Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1934 volume:

I 1 I 4 ll L N X. i A Y i I W r N E , a ,Z 5 J-1 1+ -X 3 Up, . .. .. fr V L' ' L . S . 5 F 1, A Y F- . I lf f' '.,f'!1'f gf , D I If Q2 gf fff o L ,c.-z,-L ' 'T f in if? Q , 2:5 X aww f X , Q my Ex fx 1 155 we 51 -'NX 2, cr WS' E 'E-KRW Q Ei lsgfji al , ':'5Q C , f ..g-.A ' ' ,Q ?,- . as E. 5 nu W A . A ' 'EBF YQ W ' f' ' '. E'xf3i,:'.-' ,. ., N, A fi: Q HI. 47 I I ' . fj ,4.gf -. - I4 x-'I f I 1 XXX 'Q v 'VXA A A . I- 4 , f .N-, A Rf-315,25 . -f f ' ' ' f x Y f' 1 A X ' - , X V 7' X 7 N--'A-J' Q Es 5 V .sg fi E 3 Q S Q U I ,W 3 lh i 1 w! 4 l av ' P A 1 ,'V mf! K f If if s, Vcfs-J is ,, ' f s' a- fs T351-? ,. 'X aug, 1 U qf.. A ,J 4 gjf-,N f3,n.W VW1l fl aW1?fwzes: sa2i ff I' mf--l s--ls....QQU2xzlw XT'-.x 'I a x 'W X 9 ixg ,:MlX, mmf ' WK x 5 W ff wh as ra' a if COPYRIGHT Martha Miller ...... Editor-in-Chief Bob Kaufman ..., Business Manager ,-4... in Wi Evgsi- -E J' ' . -1 7 A E . : j n , x: YY ,l, - ' l b fiigg 253-f7Q 'ir' b,, 1' tg? EEi5 uiig. E RT E. Ex' l i E5 ,sl NUI N 'I 3' I ' 1. , E , Y 1 'BQ' 'I ' ' - 1 . Z,-, -h'f ,L f , I 'i:5 S . - , 1 1. :A 14 , .h , I , x-,,-QL, '- - , 5 .- K T? q ? 'Q N ff . , , .1 fi, 117 . .NL I f w - ax. 4 , G13 e fm f ff ' ' it 'B WT? 'fu 'E ll! , ,nr '., - ff' f A1 'MDD 'Un' Ygplllhu 55? W' Zanus 1934 V4 X x':mIuJY 5iNgmg - fq Nw beniut Qblass uf the at Fffnalff 0241 ilaagletnn Zblgh Svnhuul 4- f Q. .4-' 'N .,- ,QW QXEK :ff f ? A QF , 5 - I 91 '44 ,Q . . 1 - fl-4 sry 2 QW Z If I Illlj U 2 'J ii Q 1 41' q,yf':'m3.9 Euhlisbeh hp the mit ' ' ' aa? 5 rilwzl ' r k ' f ' + ' WN Www 'wi X 1 q j 1 X X F I J ly 'Vw M: ,a I ,, Ax ,, 1' Wg' A JIM' -rw Wffwyw mmf puw wllmg ww NfL 1ff SM hlyym-I VJ QwfMsh.x' 12wWw34iL A ,1Wi.fS1e' f' M ff f .' 'Hi ff- is J 'L x g,.-f:e-.gf-ff:-3-sf lllflflfflf ff0lf gllllllxzfjqfy IUMWXI M7wlll?w11A fy,,K WfM WWWlQf -...,,-gwwluv ., -s. -A A - I C' WL , - I I ,' I Q ' -inf, I ' ' ff , if V fp ' 'T?'i:i-2 L l uLWQ7?u11f1fn1fll!ll!2!a'ffff-QW! fzznfhffi 1111 'WWW 01611, 3? lqfgflklfaiut jL I ' .7 6. .Q -' .ITV I 1 W ' 'L ' I f 1 - 1 ' ix tr JWWMMMHQQQWQNEW 4 Q 1. ,- : v ,' 4 IX, '. -' YJ 'QU 's 1 I I I I x x- ,--x n-1 1 I I if Glihe jfuretnurh Glu the 0121855 uf '34 We hope that in later life you can thumb over these pages and recapture for a moment your high school life-that mixture of friends, classes, dances, football and basket- ball games, nights of study, holidays, teach- ers, clubs, and Mr. Davis' office. Finally, and most of all, We wish you the best of luck when you look for that job. 'Q l Y 4 1 9 Ss q P N 0. , ,z lx ! Viv 7 Q' '? 251 I V I- -1 1 I ' I x N' ' 4 s . . N N - x 1' Q x 1 . x ' 1 ' I 5 if f , 1 X Q -,' ,1 V f X 4 I ,I I A fox s 34 'qi' 'Q Book Book Book Book Book Book Booz Qliuntents I-Dedication II-Faculty III-Classes IV-Organizations V-Athletics VI-Features VII-Advertising Y I I I x ', x5 . 1 P x X on ' 55? 1 I a Ulf - Y Q' ?' ,--s I-1 N1 1: x, , I 1 X . I X I 1'-' llccll K K . r u 5 x ' 9 x L1 N S 5 5 X N ,-N X I 'QI 1 x ' 1 ' 1 un ' Eehleatmun .A - Qibe amass nf 34 nenfwres rms - Elanus tu une uf the sweetest must mtelllgent anti must unherstaulling teachers uf out farultp. H mm 'QJ 5' Q. - 4 l-- f H I ss a , I 4 4 , l 'N : 'I x '-f ' 1 Ks 4 I, si 'I YN ' s II ,-x 1'-W 1 I I , 12.1 1 4 IQ, s ' 1 t l I, xt x ' V n-Q 4 x 'Q U Y 1 ' I ' u X I I ' I I I x I J' s , Il 5 U 1' x'x ,' 4 . 'I XN I Q , s I I I' ss I s . . 1 - 'ln : , .i ' .. 4 vlq 9 ' En f Q V T 5 1 ll fm NT 'Wi' ff, AX l v --x 0' , 5 1 L I xx, 1 , V 1' ,' 4 I ,I 1 A I I fax. l x I K ' 2.4 E r 1 1 1 : ,2 si W P X, ' x Q xx 1'-H ll '20 I I I x 'z' Pi' ,'l Pl I 0 Qu 1: I fx: fl , s x : AD: QQ' 1 1 ' 1 I.. -5 ' . s-1 1 1 1 I 1 f 1 4 f-, . n - Q A, x u D ' v , ,I V I' 4 ,' fax me v74 'qi' r? VFW if Qlma illilater Dear old high school we are loyal To the white and blue To the loyal friendships formed here We will e er be true For Thee we will iight. Thy traditions manners customs Ever shall be right. We shall always aim to serve Thee Alma Mater dear. Keep thy honor bright and shining K lx f ' r 9 il x xl ' . White and blue, we love Thy banners 0 '- 55? 7 7 K 1 I o P .1 4 7 W ? 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. ,N V ,.-, 4 I 1 r , il A Q C I , s-: 1 Q K,f e 11,1 ss- 4 1' NX 1' X'- , , x' , s x 4 I 21 I l 1 I-QI Q ' r x ' I X. K r.' Y l un-Q --.L ,, -,,-.,- 4. X , ' 'W -N 1, ,xx M, x, A ff, 4:1 ' ff' X X ,QNX iz ' S 5 Aw L ,gx Adhg! . 'l gi +P ' 3 ' E s dk 0, Vu ' E 1 X E117 X aux z 1 Z 3 ' '33 I y v Nr ' -' ' ?-4 Y 1 4 m l? XJ Elgin! aL NS E 7 ' . i' H ,ll 6 I f A W i TN V- ' J ,N ' 1 ' A ' F I is - 1 ' l X M 'I .. J Q' .. Y,-fl-V M, , i ,I :fy 1 .. ' mm. f HQf' Q j' pfft. -T M, - ' , Cf: 1523, , Hlglxiyx' 1 f',,' lyk' 1 K ' ,1 J, ' f '1'f'U :N Q gjir JN 4 XX fzfwff 'hgfli A V, Q12-f,5g!lNAi K I 'N 532:52 1- ll ?f',f'f ,5iQgXfQ x,1,pfFf: ,Q-U pw X 3. 5-?.f!fI?n.!X xl, 1 w4,Migf1 1 ,f N V ' W up 1 nW,f?R3j ?f'Qfmf,'w1x fu , 1 p . Ly ' in ' :Vs W f jf U wlif w 'm wf?5f fjAf'2' W' .fwe2'8v',?'.g25fi 5 . vlhwixfg l5.','f'Hg Mig 'va-f-zxxfg-54,f.f,:6E71LfY'Q f - NI! x H591 3' AWXV imiigg , ,fyy1f:gma gf x-.inf '15 s-ig zitilcxffxlv V if 1 ,X :in :-ggQ?yLQQg1n,fm1.q 5' 1 1+ W-f if f v 1 ft. -vw uv , WM ., 955 -.agQ,:f'l sf...1 M Q 14 iieniualllllllm .Z 1 .- 2 X W f ,N 'Lf x .ii-'f, ' ,i. W- . 1, V5.9 , ', 4 PM ix? f f if WYE iff v pl. .X ' t , PN' 11, Wy,-I .,.. -. gl Q55 iiiffiiilj --...- -...P YQ Fi -- fs , N-E. E ? 1 ' '- 'VW S ? m , 'W I i Page' 1011, -.wg-aug Fxzwm lgffggmiwjia In Q 122 M . f M53 1-1135 ff new 25.2.59 1.i2?.af,s 1.83324 ' 'HPS Klum WWE? Sazfwweb Ifzxzwgswgf mem Q' umm-: A ,L my M W2 W :S ms ,na W . ..lQf+ IE: -if ERQTKL. 'mmm' wfvfmfmzx 2'v NL -N WXBFMW :-M.: . am Bswnfvm -weM WW f. kill . k -' -, .. .. ,, W, Hk4,.,, ,, fuk V Aw. A 1 , -4 J - . - - , 1' 'f-,,-.,+ ' Mini 'L ' :Mfr-1.-.xww M74 J, , v , X, -4 -H f-f 'iT,, -.l.,.i..-,:,-lL..: . '5,L1-5,1 4 'A x. ' I K i-'h 'Tvs ' A+ 3 1 I7 il '. , 7l.,.',Z2iF?59f- '-19.-V51 'ff-L ff QUE. V, 'L-gil ' I ea L' gr il ' N515 i. ' FWF N ' '-1-. r is 1 w A .. 5.vz.xQ1:, A ,5 , '.. ,g 414455 H' --+'w'w7' Liu U-. +,4g,,,.vf'f'-4--1.A.1.z-- '--.agww '-f---.-3 ,. . , , f x 1 Mg, ax:- mwfw Q , 5 1 51 MS'-Vs fffiifl J ' f QXML 1 i ,i I 1 145 N ,f N A r 1 , W , 7.x 4, L. gg L Ik! ',, -J! K V' N x H+ , .M ml 1, 'nfl A , as y f 4 . f I 4 QQ?-Q xw -N 'F K M: MT , X V ' 3122- f '- M 2 V M W' 5 N335 M M ,. Qwggg .ww . , M ,f M 5 ,. M f' sggigfw L-QIWQQSHEZQQ? ' ' D, Wg iffw - .,.S:siK.4:3vf,mS.3:3f2i1, ,155 1 W .1.:nfA,, f W f ' ww - V Q-nf .-5' 1 , a ff I , 4 f I I nj qfrad, kr . xT,x:w.. Y- lk, J . 45515 KV 'J . ' -' 4 fD5'- ,Nui . f, K 1 z 1-J ,flufvf X37 I I 4, , , -..1. , ,. Przgf' c'l01vc'11 1 5 Ci , Page fwelvc RN ff ff ff is X in ' ix, ,, . XL' Mk 1 . iff U 'K , JM 1 I X N - W 'i !:,i,1f,a4 ,K ' ' f- -N, xx r - -417 xv 2? faculty 4 +2 . x f,: W nf f f 2 . XXX jx .. X uk Q X f ' LL 'Y l- . X X , H X X ll A . J 3? I-figwga, 1 ' ' A , 1 .-31 Z if L ' fn' W za I HI f Xi!! i? 1 ,C X A L,N ,V + UI ,Q , Q ' ' 6 7' f My 4 .Z Q QI jx l WE E JI? Q ' a Z' Q ' MN av Il 9 M! kg , '79 fa gM ,+ f 'Mr Z' ' e1l' 1:f4i afmg QM 2 an f H 1713 M.. 4 f f' I MQ Q 'g: Cf,!,5wXQfJ f f 3 X y Z Q U kj NW A A X9'-x f3:. Mg- -Q -- ff A M, W wfgaw H A M W ' 1 'mr H fi f ,, ---- W fifwnmig V - M My XJ lww' 'QRS' 12.321 'f FQ il H 2? ff A I If 1 ,. Qs ' , Q 11 ,N M ff I xl M I I I V r ! jf' 1 3' ll 'gi Q, f 'Q H .-rlnuhqunummhylfzgf l nr A 'Mimi , fig Qfig, Wi V' F -nullw., 5 fo' .nmabmu , 1 H 11 , -.pigg y ' B 'LU 8 .-. ....,m,jld'V V I 1,1 lv Ha -. ' wg? 3 3, 9 , 9 2 '-...3,,S!,' gf K,- .,.4::l1iiS Q- 3 ggi. . K ill,-if-gm? Q 1'll .La u..,, E J. 4 -ii viz bi. .1 53' U, ' -il' '-Q? f -R , y 115, , Sx Mwln.: 'XRS f -' : s , ff? : I a 31 . l l E, . .-Y. , ,D . fi? , .Hy -F' - , HW Levvgj ' , MGM'Mx ,i , X ..M A5 Y . 1 W .Wim pp in ,E -s.1 Y, 'l' X ss an - , A we-, ww . .wh ri, E '- grf :'.f,. . 1 K1 mg . K , I .3 , N ' gg. : I '. - - :': -: .HJ-L : .wi JM.. x -sl ,. LF- - W' vw + 5, . ,-nm.: Q E Q W v'-:,' I Www V HM - a, rl PTQ1' M H aww B - H ' Q-,JA E:-gm :E :sim BEE gsm G miss, JU. l 'jg' RWE magfwgm ,, msgs 1 .. I ' Q 1 E M: Ev si: Swim ww E - ... EEE :Zigi I B ss x e 5 ' a , : L wgagg ,. -wg , i 5 2. W H Em H mm - --V- .. wi .. ' H: 4 ESQ A if r U E E is W :H .fjsiQl9ArfM2 . 4' 'ff 'f , gmf ww QQ H up 2.,i,Q-3E- ggeg- L 'l ' x M W. E2 Ze we ' ' I 3 Wg, - sm 5 x:.m5iw1V-08 Egggwif A , QM 1 . ,N xam f..T-EN,-,Ain QM- Wggj-.41 , . - 1 QFQ G? H ' E Bm E: LQ .?iiuEm:,3H-A-lc-f'g,g,:1 7 ll ' E N. H. B.. W.SH si ' . 4 ' . Q W.. K. '- f-H W' M HHJHM 'W Ev S : g,-15:1 L: 'f.'Ue,. H K N M,Ef2Em5l,,' fgBxgE1i.'g5gEl4 1. NB ' 'iwalju W .BW fs fa V X. wxjfgi-31, TSXQNI W, . J, M7Q55,Wr5x 5248538 stag-953,-'Am me , L-,M K -- . NM my-VEHKZHZEFWI-555:51 K' ' l 'fgQ'1..gZ:AmE?iWBssi2 mf, E-Himsa: f?iiy' iw QTLHQQZEZQSHEB Ziffii' 2? . lk I Qin ,sm M mask -I Wgjqfgiggfizi H .fx X :R mu wg, .', , I M E .E .E , H .,g,,,, , K, E H. H W I ,W H' ' NSS?-. ,, Msg iiy Ei :vi 12. ' 'K n . ll' W HQVW M B H 'QKW 'Dm N c R N'w'N'Qi ' ' . - ,A ' HW -x My M .H H ww... 4 . l X I I sf H Hg, - E si HY... ax-X H H -, 1 5 . . X W Hams, in H . N. Jug E X. MAE, E my , , . V. X X Eiigw -WD :gi Wm svn- mls: ,wg 'A H . 1, 2 QA W a H - 1 nw- 1 sf- H . mg - -ks .q,f.:v'g I rx KX: R W N: 55:3-1 04. , QW digs?-Q E B sa-V, !5.3-:E3 , tk My SWE? Em: B w ss. .Q 31:1-:MW K, flfdh mm QW RK' ' i?'