Grocer XYest Third Street nninininanuunmminmnmmuuunnn nunnninnunnnnnnuinumnnnn-ummmnun t,'OMl'l.llXlliN'l'S OF George Frank Meats and Groceries Anunnnnvuuxmummmumnmmummnn numm:umuunmnuuunmmmmnuun COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. Walter Leib COMl'l,lMl2NTS OF Dr. M. M. Krakusin 313 .-Xineriean Bank Building mmnnnnnmmmnmmnumnmnmnnumunmnmmmn ininnnuanunanmuummmnmmmmmmuuuuuumu COMPLIMIQNTS OF Dr. H. A. Wettstine Hazleton National Bank Bldg. 5 nmmnmmnmnnnnnmnnnnmmnunuunnnmnmnn nmuumnmnmmmnnnnuumnnununmunnnnnu nuannuanumnnnnnmnunnumnmummnmumununm The Rosalie Beauty Salon 69 North Vlfyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. uinmnuanunnumumnnuunnn numnnnmmmmnnnuunmmm Paul Karlik Shoe Repairing 226 West Second Street Hazleton, Pa. Phone 707-R mmnm mmm-imuunnmum unmnmnuum CC 7lX'll'l.lMlCN'l'S Oli Universal Millinery North XVyon1ing Street mmmnnuanununuuuunuunuuuununnuunmum 1nuvunnuannnnnnunnnnInninmninnuunnnmumunnmu The Bates Insurance Co. 532 North Locust Street Phone 617 llazleton, Pa. mn-mumnnmmmmmum: mnnmmnnnmmmnumm nninnnunnnnninnnInunnunuinnuIn1inuumnnmmmu Success to the Class of '33 LANG THEATRE mnanunun1uIu1vunuuunnununmnnnmun nnnnnuunnnnanininininininnumummmuu CoMPLIM1+3NTs OF The Violetta Beauty Shop nmmnnuuuninmnnumunnummnuuunumn COMPLIMIENTS OF Guy De Pauline nvun-mnnumnnuummmmmunm mmununnnnin1ininnaninmmnnnmuusn COMPL1M1f1NTs OF Broyan's Meat Market n annum:unummnuunmnnmmnnnuunnnuuuuunn Schaub's Lumber Co. for Lumber COlXIPl,lMlENTS OF Dr. Maurice L. Blum Optometrist Page one himdred seventy-one 4u1ummnnnmunmnunnnnnumnmm nn COMPLIMENTS OF Miller and Turner Men's Furnishings S. E. Corner of Broad and Church Streets COMPLIMENTS OF nm Dr. Martin Corrigan Markle Bank Building nunnunnnuuunnuunnnunununuunnnnunnmn vunnnanunnnununmmummuuumum-nn an COMPLIMENTS OF Gabler's Gas Station nununnnunnnmnnunnmnnunnnuuununnn National Cleaners 19 W. Broad St. Hats Cleaned and Suits Pressed Karvounis and Boorus, Props. .................... ...... .... ....... ...... ........ ..... .... ... ..... ...... COMPLIMENTS OF Benjamin 81 Markman Insurance American Bank Building nnnununnnunnunnnumnunmmmun-n-num- COMPL1MENTS OF Dr. J. H. Harrison Seager Building unnuinunmmuuunnumnnnunnmnnn ununmmummnnunnnnmnnmnumnunnmu Mrs. Gildenberg Millinery Novelty Gift Shop 26 East Broad Street nuumunuuununuunmnnnnunnnnmmnuuuun nnanIu1unuunnnunumnmnnninnnmnuununnun COMPLIMENTS OF E. A. Berkheimer Wholesale and Retail Optician 300 West Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. Page one hundred seventy-two mnuuuu High Quality Meals Bring your parties to the Y. W. C. A. The Cafeteria Department IS every ready and always glad to accommodate you. COMPLIMENTS OF The Metropolitan Store 118 NVest Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF New York Sample Shop umm:n-nunnnnunnnnumm-mnuununmuu COMPLIMENTS OF Waschko Pharmacy mnmmmnnmnmnununnaninunnmnnmnun COMIJLIMENTS or HAROLD'S 117 West Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF Fred Waechter munmnuninmmnnnInnmmmnnnunm annnnn:minusnnannnnnumnmunununmunuuu Compliments of Snycleris WALK-OVER SHOE STORE Inninnninnnnunnunnuuumnnmmn ninnn:mlnnunununnunnnnumnnmmnmmu COMPLIMENTS OF Abe Frumkin Store Clothiers 255 North Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF T H E I-I U B Isadore H. Rifkin Hazlet0'n's Greatest Men's and and Boys' Clothier unnnuunnnnumuunnnnummnnnunnnnmunnmu COM PLIMFNTS OF Height's Pharmacy unnnnnluunnnanunmnnunnnunmmnuunnmunuu um COMPLIMENTS OF L0nzer's Leather Store 111 Fast Broad Street nlnnInnnnnanun:mununmmnnuuunnnn