.f: 35 M , . M H :,1-gl ' v .5 P , H 'rf w - Ez, mafia.. eil. 513:-ZH ilf Y -. -Q, fr limi? ' 1 .S gsm? fi W .1 any 5 nnuamm , X - W' ls.,-ss QS.. E wx, f my ,r ' -q MZOFC-was a iss . H lv sa x f 4 f n W 2. 'f i. H555 Q1 ff WW if 1 rs X. Q UQ 5' X nf' 03, I , ilgggy is F, V W .EZEGBE1 - l , 'Hifi ,gn DRY M t ff' 005 ,f f Q . A f X any 23. wg Q u ' U .4 A 3 - 4 -' .- , - . . is as gf- WJ -, : . X H B ' w , - 4 X Wh' x 36:2 ' T' N ' , 5 H H HW. -. X ' Q. E ' X Q M is X 55 ix ,fl -- . ,W wi n 5' ,B -.I 3: N 'f ', U '! ,, fi K ' V B B xf I . A - mr H . A' X I , ww E W 'ran 59.5, . H 'J 4- .' Q 2 H -ffl +1 '- 1 1 ul- -S .N 2 , W Q, slr 45 E. . , 'Agn' 4 , -5 in E Em 4, i-.V . 4,Ti E E If . Q. ,ir Q , JN N 'L K ' 9 ,iq as N., 'Y gf ,C 'QR X .1 ' V . i ff y' J, 'fi ., iff! 'ff ...' i k. V ' ?'y ' 5-l' if I '- A 'W' ' 'I A54 f 'K ,J LU .. b - 1 WJ ' I X . . .. 51.25. Pa ye f0'lM,,tee7 7, f If Aw- 9 nw f . .A . 2 . 61112 llanuf-:S . . Tm H-1-RN 5--.I , M. ...I - -my .1 I -lm ..l, vw- mia www Hggggygwi ff9?f'ji'EM,,g :ZW X. . ggi flivhak. r ,iw 1' -. Pkg? 3 fl Lx. ,Q X. .EJ Y' e ti X Ain . ,EQ 'xt 1 i V. X x' I i f 5 . Quiz ef 1 - ka- 25 A ' 4: HI I S -VFEPNXZE . feng.-. x x x v x x INSER . 3 7 - X ' 5 hmmm'-' ' M ima ,r L - .,.. -a.m 'zr ..'- ', '- I ,Qz-1 .3 H . ... ,fi-U. o . Q.: 5. , fuzg -soLvsym1mg lg 2QzYQ.uT conmzncnn 221 iw H E N M x sf if - X 1 1:-xg-m Q: x . mmm - EQ? H W M V. p N E S QW Q Q D fv Jfsm ya-iwsmmg mm ss QAM - . 1 ,- fu .Q ', , ., nn N , 'I' . V .- air ' 'g ' inf ' U rv ' 5 'uf 5 .B A, 4 F' wx . - :fs e 5 J f JL W 12 Q. Q f - 1- 2. . . as K- ' Q ,. . H we , X X N -f Q U O 52 , 'N Q- N 4 x -u X 1 1, , 4 KN , 1 1' l I 1 ' I In nn .A u . 43 .. qi r E 'Rs mm.: Mimi: W: H 5 M Q , ghd K G Q if MQ Q E 1 X W Q- X 9 , v X Q 5 Q Q W2 1 u , , . , W ,L . innw, t Ii llh ' M' :ct r' , . '- .Q sl' an v 3 r' D ' J f , HQ L I A 'Rv , gf 'ETL K A 'I If I A X H A X X , w v H an .Z S 5 5 f. 4 .. 5 H by X L: . sfixsgx, Km it m 5 um 5 So 7 X5 X Q M is I 'S f , TT 1 4 Q f X KLIS ssl ij. xx f ' Wg w 1 mx H . .1 . w,,aI'j'.'sJf1 M um-iw . SEEN 'JiX3iW 511 ' - ' 2- .y F s.1f:'fS,Q+m 11,57 . Ti ' - sf'-ffw I -T: - X . L '?ff'+f. M-Efmli' xg -5315 ' - -,331- - ' V y X xx .ixngm-g,'4..:. ,B .4 TE-px, my . 3. 1 , K 5 I ' . f s 5:6 ,f - 1 1 J Y W1 ' 1 ,nl V ,- QU-,., ' 'Jaw - T -4, Hflgif U A 7' , - 1 ll T' ' ' I . give' -f f Qi : ' gif . MT 5.32. i Q '1 wg 2 f it f 5 T. H 55555, 3 , 1 LI fn W ,, .5?gg.i3w U . H N fx F fx E ' 5 - ' ' K ' 1- , 1, . 4 :gig .X 1 Y Km s9.3,5Qf X' ' N m gxgf . N: . 5 Al A - --f, fe.fW.a5ggg 5 f -1 ., A M- . . f .V I Sf f R E ' .WT 2355153 - ,y ' f -Q-V-Ar?-2, ,Q .- Th? f Y M3255 -:ax . fi Q V li ' I N ,I 54233, -X fggu-J Q ,L f -- .W 31-3'5ff:.,ra '1 yew H L. 6. Q g4QQmgg23jXg1gfM55Q az Q ' , MM I -- N, - W .5-ygggggwfw. .afgg W . by M . Mm 7, xg -LL, f A W :gg-gifs. X p .. xr X fam WLQW M - . ffl. . ,ffm S f . 1 .n yswfll-1 H X g??gi'Q' -1-. V'- 1-rf .M-p-f M -V 'x NX may-N U H WM. 1 W 5 -I E ...gg I . A. Q1 I Nfk , ' gig. 1 fxv' x gm 'lx 'xl . f -,1 1 f , I m my kg W . A Vi, 'K M -- 39 wg -,144 L 'Q va - W I. . s I . ' 1, ll - 5 , Y X- :Cu me cg gb 'L-ag . S .X . ff' - v 1 x 190' A. . cf wi' x ,- ' -, 1 'W' u ' . I w- A il M . Y swa2iH,Ei54! . I . Qw ' f W 2163 ,....EN.GiI fx' Q X ' y , sfflww ., ., B fgA:'W 'f Q1 S ,,,jil1:'. H-USM:-if-9 , Y ,. ., 1 fmmssss mgwnf 2 as kmwew Mmumn--:UMM-7 , f -Hx H- M. KEN M NEMA, X 11 , 1 W 'X ' i H ZESLYH W-www ' WE fi A. .Q-Sw .... x L .. Wa' H ml H s . 5. , . J M .... W V N K' V 4 fl. 1 : , I 11 ' ff wi .V R. lf 1. fu ,f-,-f N..- , . - . E ' . -4 .Q -, , g .em , . .A -M., - r --, f - - v .Tar - , ' - ,,- -, V A 5ix'Nw h ZKLQR Lqfr C 3 . ' , 2 4' 'fm Q - 'C Q in 1: x54-r ' .5 J' 4 f N !!Sf x ' - .H 'K ' v , 1. Qi, - - 0 b f -.ws - - i4 ?f fX fxijf 'Q f. f T' l f: A' A 22 l'f' f- 'ff if JPY f F: f7.'.f,'fM -. fav. 5 xr ifff V5 ,, ' iff fi 59 gf' - '. wir- fy N-1' 'ii fjnffx -- X N - ,-.- . 57 9 ' 5 Q I '. K 4 r NU 11 - . . X w- '- -'I' . mf- ,y 1 J .-v- A . 31,4111 --gf 1 V, 'A 1: - Q Qt ,Ili .-Ly'-4 -lv ,. ,-5.1, .. ,J , J : - h 1 , , I Page fifteen Q E nz -m ,X . , K' ar A X X V lF5ifw2'l'.r ,M M, 53 gvnw-3. - XL 5. . 13, E 4,1 . ic e , M Q . ' e anus gf- g- X .M X- ,M , 1, fi Muir: .eg 9 2337 4, f - a..ef.:.-- X X 1, 'ya ., A ,, , .sNgw-'m.M,.,,,::- :, Nzxg. -. 4X1 K 14111 X-Zfmlg M -Y-Biz, in T-Q 4 .ff ,X V., -M, -M1334 , X 1,-g-5 QQ., .x,1X.X, Q- .nX .z X li-a3NY11n1-- ' ' W -MH1f...W 'ff'-R...5:Z'-Q11-v-zn..'.rT.mnAff 5 4 F6 J- X gi 1553- -' 4,33 'ff -my H'-SflffIwr..MK Q we--'aw esffm :Newbies M EQ, -'r' Niki .wm'.wm,,lffff Q, ,X,,, H H Tywfmz Vega V: N292 -ww QQ- my 'QQ 1'l ' ' W' m3wWQHQag,Xm wig 1 MA'f?3'!VLikf I e 'X - U 3 - 1 WM rwiw MM B v ' L. .. -J. U, .f h - . 1 XNX, Wm M f xX1 .xx TIW Lx1q'lh- : ' 2 'Mmm 1 x Q' .I K 2: uh . , .. ., e 1 ,Q n s I , Kiel . Nm 'I . I' I a Ir . 5 leg N ' X' ! 'Q fd ww w, ' .. ..,.,.,.,... , I . M I n. ,. 4 :Z . '-1 mly 'I '- Mf w I N X -Xin... M 5 X ' ': A f N . - - 3, 5 ' 3 v M K ' ' 5 . .Y . .... - 5-vg. - me , e ie F' A Mm H 7' 41 1F '1 , mf V 'K x Ulm - X Mm, , Va I f , N :EEE -' , 4 L-fwwi z ' ,4 ' C - Lui I ,. Mv1Q , Iggy K K QEVELYNR LESSER K if D.J.l17EW1S . 1 --eg' W X-:jX,Q.wyf' ' pg lac 1. ENQELSHM ' 'f:'US1CMw',2 -- ' . LX., ' . a - X Mx -4 M1'M w M -- V gym.--MM gsm gljhnivgsi , A v4,s3LgVEfQ'. slim? rf pl I I XX f 5 if-we Bimini as nw 3:8188 Kanye-gs 2E,.gggg?ggjEg::?:, V. Kg ,1 , ..L 1 W-A .wr ,Ml-5 Xe' i 1 E W fifffil ef . E ge- , . -2 M me f -f EMU' A new izewgmwfw.. .29-fC,?-vi M - J E W ' 2322--egf?iWi?s'Qif25E53'-- 939-mi: Mwfkgs xwejr E L., X H3183Limiwfgjeai , 1grf,F'X v- H was iggf 'Q 'xfifigifwggf S lift ff' , '. X mwwgffgw Q ,new H W2 -ggiggw K ,Q 'I ' 5 fi W SIZE NUTZEQ H TZ HHEWL 1 N ,pl Q: is My 5 E X-ggi E fm Qfwmw X 'if' ' ' EQ Higgs M25 Biiimngjjw Kali 325352517 ' , We MK gfymw wi I ' , his :X W: BEF, zgywzm 1 . 2 Y 225 an s1ff'g.Z..fi4f f v .J BEA: QZZZEH-H ZZf'iff T1SZiH WKEQQ 'X j M ,z M MMM 5553 ,VM gy mhwiigs ,, K i. '. ' 1 S H QZZZH H-M fQ?wg2M53QM K . . - .1 - aww wins . Y - 1 M H '- 4 e L f X if S-H.TURN,BACHHEME5::2fe:M M . ., .W ., is gee . X . vf 1 , M H X X vlcs-Pnmcomu .X Q f I 5 M Munn of MATH'EMATIG5'DEP'T. has A I - ' I, f X in Us .W '-Wjfwgmmllmwwl ::a..ggEgMM22X,NXjgg'15j XJ g f ' X wi me X 1 A Magix M 'ma ' - ss xx -- Q gem a X XMQW X --xg .- LI f X MJ 2 wma M -ei J W: ,E 'W L,..W1N'N,?ir-1M WH +I' i N my gguwmn j If I A 2 s M ' Sgieigii Mgfifxsssz V ' x I X XX B 1 f:1,5mQif3m 'ZEEEWg 'N 4 'nf-FIX I X 5 X M Z. XL ,, 2 Qlfggw -QSNIZXXXZXXX -1-is 1 IXHVXXE .1 ' W z wMW:Mssw QSM V-sz N' ' . .fueg M ,-L Bw . . bps . L ,Z 4 X X iiiigiijmgigiz 3, '--fl' R , KK A . L , 3 fe , H efwmsfi ff 1 H-52 P M. K 4 -, I sis zz z. M .gzg 1 - e.T,.MHM A '-1, W LQ' ' S iii V- 5325 ulrrs 1-..-M' me . A 535. X .,gg,g- 'HX XJSW 'ii35:i:' figs? U' . D lffw 24 525 , X K 'ff 'fei f 1 lv BW' ,, XX A X X, 1 X , - -' e 1frRAucfSnE'EAnxlw Q M asm e ' ' 3' s Q gg .1 M QXXXXX A XXETQMA-5QN', D. - S 5, . ,,. .HISTORY - LIBRARIAN, . A 5 . ' N ' A Llfbvp My XX' 1? lil Q1 yin W- ., I X. Al XX, V X' I- I' XXI ' li' ' J .n wqm Hmm eww 'V awww ,X ,3 M Mia? '11 Xl K . F5 - X, 1 , . 3 ,X-4 hallu- .,, X -?ja..-u X Q- S f 'X x kn ' Kx ld Hu . , . J, J N f 0' v p I X A? 'D auf L Jl 23' ': W' 'R'- fviffgm '-14 ' TL,-5. 5? S, -15? 2 XM M '-' A ' ,xggmf f ,dfciliz A -ig1 ,Q U ' Y 155'2'+fJE: vi, z- ' A Page sixteen I ,. Q' A X. I, W, -1 Iwi' CW '+I f' ' 5'W7 iM - L, 's C W '- f .L gg, Egg heilanus , -' .W 1 1- 5427 . qu .-' ' . ' fef' h' 1 'frr'-f:Q.1tifr.-3. '47 ' mia -1-A ,E JL ,W 4 I .iMM. . . NWI, .N , Mn , L :HQ .,,. NA m.,,,,,. I wg-Q 3553? W M Y F S5523 'A H X is 'M . e H X A ,y - .. lim' S Nh' sl-4 H 5 'I V? ww? , -, I . 1 I 'rf . v .sw K - . ' U A5 A , :- :,, Z A Q 57. I X 2 .. 532 ,,,., .,., . ,. .. s X Zh. -, , L22 3, . ,. A, 1 1 uf , I 3 ESTHUGH MCGEEHAYN was 1 QI ,JOHN- 5. OLSEN .vw w 2552 F9999 '35 3T1'L57!ER ii E if T PH ',?WA'- fDU.C4T'9 e e- 4 ,7 - ' -m z MAfuezmArrqs g-are , - - new , . A e ' 1, X-N was win H'-:gg gms 'n H 5 - , - - ' ' W 1 .yi emma aims Ms gina: ,, - A A 55:1 xg www gg? H was ww Ve Q, A M YM ,P-4 MEX EIAQEIQ MCKERNAN -lL1lLLlAMA! ErLAUGHLlNe I 5,3 Jin : gm fm 2f'Q?:QQQMMERG1A'vr. A 1. M wma iw f e 2. X rnfwg :Zim E Eggglxm gx.:gZE:lE,?1 KMM ,, A .. TMJ? X GM! Iii K' E iw ZZ MQEHJ , . 1? lx ' Q swan H HQQW W-f ,Wi Ryu 1' . We , . W M .,... .,, 4- I ggi 1 :Q we im E N H Ne gfmgzx Q 5 gg Vi?-'il'-F 532,55 S X X B 2' , H H WM5-53:57 'gms' I-cs.:-f 'Q H e ri rx S X ' . u Q X ' 12.1 ' I BENQ 3 H, 1 W ' I. . x E X ' N x Q E I Y S K wig gn J gg A 'X , H . . , N E - 3 f Q52 . y E - 5 , fq H Qfijljjf K 'xif H:.. 2! .'- A an H :iw E Y . . , D -3, l 1 ' ss as E E E B B Q B 'I 1 M, ' ' ' 1 ws ' nm . N 5 ., ' W ,mmm fm I 'sm mn f mmm: I , 5 EM , W 5 va xx W ,w w N H 4 I gwxh nz .4 . I U Hfw 3 A L ' ax W5-2 . Ek F. K ATG I 1 . figyfs A n X fx 45 Q '11 2' 1? fk gg lt ' 2 Jr' 5 J iff! X ' 4, W 1 . I ff I . l 1: J 4 1? 5 I1 f Wir ffl 1 .NM I I f' Q. -..,. - . fy . '- N X ,-N mls mix may EVWHF- WNW- , V. , , E 4 W V, 4 -.' f 7' H I A , ' P H Q Vs- Q3' fy V ass' STS: H H ' V Q , K and M xv , K , X , C f A ,,, 25 4 . . f- . , ff- f K. WJ- , ,-- A',ff',i-,-KH: .77 ,vf -5- . K 'U K W xl 4 1 41.1 , -. 4 7 ' -4- .D ' JZ Q f s. X Xf f sf! Ag. 35 1ff , - MCE' F 2' ' ,Q Q ' 2. Ks . U , h - ,gf .T ' , 4 ' I fb. fi l :': L:, X ,. r +.. ,- .mx ,:,:k,e .Q ,.54,, J L J ,A V -- - M H-H al ' Page seventeen I Es . qiigi mmmvi - 4. 5. E' I I EQ 'Q QI . Y' N ts! 'a lf, -fi, . E :gt . 'Q' , r-' gfig' ,, -A 5' Wi! 251' mi i f f75'4-'- Q x T wg' ft? 'V - 4 7 '-ILT? -4, L up nwlfr 5 F- W S 2'fZfaQ N - L 24 :fx - ..a Q, J , -I . ' .. f S 2 2 , 5 N: ' F 3 J A , 'yn X. 'J 9 I fi ,, ,, 'S-W' ,S Sa .. k i U hz 11 H ki .f - ,- Y -.... f . - ,-,,.u,V, mm: mlliwf E?Emi1l1TE'5f l'.- , 's412E g ,X!f-l mf..n5l QKIJWL- -53: lh..1Ffv- mulfimm s , w nm M AM wage Enix B m m m m aww am m wma mmm an a Q Km am a m m H as a mms nm H, nm w EEE! 1-BHNBSSWSS new ,www smxwmx m H-1 K f T '51 5' v E' , V , M +19 2:2 mm E W -.-.. H H 454: sigma Ewa M ' ff M J hn.- W EE ,-3 1 n xmas n 5.1 2 Bi 4 . mm E E .1 . E 'W '1 REE my 'g ,W B ., W A ' v ,, K , 1 uagwiw mi an I' Q' ' m m E m 1 me B - J ' 1 I , 55-Wa mn 9 mai . 5 ' l , Esw,wM H Q Va A : xxx -, ' Ji Eilfiggmgwf Egg .-min 4 v ' E - M1 awmfw-' My M Vgg 'QQ F H smxmzg N l fwgwmf' vw E H 4 , aww mf gg MW 31 . L iwasixg E E Nm mE 'H AN W J W X , imwkff ' 15 HW , J .H . . i 'LX 55? ,Ti ff? .ZZ W ,lg ENE M 315 X91 1 E SSX L V ms- ' LJ, A -,JV -- Qu l '?mEE X . Mm 5225 I Q15 K . ws- . 733 l K W' V- 51 ...Al , - ,7 -- ':f l QM N. , 1 . 1 4 ,9 , 1 ' A A , X, ,I NQSA ,fag 3 1 -, YQ v mm, X i f aug W 55 6 A 1 ' e W A E 3V 3 K -' .3 vi FX, f '.- fy, fi. .. 21' -. iii, - - I ' IWM V . 'X ue-. 1 - ,Ee -e ,eg - L Page eighteen 5 :ff ,hd Jhfeij 5 'mn-Ts , E 22 Ear' 4 119' V E A ,T-. , M W 4 f rf 5 Jglx .Nl V ?, . , ' f' 1. vA'P7'57 f5y. 'Eg- w-Q 41 -. M ' vs 'ipv' ,TS N XM L 5. ' mi- ' S4 'X ,N x,- I .r QKUNX il! ' M , 3 MWTWQ HL 'f M, Q iw Q K 2 ' 5 Q Z aw B w Q gsm 1 . as Q swan l'Y gk: H L TY wx W wr W I m Q B i E H if Q , E H L 2 as New H 5 1 X X M 5 E H EM! 3 W Q S8 Q gg B H E E K ww Wg, ' mm .W 8 mx sus S mgggmg mu lg mm E m R as B ' Xi , H mg Egan ng 1 M maxaman I H E Em r 1 4 I l I H W S m M , 4 ll it E B WY E E I E , j . E L .gl'1', , .. l'1 ' w W K H , 1 f wg 1,1 w W PKJ Q NJ 1 c B 'uv 'x xl I ' Q 1 X Y ,f lj, Q., '.: ' J ' sv .I 1.- NLL L' . s-:-am. EE 3 iii? x , Nga , ,I I? R. I 05595 I 5 ' NW '- e 1, I A 1 gig? ?. fs ' K xx f fig f W A Q ,Z f ' 55 N u x :W gg .pl J L ff? 79 Q F , 5 x L Y I E 1 ,gy I V YX f !'f fo X 'lg 5 5 5 ly lv ff 1 5 W W . 1: U w w r E 1 3 M4 W J I. 1 W , , WN wx Y lglggifffl Vgxzw 5 K M , . V MZFITFWQ HXSW!1fff, ' 'I NA W, W QMQ Wwmy fyyu,'i , .NX ,ffm , -Wx' 1 'AN QQ. N?yMf X5 Nl 5' ' 5 -ws '54 T f rfffig- f xi? '2f?5g7fgo Q j M 5 55W .f fi 'MM-,I X . rg: Wy,f.4 I-TAN' 5 5' 5 X 1 , ., ,1 , , , , f - T XVX 'Xxx QQ- .. QQ., X, h I N X,-1 xg B .QVAP ASQ 75 ?f1f5Ti giwllf Xxx! , !,g, NA XXX f:+-M Wfgl, ! 3 nf A 'WM M ' 15 ,',N ,:i.' V lf'n'xNf1Ji xl HQ Q wff W I 5 ixgl A ' W gf! run lfk' 'L '- L. rl 13,---'U 45 1 .v, ,V , V' . ffl :xr 4 , if f E UN 9 1 Q, ,4g. ' '55' Wx I ,, , A . L ., - , ,, If 4 ,- 1 M K V . 1 K X- Vm,fi,v4.' 4 .-. , N .,, , N , W ., - X, ,A ,, A --l N f v- 4 T ' , ' ,, N N . , 5 N 5cHucxEf4 ,H , , ,, Y-ig. x ' ., 411, -if lg f fx ' N- X ' ' ' u.g!'rwU 5 , Q - X X VU' 'Vx TTER ifwfifwil -+,, 'tim Q - . 4, - 4 , j , ax xx , ,X- . ,'fk,1,xXX',AE: W AIN 4's,,V,: N Nm 4, . Ldv--Y:1'w C,5Zf' ISCACS - fc.7'0 fl- oe, 1' egg' I want to close the old year, Lord, All finished like a book. Turn eyes from smudged and dog-eared page Bar any backward look. Clara Hood Rugel 1 I ,,-g1x,,, .M :Q ff -uxw, . '-DMX 13: 1 1 N11 K: 11' 1 1-5 1' fav, ik -'ff 33 ,rs .1 11 ,, Q, 1 If 1 1' .f 1wg Ai' if E3 - T 'wfiif:f,!vQ 1. 41-11 Y 1 Q, 55' gf? 0' 112?'1,:'V I ' Q :fi g.fu:1I3g1',1 N Bt110tf5 jialf 1 'W'-'55 .1 N1 , 1 bf' ' gi V3 I 1- i V1m'3'AmH 1 1, , 1 f 151W 'qw 3'5- 1 ll 1 gli, 1 1 1 .Y V .'f'4i'?':,F'Qf7 .1 V, MJ 11' 1111-1- 11' Mk., 111K 1,1vx A .f.,J'fsj1ll -' 41 X . . -4,1 ' .1?.'1' '41 11 1 , 1 ' X1 V 1. 1 1 I 1 '111 ' ' -'M ,Mx 1 1 I,,',,, 7113.1 1 ,1 www I1 !1,1,1x 4-1 l 1-V ,, 1 1 1.11 Q, . 1 M y.. 11 1, 1 1 , 1111 ,f . 1, ,..11 1 1111 1 C111 I., 1 11' ' ' 14 QQ' 1 - 1, 1111! wx 111 1,,. H 1, 11,14 K . 1. -1 Mfg 1 '-r 1 .3 X , .J D, ,,,1.,w- ,M W 1 , I MH. 111 111 1 1 11 -f .1, pk! .AQW1 . pw ,, 4. 3 - . S5 47.4 L ff? 1 11.Q U ' 1,. -, 1, S1 f Q lp 09? Nl f 'M Q QI Q2 ..,- 3 , ,, fx.. l - 1 J 1- ,W ' '11 uf .1117 1 aff. 'X f 'jf 111 ff 1 xi .1 11 4 mg ff! -11? ' 1 .-'Cz 1 '11 ffk Fug '1 .- , 1 3 ,x1 - -1 M1 111 1 13 1 A 1111 'f 17fu1 - 1 ff fwpf ,J 1 1 IA l1f:' 5 'W ' .K-rg, X,'- rf f FP W -L'k!a1:V1l 3 A E- 1 11g g. . I X - 1 I Y B 1 V - . Q My W 0 3? 11 fQ gilt-34x 4 1 -WM 1 ' 174 W Q SNQAM A X , , jygyfgx' 1 K M A95 - 1 kg if S-2 XX 'M 09192 ' W a,YE2'a'iQV QSQr-1 sa 1 - , J,-. 11 wg, . 1 if, J. 1 .139'11N , ',, --1 1 ,f Y x i'1 X' 11-13.2911-li-111 . 1 - r- If ' f - 5 Q' C ,f F' ' nb. .Q-f of-f 'H ar f- f- ti? 2 vial 61112 111111115 QgE5EQE??Eg?msgimfE2EihnaaaawNgiffmmEbJfhFi9SpaiiaiZ?5?fN945WiHi X . v 'Xl' 5 ' Qp ga 9M3SS g len-lazvl-a f: f'ff' . , ,x . E 5 'N s i? it' 5 saga' If I l W Q iBraper sf I e 5, p I 'I I I Oh God, I ask in Thy dear name, .Lp . . I ' v 2 l 'ii Not for joy or not for fame. Lrg :iw P I I I l uiilz.-'Q l --. 5 4 A -:.r- Q2 f s v ' t I. 1 if' I ' F 5 lg 6 1 . L i -. Make me what I ought to be, Show me what I ought to see. Give me power to do What's right, Give me more than human sight. Help me to be strong and brave, Help me too, my own friends save. Let me all thy praises sing ,I 'Q' N fl B1 5 2 '-V if ,H 'lr LQ l gi, 1 ., I I , . I 5? a i fri, TJ :Q 15 J ' a l , , Q I V ., J fmflfiff lunx wif X H.. l fl r ' f 4, R 1 1' U 44 ' ' :rl sd J' 1- M H lx d 'fix 1 Iv 'sr xi, L or ' V. 4,-oi ,,,,- ,J f 1 :rw ' f airs- Jw -H' 5 A l E , i ll X . And to do right in everything. I r ' l if . I ask this all in thy dear name, X E. Mila, J Let my ideals be as thine, the same. tl VK., g kk Amen Bessie Mae K1-ick '34 wb -.fi if l J W e Q i Qs! , X ,, , N, , -,-Q if A gr foi ,ga IW X XE sw f J I 'QBLEQW 5.345 is -rg 5. , gi 7 9. 65,1 .H L .dJf..vdy-- gp- Page twenty-two , ,-. ,..,j.: , I ! v W , Y inf , c I W, M- -f sv .vw f- ff Yi I , 116111115 si 4 '43 sea 'M e 639. 'pf' EW rv l 55!ll7mg 11 um 'S N . A EI 1 uses gg 4. si' f Lf' J J Jw ' W H JV S. I . A V 3- P Ad 55:1 P 0 , r . A' ' .V 23:1 Ea, , lj I .v lslmrlas 'I V . V rjN'::9.:'f1gFc :Hi N- iw g ig, 'k HW . .' Q , W G F ! V ii' H I . - U N PW oi L L 'I if lf -' i f 1 ' l f' ' L .dv ,w g ' A , ,os 5 X ,. - , FL- 3, .. Y f- - ' ff-WAN,- nf ji 4 Aff .Jw all if + W x 3f iff1 -2 Ig 34 vw w w? Q f .wr f B.. .mam .. K -fa - ,fil ,',l -, . -J' vw 1' 5- . Page twenty-three all :1'5ITw ' '-'ff . . E 3 's G ' 5 ef. 1 s-Q -. - , sW.K,:,x.,:, - , V ,wg wg, 39 3 5:15 L.. X Q I ' if-lg' --'QQ' ' ig! . :I is ' 52.52 NS 1- 1,'x': , 'S ' :'S3'7'J: fkz' Wa' ,.,1lv:h.'l'nulum' W X ' llm,mMxlhlQf2 'll g4lf,E'.iNZ.iqnns l'XV Lil-MTG.. .Lil 'lhnh ,Wu lllllllmnum le N 4' . J Iwi ' at ll 1 5 . 'liuitlllf S ll 5 - Dedicated to Our Departed Senior Classmate r 1 l x I g E-:fl A - li.!x .3 E 1 L Z. .ls F' Aa GERTRUDE LAVIAN . Our ring of '34 is broken, And one of us has gone, Our beloved classmate, Gertrude Lavian, Has departed from our throng. We shall miss her joyous laughter Her brown eyes twinkling withufun Of her happy, gay personality There can be-but one. She worked here beside us But has lain her work aside In answer to her Maker's call She has gone, with Him to abide Let us recall her to our memory No, say not- She is dead! She has merely left us- She has gone-ahead! Elnora Kellner '34. 'nl M23 .,l'v.'-Ns g'g'llanm:-ffl 4 .! .J,gi A 1 'I' f gmlllfq lggab Y Q- , o ga' 1'-' lr' nf lf- wil ,TT .An i '- 135' - H- rf! Y-1 . 1 I ,F - N. ,-ii.. X, I A Q 11 nf' I X- A - XX 1- :- W 1 I Y N., -4' , M r XA X S . al lf ' ,, 'rf y W 1 1 S ,li w' XX I U ' 1 S i wllsrlgfi il rgx fl il Eg 0 1 llx x I lrfllxw m xi ' ,, 'Vi , ' i? ?iQ'-ggi' f W xiiii-il'5?lf1?1.::L ' W I , Ea vga EY! 2 FZ. 5 ifvigfigi - ini : 3 X - f-5 4 5? : f f F M X :B WP at ie . .e, 3-5555 :ser :JSF u-f 5-ia, .smglll ma Aim l I l :gif 9 Qt.. 1-.-ra-:IQ , m ,sbp 'fa-wr' 1. .r !.r.F1u'xuJ -.bwaw if ,I I., Lain l age twenty four 'imp th.. 12559 P 'lege' If it p,,f-- s 'ECI' li - -sal affix. ilu. 3 PQI? I ' ' s Ml Er if i F '1 . ll l l I is L F lee! . 'e bw .9 fl Q lxklllll ll . yy I. g - ' lllfz-as :sr fazf ' EUWS, gr 1- u if 2 III' JN jp . P H' ir. ' n V f, ,-'LW , P1 -fv 1 , J , r -A-,...,. I Ei -,E :M u 'mf 1 1 1 ..f 5 'fx 12' ff' Q hifi 1 ip an I v V 1 1111 ri1' T -1-'I 'IT' 55?-Lf ! f 1 I Rei 1' 1 1 9' A - 1 ,1 9.1.4 'gf-L ,- 'fb' . 19, Ji . 1 1 , I Y Q 43 X L 4 t 615 - 'ifkllff . f- ' 1.ff.',-lL551p.x13,Mr:5:1 E 1-., C1 U, ll 5 532 fii,,Ji1gg3,, -gg. ggi g v 1 117 1 .1 fy ' ' ' '1 mum' 2112- ' 1 --, 1. , .1 if 1195: - 11' E1 ,Q just .A 1 Us 1.:ag .- .1-. :w-Elf xi r. A dx ' KgifQ.fgi.6s..Eisxfxig-Q Q1 H121 'ii 5 1311 Tw 1s1g1w1.1?3?'m,- ii , f 1 '11 H .5-gfy' -. ,mn ' N ,g .. -,,, 1 mx-r iff' . -1?:XZ- J. 1.1 1 V1 41 451237. vw, U f - lilly-:f,. 73 Tv gn 1 ,ij Q 1 A g 1'111?f'4i,9- ' 1 1 X1 , 1-'if 1 :iM1 01191 1 A 12 'A iff? , N 1 FU Miki '11 1.8 'E M: 1 1 1' 'E 1' 11131 H 'f-S2121 1 - 1 ' - 1 , 11 Eii i..-11: 1 z gli: 1' 1 .. 1 Suggs WMAL , . M H !' 1 1 ' age! ff. K il: W L 'Q 1 'uf:fli'V1,' P1 X 1511 1' ' 1 Q , 11.5-W '. W 151 .. 1 Rings 114-':1,1111 -. 4-11 5 1 , 'XQM1 1.1111 LCWQ fag. f 1113 2 11?-iils 11 fx wifi 119 1 1 .i , F'?'47-'31 ,Aa T,Q5i , W 4 311 -F? 1 ,gg 33551 i? 'S if S1 E113 ' 1 P ' T94 -11 gn 11,5 gi , sv , , F 9 fp. g1g . 1511 1 343131 1 M 1 ,gm 'V ' ,i 11 FQ , is-T1 MM W? Kg! 1 l 1. 11 W A ' 1 1 K 1 'f ,' 532 1 1 5 1 M -1 -.'- L ' 13' V 'Y' W N f 1 5 Vu- Y 1ay..- i -1 -g, K 'f . EW? .1 ' 1 15 ., ,ff ,,jlg, v 'S ,, , , wr f ix 11uf ., w1f1 1 5. . A . 