uunnunnumnunnnunnnnnunmnmmnn-mum J. Logan Gallup General Insurance Union Central Life Ins. Co. 5001 Markle Bank Bldg. Hazleton, Fa. nunnnuunuuunnnunnnmnuunmmnnnnnnu mununum:nuInnunnnunnummmmunummnm COMPL1MIiN'1'S OF Black and White Taxi 9 - A PHONE - - 9 nm nunnumnmnummluu ununvunnn n COINIPLIMENTS OF Lahm Real Estate and Insurance Co. CONIPLIMICXTS OF Sw0yer's Millinery 21 North Laurel Street ummmnmnuaummmnuunmnunnnunmmm 1mnnnnmnmnmum umm For Quality Photographs BRANDAU STUDIO nunnnumnnnunnuununnnnun:unnuununmnunn annunnnInnununnnnunnuInnnnnmmumunnnm COMPLIMENTS OF PASCO SCHIAVO nu-mnnnmnmnmnmmnnnnnnnnnmnmuun Inmnnnnn-:mumnnnumnn-nunnuulumnmnnnunn Rosen's Furniture Co. lVhere Prices are always Lower 115 XVest Broad Street l-nInnmnnu-nu-un:mannunnnnnummmunmnnn nunuunnnmunnunnn:muInnnummnumuum nunnnmmuunnnnmmunnunnmumumnmmn COMPLIMENTS OF George Ocksreider COMPLIMENTS OF Ellsworth W. Miller General Insurance and Real Estate Dr. P. B. Feddish CHIROPRACTOR 214-15 American Bank Bldg. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLI M ENTS OF DR. PEALER DFNTIST muInnn-n1nunu-mununnunummmunnu umm-nunnuannuummnnnnmnumuuun-mm COMl'l.lMEN'l'S OF Clover Candy Co. 30 North lYyon1ing Street mumnnm:ummu:mnnunananmnnunuuumnm:an nnunnunununuuummnumammumnu-mlmnum COMPLI MENTS OF Dottie's Shop North lVyoming Street Page one hundred seventy tho ee Room 200, Markle Bank Bldg. nnnunnmmuununun:ummmmul:uluununmn Chester A. Wagner HARD XVA RE 588 Alter Street Hazleton, Pa. 1Inmmmnnnnnmnnnnuunm unnnnnnunnun:mumumumunmummm A. E. Shafer Doctor of Chiropractic Phone 636-J Success to the Class of '33 Yanuzzi's Drug Store East Diamond Avenue I.InanInIminin-ninulul--mm-mnmnm.mlm 1unnunumnnunnmnmmm-nummmnum COMPLIMENTS OF Blue and White Shoppe nnnunnnnnmnnnnnm-mImn-nnunnmmnnmunm nummnluInunununuunmmmuuunnumumu CoMPI.1MI2N'rs or OSCAR l926 nnun nnmummmunnnm nuuunnnunnnnmmumumnuuuuummmnuu Service Tire Store New and Used Tires 345 XYcst llroad Stzcet Phone S93-R COMPLIMIENTS OF A FRIEND coMPL1M IENTS OF FRANKLIN'S Page one hundred seventy-four nmmnnnnnnaijxfgylngnln5u2g6nnlnmnuuununn PLUMBING AND HEATING Lawrence Marchetti Hardware, Stoves and Tinware Roofing, Spouting, Furnace and Stove VVork of all kinds 137 N. XVyoming St. llnzelton, Pa. I.Inmm.H...HH..m........m......H...mlm..lm-mm-m... ....H-........m.-...nnIm.........-.-..........nm-mm.-m--H COlVlPl,llXlliN'l'S OF K. AND K. AUTO PA RTS COMPLIM ENTS OF The Famous Candy Kitchen and Restaurant lVest Broad Street COMPLIMPCNTS OF Simmon's Food Market n-nuunmmumnmmmumums:annunununnmnnm uumnuunnmu:-nmnuuunuuuuunmu COMPLIMENTS OF Julian Goldman Store unuunmmmnn1nnm-mnmmnmnmnummnmn mmmnInnuInmmunuunmunuuuuumm COMPLIMRNTS OF Dr. T. J. Mras unmmnnummmumnmnnnInnnuumunnmmummu nunnnnunnnuannnnuum:nu1nuuununununuunmnunuunmml Phone 1683 Phone 1683 Sterling Floral Shoppe Flowers for all Occasions Corner of Wyoming St. and Diamond Avenue, Hazleton, Pa. in-nnnmmnumnnnmInnumnnmnuuumnumunnu unnInun-munnunumnnmnnmmmnnmnnumnm COMPl.llXlliN'l'S OF Vanity Boot Shop ll6 VVest Broad Street l mm nnnuuumunnnum nmuun For Eight Years the House of Sylvester Engle COMl'LlMENTS , has been known for its QF ' Fine School Jewelry JOHN LOTITO Engraved Cards and Stationery l37 XVQ-:st Broad Street You Will Always Find A Good Show at the CAPITOL, GRAND, FEELEY llllll IIlIlIIlIIlIlllllIl llI I Page one hznzclred sermzfy At the Economy Corner PRICES MILK OfHaZ1etOH served at the THE H. H. S. Cafeteria LEADER Bottled at DEPARTMENT : STORE Cold Springs Farm : A Store for A11 People un-mmmnnnn-nmnnmnnnn nnmnn unnnnn mnunummnnn