11 95, '1 1 1 if 11 1111, vw 11 1 ,. .flu h 4-111, E1 5' 11! 1 fs 1 vm '. 1 E ,. J . K , . - , f A , I , I 1 1' 3 L El 11, ki ' 1 11 11 ' 133 1, 1 ' 1.4 'H 11' HH' 3 KW 4 ef! ' li ' .5 ' , I 1 tl 1 131, 11 1 sf .JET ,if 11 'W' 1 5' 1 M, fx-'M 111 11 11 gay fi !jg11' 11. 1 1 N -1 - 1 1111, ' '1 ., ,V 111 A 'Il 1 M C11 1'1 1 H1351 l!1 i1 ' M 1 1.5111 4 11-TE, 3 QQMJ ' ' 1,117 , 3, .5 1' 1 1 1 ,111 14 1 1 13:1 W M my ,1 L,w.:, 1 W 15 1 : XXPYN 1 1 95-1 1-1 11 1 ,gf 1 M 11 11 , 1. 1 -1 ' ,ai 111s1z1m91 N ,Awww 5-'21 111 1. :Wx ri' - X 511 For - 1 1?1 '. 31111 1 , . 11- 17N R, X -3 11 1 lf 4 1 f - N M 1151 3.QL5 E f 'gl V A Mifglj ,R lr' 1 ,v ug M X lk g73'.f4 'Hn-::'..ff 4 ,eggmf 511141112 , 1 -215: Y 1' fin -Qi P, 1 Ae 1 M lf 3122515152 A au ff-, ,L hgh' - , 71,1 in - -X 11 5 5. lk F . A ' - 1 j 1 ,1 1 A 1' 5125 VV ,VZ .,31,:x, ,K A Fi NN V alnixbxgl . rx 1' 1 1 1 11 T111 .1 1 1 1 , 11 . Ek -:'R'2'i---T 5 .f-A., ,, . , 1 ' ' - ' 'Lx i' T' T A68 :QM 1 A 1 ' 11354 V f' ',uYf,f,:- Jhig. 1, ', 'f ' .:':1,1f-. .. ff? r JL., at :X .Niki '-? f-M.: - - 1 XCTNN1-T :fd K f I - Hy A-1.,wf L+- 11' ,fg 'rf-11. Q-J 5iQ'11'.'f . 1 A Q M- fw:f11-1f- ww. -Q 3-1 1 11 1 1 df, S3 M1 1 ,bg ,1,,qf1,,i 4 Q A iff Ji 15,4 M, xr, 44113 ji '5,.:f?311:1llf1fQ if f--1 --- -, .- ' 'V ' ., A ,' f' 1 2 - , ,z P . , vv- - , 5, ff SQL:-pv, 3... Q, 451, E. -, , M ' ' 1 - ,ttifh xl 73114114 V- 1 115 1 U-,ui-1Lf 3'k.' I1 11' -' ---1 -- 41 Page twen'f'.V'fi've X X ,!---- --- ---. 1 -J V-ff - 1,5-. fiv 'fi i'fXf1T' if 'fix f- -f'-f--X1 , ,-A -3. -, . ,, - Y A, ,, . W, X 1' X ...X '- X X X 2 1, ,I - ws W' '9?'?!1pX Miasina-M s -X,:X-en, -new X11 av V: gym f?Tilk6iQM1 - X' - xff 'T--if TPA 4' Sill M52 M V v W r nfwnrs1XXjXX3XgiXjX X X 3 1? X Oz-r Kiwi ,.i. Q X X .,, ,nw-. ' -vjg:sXQ.:e:a .: .-:. 4' , 'XX . .XF . X EMAN DU N HAM President - -.z-X:...X: ' WW A :Lf ,..,. Eg f fm :-: Q X Q, 1.1- WJ X X ., X Page twenty XX XX XXX K, X -COUNCIL- X X X X X X X X M K' fk-,-4,:- F-1,,,qf' XX--1 , f ' - .X f 1 1 X X JW' X --'CLC 5' ,-'X, i il' 'A 'A Li J. i ff 'gf 'X . uw- 5, , ' --X - -, . , ,. X. X-., 5 r ,X nf gr Y H ' 'V' - in 1.3 4. Y- ,XE I.. JH, K 4 A - ' X W if' .- f HMV I ,' 21 1 .fy '-' :fp I 1 Kg4,g,L ',,,xw,v,. ,g,,,4,N-,JK A-MAE , . ,. ,- XXQXAM A - , X, -f . ,I ,, A ,A ,--., ..n,f., -SLM wi up, Stl i ji ' I PLATO ADAMS is He was the first, the king of our roll call. He did not let that overshadow his personality. WILLIAM ALBER The tools of carpentry he wielded with great ability. Wonder if silence is need- ed in the art of carpentry? DOROTHY ALBINO This dark-eyed. dark-haired miss is one of our few honor students. We are sure that she will become a successful Latin teacher. if ,VJ .JJAUL ANCHARSKI f-I When we hear noise we can be sure lla, if!! l - 1 - 5' -ij ff' . ,. .invtliat Paul IS somewhere near. We only '74 0 A A,.fIV hope you'll be able to talk your way Via ' 0 through life, Paul. 47 I f f l I Cyif' D, 1 X. X m I fl, rl f x Al- , ' 4 . is . i A 1 MARIE ANGELO Sometimes she's happy, sometimes she's blue, her disposition depended on her teachers. She could hold her breath while laughing, longer than any under- water swimmer. JAMES ANTINOZZI No one bumped into James, it was like bumping into a strong wall. He dis- played his football ability to the best advantage. . FRANK APICHELLA A When we think of sports we remember Frankie as one of the best athletes Hughie ever developed. In both foot- bjll al? basketball this star shone b ig tl .. It is difficult to find a more popu ar and sincere person in H. H. S. i , 'FANNIE ARONOFF Although she is not a red-head, she fxsure has a fiery nature. Fay is quick ii of tohgue and wit. xl 4 iyu-LDRED ASTLEFORD During these three years we have come to realize what a splendid girl Mildred really is. Her work on the Mountain- eer will always be remembered. GRACE BACHMAN Grace does not talk very much, but when she does it's sure to be something' of importance. 1 X! f MELVINA BAHRT Here is one of our quieter students, but don't let that deceive you. She is as full of fun as the best of them. HELENE BAKER Many are the men who have fought for the friendship of thistsmall sociable girl. And we mustn't'fo7rg'et her interest in athletics. 4 1 , N X! -4 .XA V V J V V , V . X' ,N ' fl X Y 1 A 1 X I' ' ' ,, fxrwi . ' -J , ROBERT BAKER ', As a member of our well-known stage crew, Robert does his share toward mak- ing the H. H. S. productions a success. RUTH BANNON He loves me, he loves me not. She's all for the new Diehl , MARGARET BARRON We all haven't had the pleasure of knowing very much about Peggy . She is too absorbed in her studies to think of much else. LESTER BARTELS it 4 r , ly L of! X r .A X! we 4. is I af fs . 1 A fr Lester, our accomplished violinist, made if , very little noise in the class room, butx N. 'JZ surely made up for It when beating the., 1 was bass drum for the band. SQ Qj BERNARD BARTKUS This fellow believes in plugging along until the inevitable goal is reached. DOROTHY BECK With a friendly smile and twinkle in her eye this senior miss is welcomed as a , M V, W If Ax- J J J i ray of sunshine wherever she goes. jf v J - -' j I I .ff ' V1 ff . jf V s rf ij GENEVIEVE BECK X yi' ' The song Genevieve must have been X, ef .J written about this charming commercial XJ! lass who has won a host of friends with her charming manner. i 1 if! .-,Q J ,ef x , MELVIA BECK J 5 We found Beckie a very shy little lass N Ng during her high school days. If you have JJ li . not made her acquaintance as yet, do it now. 1 xy! QS yj THOMAS BECKLEY Thomas is jolly at times, but serious at work. His favorite hobby is basketball through which he has acquired many friends. CLINTON BELL One of our loyal band members with the most infectious and radiant smile in our haughty class. TESSIE BELLETIERI She possesses a sweet face with glad- ness overspread. IRENE BILLIG And Irene did. We know that you'll por- tray the part of first lady in Hubert's life as well as you plaved the comic character in the play of the Girls' Ora- torical Club. EDGAR BITTNER We surely did appreciate this carefree fellow in our class and wish him all the luck in the world. JOHN BOGERT Because Jack has red hair, we can well understand why he is popular with the opposite sexg and he really has ac- . quired a great host of friends during his High School career. JAMES BONAFAIR James is well known for his drawing ability. He is well liked by everyone, especially the opposite sex. You really can't know how lucky you are, Jimmy . ADELINE BONOMA With her black hair and sparkling dark 4 eyes, how could any mortal resist this vivacious nymph? I C , K. . ELSIE BOYLE Just what the doctor ordered! She sings, dances,- and acts. She is amiable and you'll certainly agree that she's very nice looking. No, we don't know whether she can cook. JAMES BOYLE Jimmy hasn't a great deal to him, if you consider his heightg but then, as the old Greek said, Short but sure. K, f HENRY BRANDAU ,A j f .1-r' Curly is president and student direc- tor of the band. He certainly has mas- tered the art of pounding that little drum of his. RUTH BRAY Dutch is happy-go-lucky. If you need someone to cheer you up when you are blue, look for Ruthy . CECELIA BRENNER This charming girl gains attention by her attractive smile and bewitching eyes. CATHERINE BRILL Wouldn't the high school have been Utopia if all our fems had such charm- ing dispositions as Catherine? 'Y K .. we -X ff! X' ' lc! CN If 'VM 1' Iffoyxl 7 in ,Q ,. 4 A ., N-WL, X ff' ---f V A. N YV if i XM, CX. - ,Y- ',,fl:', wk V ,LKB A: T JEAN BRINKERA .fl h X s Thou hast no faijtsg fofjf no faults can find. ri , ' 'Q . 'Nx DONALD BROWN Here is a chubby fellow who is known to all for his ability to play the saxo- phone. JOHN BRUNN ' ,, As he tripped the light fantastic, his I ,J glance was ever on the beauty of a ,u ' fl, V 'V blonde sophomore, who returned his de- I' i x ' votion. I . w A J, . X E ELVEDA A10 y. J r ,J M 42 y .. e m eda' a- idin b,,Qf'm'i.i1g. kljj LVM if ' ' , her 11' mi ell,' , as? Y A I , .ck-se d NU, u ...U wffi A .H fi .QA , 3- if' y sl ,Uv , J fa j . l UMW . 1 .. lv 51. y tx VJ 1 QM X V K of U L IREN iBU Qy , Irene, Hia? vivacwus lass, is at home 1 1 X both in the water and on the dance fl V, floor, and has a humor all her own. . W, 5 ' xp X, Y , ll 2 THEDA BUCK pi Q U1 kv X . ,Vu 1. There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. - U 'A V ,,.,, pf 14.52, 'pf J 1 .- .,!1 V I 1 HELEN BUFF If you are looking for a friend that will stick to you till the end, it's Helen. We're not B1uffin '. ELSIE BURGGRAF ' A irl who has abilit in athletics as 1-I n y well as in scholarship. V, 'I K 1- ,fy ft VV I . L I H Llyuh J JV . NJ . ' Ji My f Jwbvff' ETHEL BURKAT L Vi ,if One who is always ready to assist some iff' ff' one in difficulty. 4' I' DMN 'GMM gg CECELIA BURNS .Vw-A,-fM1' LU 'Msg This small girl is one who gained - ,Q friends quickly. May she always be fun 0 Ajalpb NM-ffffflf loving. 0 . ll JXPFAAXL, uj!VuJFf k ' I 75 ff' fYML' is MYRLE CABEY When will this girl's hair be fixed sat- isfactorily enough? This seems to be one of her greatest difficulties. , ,,,f-ff LENA CAMPAGNA f I wat fy yfx . . . i ,jp lg Cuff X Her chestnut-brown locks fell in rippling V lf, ' Waves o'er her marble forehead. And VS? i I under her crowning glory was a mind ' fx VF- i-P , gf marked intelligence. ijf irklz If y i CY ,D 4 'J mb 'K xy 7, B Y qv '-A ,.f 'v fl ww .. X., .ir , FRANCIS CAVALIER This quiet boy from out of town has a great future before him. He has a spe- cial interest in the fourth period Eng- lish class. ' ROCCO CAVALIER thus. JOHN CHALFA ' you 'X Q I . m.. QV Q QV ' Y ,Nl H xx .yt ii ff W 'W 1 I Y , X ...i...... . Here's an orchid to John for his splen- did work as Editor-in-chief of the Blue Staff of the Mountaineer . JOSEPH CHERCOVICH Joe is well versed in the art of mis- chief making. H. H. S. will miss his constant chattering and prank playing. Not a care in the world, Rocky plan- ned his life so that his brow would never be troubled. Success was ever XA5 L3 tn X-XJ ,3,,,-,u1,Lc,T3f V'-9x W W SUE CHIRICO gym Olq,,.:Cf- ,pbL,.Q- Q l A Q Gosh, but she made us all feel ducky . Her vibrant personality intruded itself ' everywhere that it was needed. High, School was her world, she shone upon it. , i HENRY CHYCHULSKI Henry' is one of those whoiis well liked i by all who know hiin. He was a good f studentl,interested''in all of his studies. f l,' ' ' i I .lt Irv, ' 'Le . f , .- ,L I ' a SAMUEL COHN .14 J af YW wr ' ' X - l gf Friends! Romans! Cou trymenl X - L , Cvlyfvud Sam's debating abilit is quite J marked as well as his m cal ability. - of WALTER CLYDE - , VT! y f Walter is one of our talented debaters 'I l f QAYIQ 57 who was always ready to start an argu- Q ment whether he was in the right or ff flpff 1 ffll' wrong. ,,' .fl U- ANTHONY COLLICE Just a few simple twists of the wrist and he has painted more pictures than there are freckles on his nose. PAUL COLLINS Paul languished lazily, lollingly lacka- daisically in the local landscape. f y . , - , 1 Q W on n 52 Jo ,. l JOHN CONGELL S ' John seemed to have believed that little 1 boys should be seen and not heard. We know that his disposition will win him success in the business world. JEANNE CONNEL Another marvel of our class. Ducky has a charming smile and would be con- sidered an asset to any school. Keep smiling seems to be her motto. '? X Zflfwfglv l VI, , f ff , of -7 f f .- 1 pf,-f1'.f,y ly JV.,-'gf y,,- igljf if ic.. f'4'i4,5L f , ' ff ,' I X . THOMAS oooK fwmfyi! Tom's motto was to be seen and not heard. He has many friends who know he will Succeed in whatever he under- takes. WARREN COOPER Warren has achieved the distinction of being one of the few outstanding schol- ars and athletes of our class. ,. xff' ,W 21- iz- ff V . - A: f' T y LOUIS CORRADINI 3 ' if Lf' ni,-'I' , Louis is well-liked by everyone. If you xafl Awff? ' I. N wish to know anything about the latest f fl X' styles, or 'ngw ,cake recipes, ask ,Louis. ff .1 i -- , He Vsgxebto know. fm? fy Cf' fi ,V ,ff i ,L..1ff,f if Jeff' TEss1E CORTELLA I , ' ' . ' XJ' x ,LDA Tessie, our black-haired lassie, is very X ' 94' quiet, attractive and sweet tempered. X- 1 It's not impossible to get her Irish f up, though. ROBERT CRAIG And here, Ladies and Gentlemen, we have a man of unusual ability. He is as fleet of foot as Phipides. He can swim like a fish. Success, Bobby ! FRANKLIN CRAVER Believe it or not . A real platinum blond. However, he did not have the temperament that accompanied his hair. T7 , W V 1 .J X7 Ami, I JAMEEJQUOZZO , ff. Doc was extremely good-natured. His x f , red hair didn't mean a thing, although r V' ,V If ' gzf his face flushed when he was angry. f f f . MICHAEL CURILLA I He who has many talents has given us the pleasure of being entertained by 'I the haunting strains of his guitar. R WILLIAM DANZI A carefree lad was he. We know he will 0 Ojdfsucceed if he continues to be merry. . 1 'V . . flaky WMUQWJ' CASSIMER DeCUSATIS I df fLfjjM,fVff9 l ,fl This quiet reserved fellow makes a 'ff 'f ' L-Qf friend every time he smiles. The best of everything to you. J' . wif. 'ff is ,-fo! ' yi i'4 4 .. Q.-9' jQhm'jH MARGARET DeCUSATIS A sweet commercial law student. Mar- gie has a sunny smile, sparkling ' brown eyes, and black wavy hair. STANLEY DeCUSATIS Stan's cheery smile was a landmark in the landscape of dear old H. H. S. What will we ever do without him? 5 ., 1. .. skii- j HARRY DEFINA 'S Someday we expect to see Harry man- fl aging his own newspaper. ,Harry was 'J gifted with a dry humor that amused all his classmates. JACK DeLEONARDIS Genial Jack is a jolly good fellow and full of fun among friends and all of '34 V can call him, friend . '- . 0' f' , 1 - 4 A 'C-I 4' defy! an GUYDO DeLUCO ef,g?gL,f.,...j,, g,f,M,,,Q!l, n Another student interested in commer- 7 V cial law. When you become Chief Jus- tice of the Supreme Court, Guydo, we'll be able to say, we knew him when . 0 GENEVIEVE DeMATT I C li ' View Lend me your ears! This is one maiden to whom a great deal of confidence can be given. X li, it Lxffr MEHA'-EL DBLMBILOSKI Lflfl Held everything and boys watch your girl friends because here comes lYIike . ELLA DENICOLA P Ella was always giggling or talking to Y someone. Did you say you wanted a I mirror? Well, ask Ella, she'll surely 1 , have one. .E if sr' I . , ,9g,.Al 461.3-'54 Ljffjff 'ij C! O13 ,.' ,f ,f In ,114 ,.f1,o'44:2f. L 8 'W' f' ff, EDWARD DENNENY Better late than never. ' ,Af 517' f-1,1 What makes you so early of late, you always used to ,J be behind before? EDWARD DEREN ll h Quiet, studious, and always prepared A. V ' x with his school work. That describes ' ' , Eddie , We depend upon him to keep ' up his good work in later years. 4. 5. ,. f' l X X D A ff tif -TJ MARIE DQSTEFANO ,V-3,05 5 fig? Silence in the class room would be tor- X3 ,4 K.-F53-i g ture for Marie, but never mind, she'll ,Q ff! ,Ulu .L ,I go far. ' ,ff , IJ . -Q-, f K 'f D 'X Q, N u-' Q yljj CARLO D1SABELLA Q3 N5 W' ,I Here we have the smiling lieutenant . Carlo is a good sport and a regular guy, a good winner and a good loser. N! 4' I' .Q-,.,5n-..,- D FREDERICK DITZEL The best is none too Hood for him. Fred could always deliver the goods when called upon, whatever it was. I-le slew the females and stacked them in rows. FRANCIS DOBRYDNIO A happy-go-lucky fellow, who never saw the dark side of life was Lay 'em low Dobrydniof' otherwise known as Dope . Q f , A-' 'Q I , ', F W J ' ' MARY DODSON , I J Do you need a friend? Mary fills that I capacity splendidly and she can always L1 be depended upon. 'Pb l v WALTER DORNEMAN Here's H. H. School's Babe Ruth. He says little but he thinks a great deal. FRANK DOUGHERTY Dick-dock's inventive ability should be cultivated. Wonder if he coined the ! many words in his vocabulary. fi X I 9. . pg Dems DOYLE iiffdfixfu f,f,'V 'j wyq Not red but auburn-If you please! iff!! .I Once upon a time Little Red Rippling 'JK -J, 1 J Hair met Goldy Locks and the rest is 'blwf' i history! Q I ROBERT DUNHAM Who's afraid of the bold mad scientist? You are now gazing upon the counte- nance of one of the most popular boys in the Senior class. .1 STEPHEN DUSHECK Stephen is one of those quiet good-look- ing fellows. We've nick-named him Steve because he's a fine fellow. MARY EAGLER When she couldn't talk, she whispered, and lwhen she couldn't laugh, she gigs ed- F V ,g of M I CALVIN EDWAZIS A member of our smidg stage crew, but H. H. School needed just such a man for a ringleader of mischief. ARLINE EISENHART Although she has only been with us a short time, everyone who knows her re- members her pleasant and sunny dispo- sition. GRACE ELI A happy-go-lucky girl, Gracie's gay, debonair disposition has won her many friends. ARBOR ELLIS 1' Besides playing football, Arbor is in- terested in Buick cars. The next time you see a flashing car, you can be sure Who's driving it. MARJORY ELLIS See-saw Marjory Daw, Knowledge has a new master. She's our confidence woman, a great little fixer and often gives advice to the love-lorn. MARIE ERB You are like a piano, grand, square. and upright. A JEAN EVANS , . 1 ' ni' 3 Jeanie has acquired the name of Harlow -but we assure you that she's a real blonde. .. 'ix - RUSSELL FEIST Here's a cure for the blues! If you're down in the dumps and need some cheer- ing up, we prescribe one of Rus ' jokes. CECELIA FESCINA May you make your way through life as you have through the hearts of your classmates. I, l I I KARL FILORETTO , 'ij It Another student of Italian with noth- 'L j i ing to do and plenty of time to pay at- e l UQ' tention to a certain sophomore. X ' , 4 Q f ,J LEON .FLOYD ' if . .. Ol The class of '34 had the pleasure of say- , ing Leon was one of its members. Did you see him in And Mary Did '? If you didn't you certainly missed something., 1 , I-iz. , J. of Q HM- - V ' ANNA FORTE 1 Anna hasn't much to say during school hours, but always remember the old ad- age Still water runs deep . MARGARET FORTUNA The come and o but the 'reatest f Y 2 y S 0 actresses will always be remembered. We hope she will be able to take her part in life as well as she can on the stage. IAN W TITQZQNY FRANZOSA u can depend upon it, Anthony is the best company anyone could desire. We heard that in certain classes you tried to middle aisle it, Anthony! . SYLVIA FRIEDMAN ylvia is one of our most attractive . blondes. The kind that gentlemen pre- fer. Through her sweet disposition, . iibbf Q she has won her many friends. Espe- .fw W cially, a young man out of town. 7 ' IZ BETH IFL n WW coul out Elizabeth. Yes, ff A' she can ook. JOHN GABRIO . Another of those who dance the blues away. He seems to be rather interested in Sophomores. CHARLES GALLAGHER Look who's here! This fellow hails from Audenried. He makes his Als every month-more power to you, Charlie ! 