nun mm nun nnnnmmn When Thinking of a Dance or Banquet, the Modern Facilities of the Hotel Should be Considered HQTEL ALTAMONT Broad and Church Sts. Phone 1800 P qe one hundred seventy nunnunnmnnnuuunmnmnmuuunnuuunnnuumm Matuella's Pasteurized Milk llas Helped Your Health During Your Success For Continued Success Drink Pasteurized Milk The Modern Sanitary Dairy A. Matuclla Sons, Props. Phone l867 for Delivery llazleton's Finest and Most Modern Plant Rider College Accountancy Secretarial Science Commercial Teacher Trainin Business Administration Authorized Degrees All Activities Catalogue on Request Founded lS65 Trenton, N. I Wyoming Seminary Kingston, Pa. : Specialties: College Prepa- : 2 ration. Business. Music and ' Art. Eighty'-O11ClllC1l1lJGfS of class of ,32 went respectively to 37 colleges thoroughly prepar- ed. Fourteen were graduated last year in the Secretarial course, which includes the Business Course and Short- hand and Typewriting, and nineteen others in the Business Course and twenty-four in the course of Shorthand and Type- writing. Superior conveniences in Dormitory. Two gymna- siums and athletic helds. lin- dowed. Catalogue. L. l.. Sprague. L.H.D.. President. ununnmnmmmuuunummnnnnnnnm coMPL1MEN'rs or Hazle Cleaners SZ Dyers Quality Dependability Service : 18-20 VVest Chestnut Street ' 5 E Hazleton, Pa. Phone 483 COMPLIMENTS OF Art Wendel and His Hotel Altamont Orchestra Good Luck Students The Madison Just Pete,' to Everybody Page one hundred seventy-seven 1 u' eoiiPL1MEN'rs OF ANN CHASKIN JEWELER '' E'E3'i'i'i5'i'f'i'ii'E'i? i1's' 25'iE Meyer E. Martin Fruits. Groceries, Vegetables and Meats 447-449 W. Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. innunnmnmunnuuunnun:ininmumuuinuunnu Trompetter Studio Finer Pliotography 215 XVest Broad Street Give Us a Trial ununnuuunnInununuunnnmnummimimmuumnnu. OF THE Anthracite Chevrolet Co. 356 XV. Broacl St. Hazleton, Pa. 1inununmmmuniunnmuunu nininunnunanininnnuuinnnunuunnunnn COMPI.1MEN'rs 011' JOHN KELLEY mmnnmn1inmu:ininnunnrurnnmm ummannmununnmmn-mnmum 3 cents a clay Modern Literature Mary's Loaning Library 685 Alter sr. Phone 1131-J ummnnummmmnnmnuunminmnnnumm:-unii 1i-mmmmnnnmnmimumuu nmmum nmnmi-nun Plumbing and Heating LANDRO, STISI-I 481 GASPER nuluurunnnninnuumnnn-numunmunmnmnun COMPLIMENTS OF Boston Hardware Store nninaninnnnmununnunmnnnunanunuunuuuimun mn COMPLIMENTS OF DeFrehn Barber and Beauty Shop innnnunnnnunuunnmuuuunmm unnznunnum:num-mnmm COMPLIMENTS or H. C. KESTER Tydol Gas and Veedol Lubricants Free Battery and Air Service Accessories 523 N. Broad St., W. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Bittenbender and Co. GRQCE R S ininnunnuuunnminimum :nnnunnununnumui SASSCYS The Big Department Store On North Wyoming Street Page one hmzclred seventy-eight ........-4 U-...gn --- GO-WYOMING 1 lV1ith a .vliff brcvze' in ilu' sails. a fair .wa 111701111 and ll pennant of Spray uxtcrn. slu' Sf'l1!lSil7f7 and IlIl'!lY.H Daily reports of the revival in the Anth- racite industry, evidence of more aggres- sive merchandising policies by large local firms and a reawakened civic conscious- ness augur well for the immediate future of the industrial and commercial life of Wyolxlilig Valley. Things are in motion here- Hoff and away, may we say- looking to a greater and more firmly en- trenched Wyolxliilg Valley. Shove the Forward Wyoming Valley Movement . ,QE it 1.---V -V-f 1 ,, - ....... A ' 1... 1 - , H, Zf.,-.' , Q Page one hundred sfzenfy nzrze P 1 gf BENTON .19 2 1 S 5171 lhg' IE- REVIEW shop E Fowler. Ind. 75 2 Z .. . Y, 'N-igpgke,