'N 4 . EDMUND GALLAGHER ' Rags! Rags! Not only does the little ' fd. Gallagher tap dance, but how he can A sing! ' JOHN GALLAGHER This is the taller of the Gallagher team. H. H. S. will remember him for his per- formance in The Governor's Daugh- . ter . I MARION GALLAGHER Who could find a sweeter girl than R3 MHFIOH7 She has a host of friends in Q YY! both seizes. Carry on, Marion. KARL GANTERT This chap believes that Silence is gold- en . By the time we go back on the Gold standard he'll be a millionaire. GEORGE GASPER G2:fH-1-WD-4-D-I-A George Gasper is equal to Hard Work and Diligence plus Ability. We wouldn't ' be surprised if some day he becomes a great mathematician. NICHOLAS GELSOMINO With eyes round as Kid-Boots , Nick always recited in his precise deep tones. l FJ i J . Un J fi ff 1 ' f My jst 53 WJ ,iffy I j reasurer of our class has been one N, V, the bright lights. Bertha can swim ly like e fish besides being e geed student. x A I I Y ' A M 'J f ',,, j U A' N i' , J. i .4 1' -e V K N ,,f ,fi ,Q , A ,i i .M HELEN GERLIARD ' i ' And can she make up? fOther Peopleb. Helen's friends have been questioning her marked interest in dramatics this IV' year. l :JJ fx -V, MARY GILBERT Lf 5,0 Dancing brown eyes, fi'eckles,Hh tiltiniq nose, and a rollicking sense of hmor all her own, that's Mary. i' WILLIAM GILBERT A-diving he will go! This mischievous lad was always in the center of a group of girls-Sophomores. MARCELLA GILGOT The laughter of this happy-go-lucky lass will be missed in corridors of H. H. S. in the future. KATHRYN GILLISPIE We hope for this little miss that she suc- ceeds in the years to come as well as she has succeeded with the opposite sex. HENRY GLASE As a business man we are sure this taci- turn commercial student will reach .the top of the ladder 'of success. X gk ixefiflff r JJ O xl- ww f' 51,2- 4 If 'X i 'W ,QHJJJ c,NfF'rf . N fs- fpjj-Q 'i .I ,I R M fr' e f X rig 'yy he 1, .YQ xsiiib' xx P' EUGENE GLENNON We wondered about this gentleman's in- terest in St. Gabriel's High School. Now we know! ROBERT GLIEM This tall, handsome, jovial chap has helped our class in many phases of High School life: especially swimming, bas- ketball, and tumbling. DORIS GOODSTEIN In our three years of association with i Doris we have learned what a pleasing personality lies beneath her rare smile. FLOYD GORSKI From this likeable chap, we have heard ver little but we are sure he has man Y .. ' -Y capabilities. KATHERINE GOULD -lb! The loss of this chattering little girl will be a great omission which dear old High School will find hard to endure. Mijuj RUTH GRAY Ruth is another quiet member of our ! NM class. We know that she is interested f ' Bakers But then-never mind ,pri I Ruthy , we won't tell. ANTOINETTE GRECO A little imp with all her edges rounded. and no cat's claws. But beware of Toni' if you a1'en't wholly agreeable. DONALD GRIER We have seen little of Donald during his high school days, but we exnect him to be a big business man in the years to come. GENEVA GRUSHESKY She rolls her own. Basketballs, we mean. Shes one of the finest little cheerlead- eis that ever did moan. ANNA GULAS Cruel little heartbreaker! She was a regular pal, too. Very dependable and witty. RICHARD GUNDRY A little nonsense now and then, is re- lished by the wisest men. MARY GUzocK f ,mr This pretty blonde has added to our scholastic record. We are sure of her success. v- 'v ' ' ' , ...Lf DONALD HACKER Quiet, unobtrusive, mild and polite de- , scribes Donald at his best. He knows where he is going and, more important, why ! HELEN HAMA If you want to meet a studious girl who is kind, pleasant, cheerful and pleasing to the eye-meet Helen. DAVID HANLON aww' 41. . 4.1-Y. I 1H,..,A ,V 1 .A.'-- K FJ ,ti As did the other members of his family, we hope this Irish blue-eyed lad suc- Q ceeds in his ambitions. JAMES HARLOR If you need a treatment for something f that doesn't ail you, James will supply the ailment as well as the cure. V if L for 1 zflv' J . A M Qyfvwfal, , I MV ELEANOP. HARMAN J X Mm Q0-ft i J' , - i x Eleanor's interest in life and its com- p A , i,LfVfOJv ' pensation will keep her on the right If FVL J A ff Q, s th h ' . , ,- 1 , pa as s e rises pyfynjfl, NVVV Ii! NANCY HARMAN V 'KKootchie was a connoisseur of rugged male beauty. She defended Warren with the courage of a dangerous Nan McGrew. JACK HARRIS Jack's dancing feet and his fine per- sonality have won a place for him in many a feminine heart. MYERL HARRIS Give the little girl a great big hand. This precocious lass certainly deserves itlkyfgr acquiring a goodly number of s . ,-s.+.,E fl A' ,gg ,aw if- -Q if RALPH HARRIS ', if -Lfv'if'AVT'f,f'-' . ,fy ,f ff' ' ., We take this opporggubnjty-to eJfpres'is to!! ff' you, Ralph, your in 1'1l'lSlC value, natiwgiivff '- worth, knee-action wheels, and no-dra ventilation. We thought you were pretty smooth, Ralph, and up-to-date. SARAH HELFERTY This light-footed, blue-eyed, dancing lass is found to skip lightly through numerous amours until old age over- takes her. RUTH HEMMERLY A brilliant lass who has been the envy of all the lesser lights in school will be- come a winner . Psst, she's a good swimmer, too. F DOROTHY HERR The demure half of that inimitable l f Lk omedv team Sally and Sue You're the f ix qguyran my lemonade. By the way. L, orothy has never been absent from ' scho in her high school career. W Jw tl l LEONARD HERRING Believe it or not, this boy was not mis- named. He can swim as well as that finny denizen of the deep. MARION HILL Through grapevine telegraph we have learned that this sweet, agreeable maid- en had a clear bell-like voice. Sing, it's good for you. THELMA HINKLE This girl from the suburbs doesn't go to bed with the chickens. She has cos- mopolitan ideas on that subject. DOROTHY HINKLE f A black haired, be-dimpled maiden with ,f a love for the better things of life. Her a herence to convention will carry her ar. MARY HOLLY A tall supporter of the merits of Tres- ckow, she had more than a little bit of gray matter under her crowning' glory. Believe you ine! WILLIAM HOOVEN Much dry wit was enclosed in that small mound of flesh. mf E nt C ' ls M nfiilririw A JN . W .' I Music, music, everywhere. Lil May your music soothe t e a ge breast of that indignant Tur eyin the Straw . ' JOHN HUMENICK We hope your future will be as excit- ing as the lives of your plotting Dead- Eye-Dick Wild West heroes. VIOLET HUTCHINSON L A peppy blonde lass with twinkling' toes. However, this dancing daughter is not a shrinking violet. ,,br X D igjvbu r ly fbgfaf-'V if J , ROMAYNE HUTH ' Q N L -1 fsfef i A LLMA.-+,A.' Golden-haired and gay. This girl --has' 'ifgr . - laughed her way into the hearts of ly-zip!-4 fi f classmates. ' ' - JOSEPH HUTNYAN In the midst of the children this manly youth uttered words of knowledge. JAMES IROVANDO Why, James and you never told us. A barber's apprentice. May each clip of your scissors bring you closer to fame. ALLISON ISAAC Presto! Chango! Now, please don't try ' to make your future disappear. This tall, blond youth said a magic word and all the fair sex came a-running. Ugg How did it feel to be enators first lady? We heard you re orator, too. What a qualification fo a diplomatic wife. LOUISE JACOBS THOMAS JACOBS Otherwise known as Ted , The great big Tarzan of the stage crew. Open the curtains of your future with as deft a hand. GARFIELD JAMES With this famous given name, this small black-haired youth will follow in the footsteps of his namesake. gawk iw ROBERT KAUFMAN WILLIAM JOHNSTON A study in brown, and what a study! He was so handsome that the women swooned at a glance from his eyes. GEORGE KARVOUNIS We never see Gigi Romayne about the halls without that jovial smile. We heal he can play a violin quite well. 1470.16 f EMMA KATTNER fwrfgrwf iw'-f Hele IS one of the: most pleasant girls in our class. She has been a big asset to '34 by winning the Library Contest and as typist for the Mountaineer. He had everything, just what w couldn't do without. Our class president gathered friends by the light diffused from his hair, while his diplomacy kept us from difficulty. ANNA KECK This cheerful miss was at all times ready for a good time. We hope her ex- periences will give her material for her writing career. MARGARET KEENAN Her interests are many-here and away -mostly. RUTH KELLER Singers come and singers go, but Ruth will be remembered forever. This an- gelic youth ought to be a success in life. JAMES KELLEY Of course you know him! He was a good sport and always ready to do his bit whether it was work or otheiwise MARY KELLEY A sweet commercial girl who wends her way quietly through life. One you couldn't forget. ELNORA KE LLNER E effigy 'Dimples adorned her pink and white .I skin. Elnora was a cuddly type with !L' :I all the little airs and graces. ,ffgfm A O'J5rt4,t.,. 1 .. . . 4 J - , , JAMES KENNEDY What? You have never been in his classes! Well, you certainly missed a treat. '34 will miss his witty remarks. MARGARET KENNY The spirit of fun stayed with this merry red-head through High School. She never talked when she could laugh, and never laughed when she could giggle. NEIL KERICO Someday, somewhere, this young man will become a wonderful chemist or if that fails, will run a popular orchestra. FRANKLIN KERSCHNER Although this chap is short in stature he is still popular with the underclass- men fgirlsl. What is this power he has over women? WALTER KE STEN Come today, go tomorrow -applies to Walter-as far as he is concerned it isn't even necessary to come. TED KIRSCHNER P2-f-p-1-CG +MJ:T. G. K. Popularity squared plus Personality plus Good Manners equals Theodore Gregory Kirschner. DANIEL KISTHARDT As the old saying goes. Good things come in small packages. We hope this holds true for this chap. CLYDE KLINGERMAN Extra! Extra! Buy a Mountaineer! This chap has gone a long way to help the Mountaineer to the peaks. , s RUTH KNIES Harmony! Harmony! She heard very few discordant notes in her sojourn in the music department. GEORGE KOLE SAR This well-versed chap gained his knowl- edge from his constant reading. Won- der if he likes alphabet soup. A-I 0 5 Q MARY KOSTICK Another of our fair out-0'-town lassies. We are sure Beaver Meadow is proud to turn such as Mary has proved herself. JOHN KOZAK Oh, to have been able to loaf as well as John. This thin brown-haired boy could make himself comfortable any- where. LEN KRAVITSKI rough the process of mental telepa- thy, we learned that Helen was extreme- ly popular with our P. G.'s. ' EMMA KREISLER With her rose-petal skin and black rip- pling' waves, Emma is on her way to Hollywood success. She could swoon easily into her hero's arms. yy 43 1 A. ,JJ BESSIE MAE KRICK ' yone, who knew her would have JJ, b ,' to tell you how she enjoyed ,N ' g basketball and life-saving. We'll - seeing- you in the Olympics some ',- day, Bessie Mae. J 70 GEORGE KRIZANSKY George is a fellow who never says I can't . He has many worth-while quali- ties, and is sure to succeed. JOHN KUCHAR Who could resist this brown-haired. jolly chap? His quick flashes of wit and rollicking sense of humor have en- deared ' ixto all his friends. K KUPIEC l f these strong bashful men who 0 s to get next' to nature. This youth My avs basketball when females aren't in ev ence. 0-f Q xii V. BETTY LAPP f A Black-haired, olive-skinned, begging for something' to happen. Isn,t this former first lady a target for romance and ad- venture? MICHAEL LAPUTKA Stage crew, basketball, Thespian. This tall hombre has certainly made a re- cord for himself inside our sacred por- tals. And still more! THEODORE LAPUTKA A brother act. From the haughtiest ,lf C A X! senior to the lowliest sophomore, we ap- X preciate your undying loyalty and servi- tude. V GERTRUDE LAVIAN We miss her! EUGENE LEITNER One of these boys who can be agreeable to everyone. This should be a big asset in his career. ROSE LEOTITO Giggling, laughing Rosie. That loyal . f -. Cadet has marched over the hard, rocky 'A road of high school-straight into our hearts. X U4 C. , is BENJAMIN LEVINE With the courtesy of an old-world gen- 4 , I A tleman, Bennie tipped his hat. One of gyj our wits who teased the girls until they fy 'xl 1 -- begged for mercy. 'KJ ,X FLORENCE LICATA Flossie was one of those quiet lassies, but when Jimmy was around,fit was ra . different story. ,WJ I, ',' 41 ' f' K Y nw' . -f ,i..f V A , f-Skin I 'Jffwd I lsr Vw' V Ja 'k, ,4., . f U X N ' 1 .f . 'ldv Wfl L, V, wtf' ,h -51 , .sf iffy 'ifltfii X' bun! , Ji' MJ HC.-f. o of J, ' , +1 T 1 .I , . ,L,q,ia 4 S., lla.: J ff, LOUISE LICCIARD ,Vi ii -'in'-I . ' ' p. Althou h Louise had not been with us ' , f l f f QV, XV J 4 ' Y' ,N Y :AXE L g . for a long while, we couldn't have done JW , without her. ' EDWARD LINDEMUTH Ladies and gentlemen, meet the dashing Don Juan of high school. One flicker of the fringe on his lustrous orbs brought him armies of females. M .l Yi -', ix , i .Q il '57 l MARY LINKEVITCH A 'guy R ily TUX Um f Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, On the l h7f 'l ' i 5 contrary, this ambitious swimmer had 'f' one of the sunniest dispositions in our happy '34. ANTHONY LIO The loss of Anthony will leave a gap in our small rank of woman-haters. What of posterity, Anthony? ,I To 1' f,..w'Lm:4m V I Q ' 'Q l ' I V' f !,.y,ff' Q h 1 ,f V' VJ!- O , is l X 7 UV A743 - I MARIE LOMBARDI l V , JJ HY' X 'VMLBIOW me down! A tomboy in the midst f JW AVN! of all that simpering female talent. She XV 1 Ylft certainly was a welcome change. if ANTHONY LOMBARGO Muscles covered with iron. You can de- pend on it, this boy was no spo0k . The world is his gridiron. ANTHONY LONZETTA The speed king of the typewriter. It was rumored that he was accurate too. MARY LUBRECHT The cream of the crop. Of the wealth of loveliness in our high school, Mary imprisoned a large share in her exquis- ite person. ROSE LUCIA This curly-headed imp missed out on very few mischievous escapades during her adventurous high school career. appy Landings -Rosie. ,M Q.y VMJGENEVIEVE LUTSKY o V 1 J,-NLF , If we were all like Genevieve, the teach- l' ' ', l' - rg ers would have no worries. Because of VMvjCf l ,,, ' ' -,,l'LBlVSTl1llE, everyone loved her. ' y K,f'- h A ,Auf i ll fl! Q . . L lj -ZWYJ if ,JT ff Y .. W .f,f ' if MARY LYCHOCK I Smiling' Mary has a cheerful word for everyone! She will be a ray of sun- vshine-'for someone. . f' . 59,1- '. MARY MCBRIDE f .lf ' ,JJ lr' Isfthere a hop in town? You mayibe YU , ,f ,JH Jsure to find Mary among the dancing . yn' L-JG my crowd. VM ' rj I l l I X ,J It H. fi it lf 'W fy YM li wld I3 ,J 1 j, fl BETTY MCGEEHAN This Dancing Lady has acquired a host of friends by tapping into their hearts. CATHERINE MCGINTY This demure lass had concealed talents from the public gaze. The future holds opportunities for her. WILLIAM MCGLYNN This chap is the favorite protege of Mr. Hoffman. Seldom seen, but often heard. OTTO MCNAB Otto excels in quietness, but there is more beneath the surface. Our best Wishes go to this dependable member of our class. JANE MacDONALD Here's to her, and to her again! What would we do without our Jane, the one and only. She'll go far because she has that certain something. EDWARD MADER J f li lxrvqis xi , Q.,--' I i ' ' .1-,515-1: X Everywhere that Eddie went, the Ford XJ ., 'N ' was sure to go. That parking space K X will miss the tinny transportation of QQ. this genial Adonis. . ff' I JOSEPH MAGGIO 0 A black-haired boy with sparkling eyes. May he always be merry, happy, and wise. AURELIO MALATESTA Here's a little bundle of something from Kelayres. He insists upon calling it Bunker Hill . Our best wishes go with him. CONGETTA MANCUSO This brown-haired miss will make a pleasing wife for some certain one! KATHRYN MANYKO Dependable, quiet, and retiring describe this blondie of the gmmercial class. May these characteris ics carry you to the top. ELEANOR MANS Here is a spirit, deep and crystal clear, Calmly beneath her earnest face it lies, ' Free without boldness, meek Without ,UP fear, Quicker to look than to speak its sym- J ' pathies. ' ff, X Rocco MARINO Jfv Silence is torture for Rocco. He cer- tainly can create a different atmos- phere. May you climb the ladder of suc- cess. f ,' , f,,Aj,f,-flvfe . JOSEPH MARSICANO His Italian class would be lost without him. Joe possesses an abundance of good humor and in addition, he has the power of compelling his brain to obey him. ELIZABETH MASSA If smiles and laughter make the world go around, it ought to be spinning by this time, because Lizzy furnished plenty of both. WILLIAM MATHAUS Extra! Extra! Amazing edition of the The Daily Dope panics Chemistry class! '34 hopes some day he'll have a daily paper all his own. EDWARD MATTHEWS One who can skip through life and not have his conscience bother him is sure to succeed. -,ff f?'?1 f '3?g2v 5? f i' Ii' 1221, ya we-W forma ANWZMATYAS Q LTL'-13144 Matches comes from that big metro- polis, Tresckow. But never mind she's one of those girls we couldn't do with- out. RAY MAURER Frequently Ray sat in the hub of our sacred portals, the office, for minor of- fences, studying the controls of glorified milk-wagons. HAROLD MAY The flaming youth of the class. Harold craves action and is sure cure for the blues. His serious moments are betray- ing. MARGARET MAYLATH A mathematician who mixes Varied cants, tangent, and sinesg Who always seeks the right answer, And is never behind the times. A ffffhfi' se- ofrgnfwf 4 ALFRED MOZZULA 1 Another chap who keeps his capabilities from us. We are rooting' for him to go over the top in this world of ours. WILLIAM MEDNITSKY Bill could sell a brass monkey to a cigar store Indian. That's all right, William, we're only kidding. We know you'll Take a superb salesman for Philco Ra- los. 'www ' . . ,A WMA, ends. AGNES MEDVITZ svivw . She had what it took to take the hearts of many susceptible males. How could you, Aggy? ADRIAN MEEKER Would you like to take a Walk? H could walk out of school more slyly than any other skipper of the first degree. HELENE MEIKRANTZ Helene, with her gentle manners, has won the love of all her classmates. THOMAS MEIKRANTZ 6 Thomas is one of our brilliant students who keeps his talent concealed from the limelight of H. H. S. RUTH MEISTER Ruth has been hiding her time in H. H. S. but her heart was not in her work. She'll settle down soon and then she will have her heart's desire. RACHEL MENT0 V 1 Oh, to conceal secretsf as well as this black-haired lass. She wouldn't even tell why she was quietf JACK MEYER No wonder this big, sweet, silent hombre was so interested in Chemistry--he in- tends to become a Chemist. Besides, there class. was a sweet little blonde in the ANNARITA MHLEY There are many of these in heaven. But, my oh my, what a modern angel! ' FRANCES MIKLOS ' ' She has always applied herself earnest- ly to ready her studies and yet was always for a good time. MARTHA MILLER If it is oratory, drama, literary effort or what have you, Martha can handle it. Besides, our Editor-in-Chief can handle the male of the species rather adequately. ,, A nel - .XJ S' X , x, X X Fl C .al Rbqj X5 ifYT'w .J .i if ' ' I - .3 UNB if j ' J J qu ' , l A RUTH MILLER Did you say you Wanted to meet a girl who can be quiet in a classroom? Well -Ruth can fulfill your wish. HILARY MELESKI Here's to a boy we all admire. His school life has been one grand success. Can he tinkle those test tubes? ' . J -x , CLARA MONDIK This flaxen haired girl possesses the qualities which assure her many friends and success. .FRANK MONDIK Everyone likes a friendly pharmacist, so Frank is bound to be a success in his chosen vocation. And can he speak French! MARY MONTGOMERY This blonde congenial lass provided more fun and good times for our glum stu- dents than any of the paid wits. WILLIAM MOORE Although H. H. S. and West Hazelton High are rivals, Billy seemed to be fond of W. H. H. S. That can be ex- plained by Dot himself. ROBERT MORTON Is he shy? Is he a woman hater? Bob's blush may be caused by the reflection of his red hair but sometimes we doubt it. MILDRED MOTT A ,EJ XY., JJ J I 'id' Afquiet, studious, dark-haired, commer- cial lass, describes Mildred perfectly. M, '34 effitends to you wishes for luck. .l N JAMES MULLEN The clown prince of merriment Moon's bedroom must resemble a rogues' gallery because of his habit of adopting girls' photographs. HELEN MULLIGAN Helen is a commercial student who takes a great interest in her school work. However, it does not necessitate the use of all her time. THOMAS MUNDIE Gone Waite but not forgotten is the boy who d not to graduate. ROCCO MUSOLINO Il Duce? No. No relation. Just one of the boys of '34 who had his following. '1 f 5 ' . LI L J MILTON NARROWE ima 'I 'Lua CY Don't judge him by his last name! Mil- rjxwilx . ,, ton was extremely broad-minded in his A' generous offers of homework. Ll CAROLYN NATIFOLUSY Carolyn has acquired many friends while in High School, but then who could resist such a sweet lady? f MADELINE NELK A V And still another blonde. We c ' , ' iff, are blessed with them. She ks - , gelic-but you know how 'ti . L , J ture alone will tell. K 7, uh 1-0 MARY ALICE NEWELL ' 7 This little imp of Satan doesn't run true L to form-most blondes are demure. ix 'I Mary Alice some day will be a cham- 'ff pion swimmer. 'CQ Yau N .if J WILLIAM NEWELL Xu It L' l This chap believes in the back to the 4 .fi J farm comes in the movement. We hope Bill be- one of our progressive farmers near future. MARGARET NICHOLSON ly FYIJ it I I I A 4 .F I u JJ it ' if hx Ibakwl xJ llxl Oh, what a pal was Margie ! She al- ways combined business with pleasure. Her business was management and su- pervision of projects and otherwise. And can she dance! GERTRUDE NILLES A dark-haired lass whose fun-loving spirit bearin 4 is marked by a stately, dignified g. CHARLES OAKLEY A rumor invaded the school. Yes, he was the one who ate that Sophomore's report card. Reams and reams of luck. 1 .J xl NXQQK-SJ!! IXCX WILLIAM O'DONNELL A mathematical whiz who ought to suc- ceed as the president of an engineering concern. FLORENCE OGRYDZIAK No wonder Florence became chairman of the Senior Council. She has a smile for everyone-this much wooed lass. FRANCIS OLEXA Bang! Bang! The heroes of War Aces gave this persistent teaser some of the greatest thrills in the high school era of his life. IRENE ORLOFSKY Irene is very studious, so we hear from the many good reports. Keep up your splendid work and you will be success- ful in business. IRENE OZELKA Like Longfellow, Irene liked to write poetry about children in high school. Many lovebirds were embarrassed by her sonnets. How did she gather her in- formation? ANGELINE PALERMO Did I hear you like alto voices? I'll bet you've never heard a more beautiful one than this blonde possesses. ANGELINE PALERMO With sparkling eyes of brown, And hair a wavy brown, She has a pleasing smile, And is a friend worthwhile. STEPHEN PALICHKA The school is going to miss this author. Not only has he contributed his plays to the class of '34, but to the Thespian Club as well. We know you'll make a successful doctor. ELEANOR PALMER Though Eleanor is very reticent, she has such a sweet mien that many have learned to love her. JAMES PAPADA Mischievous Jimmy proved an able manager of the football team. We just discovered who placed that lock of gold in Room 302. 4 A f' ff L7 -' f l nf' N , f .1 lr 0 It X f 1 I is 10 MICPIAEHIPARNELL W ,J X y xl' , J ' .' 'sl The comlneizcials apge ' telkhis bw. l We wish hirwmcys in ,tae f ure. EDWARD PAEISH All his interest was centered in printing and type setting. Wasn't there a sign of women in his life? DONALD PARRY Here's to a fellow who can tweet on his clarinet into anyone's heart. Best of luck, Don . MADELINE PARSONS 5 , Madeline has one of the nicestilpel-son- alities anyone ever had. We are ex- pecting a great deal from you. ,, ,,vV.W , 1 0177 B ANDREW PASTIRCHAK . N A,-MP' XF . V Hindu could dish out more baloney in U one minute than Gracie Allen could . think of in a year. He not only dished it out, but he could also take it. JOHN PATONOVICH And they still looked, and the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. gl v ' EDWARD PAVLINSKY f Did you ever see Eddie without a smile? We didn't either. ANTHONY PAYNE V f?f:f.i5.i1d Concertmaster Anthony, barring Rubin- A A - off, has no competitor as far as playing' 54491, the fiddle is concerned. x if FOSTER PERICOLA Gifted in the art of mathematics, this ardent stamp collector had plucked a juicy plum from Jack Horner's pie of knowledge. JOSEPH PETRUZZI A singing voice and a love for adven- ture. What a troubador he would have made! Too bad, he wants to be an avia- tor. .-,X QQJQN X X 'rj .K X X V, sTERL1NG'lPXH1LL1Ps by T V 1' Stony Phiz , the old man ofithe linouh- tains. In days of old he might have Q been the court jester. J RICHARD PIEHOTA This youth is capable of singing and dancine exceptionally well and is popu- lar with the underclassmen fgirlsi. GERTRUDE PIESKIE She plays the piano so Zippy -That she drives her listeners dippy . Good luck to you, Gertrude. ANDREW PIRO Andrew had a soft voice, which delight- ed many a woman. An added asset was a round baby face . PHILLIP PIRO Have you seen Philly '? No? How unique. Did you see a big Chrysler? That was he. That's right, run your way to success. WASSIL POGAR This chap doesn't believe in tootingz his own horn, however, we know that in the future he will make use of the time and energy he has put forth in studying. RICHARD PORTLAND This blond ambitious youth has a decid- ed weakness for brown curly hair and laughing brown eyes. CVVeln-Q25 you go, I'l1 follow you. JOSEPH POTANCE If broken bones could tell a story, could write the Arabian Nights. P. S. He could illustrate them, too. NJOQU JOHN POWELL 'eckles and red hair and I'ni not h. An explanation John gave to in- uisitive feinales when they teased him fry, about his good-natured features. ' PW . :-f 'J' sun PREKOPA 'N I Rings on her fingers, souvenirs from fx XE 5 ' many high schools, adorned her lily- -. white digits. Xe, W' .-rio.. MARY PRICE Our Mary's glorious hair acts as a bea- con, welcoming strangers. She is a good sport at all times and deserves the best in life. BETTY PRIEST Saucy little imp. If somepin's up, Betty will be the center of interest. She has suddenly developed a liking for Veale chops. LEONARD PROSSIC Gazing into the depths of a pretty pair of eyes, Leonard was oblivious to all things material. THOMAS PUGLIESE This peppy lad is famous not only for his ability to play basketball, but also for his talent in dancing. Tw X, V My Nj: jf vfbfi WILLIAM XRA Y XX With pers 3 ra e and 'lfreisistence this blond lad e t 'Dough the school doors into our h . His silence was the surety of his ccess. FRANK REESE He was the suppressed desire of many an amorous female. Tall, blond, and handsome. Alas! He's going to be a minister. ELIZABETH REICHART The only blonde who really took her sewing seriously. I'Il bet she could cook, too. ' HILDA REICHART Moonlight and pretzels for me an ' d mv Hilda. She will receive many a pretzel for her kind smiles. MARIE REISENWEAVER She's got what it takes to go places and do things. Lovely Lady! She's got dim- ples and she lives in drums. No, boys, I can't give you her address. GENEVRA RICHARDS Jenny , our dear little dimpled darling had a very infectious giggle. She emotj ed and orated, also. lf, , , W7 - .X ti I-we 1 ,4- i f if f I , 1x J ,. 1 . f' H ,,.- A I , i N' ,J'a'2,f71i E22 JANE RILEY She was witty, she was pretty, and her cheeks were like a red, red rose. Jane's face was her future and we know she'll succeed. JERRY RILEY His Irish wit and humor endeared him to the hearts of fickle blondes. Dancing' is his specialty and did he specialize! DORIS RIMBACH To one of our snappiest misses whom We shall never forget, we hope your at- tainments in high school will carry you up the ladder of success. ALFONSO RIPA A reg'lar guy, repeated twenty times over by his bclassmates. More of his kin yet to come HENRY RIPA The other half. He may resent it, but everyone knew he was a cute lil' fel- ler . ARTHUR RODDA Dog was mischievous and wise. With these qualities he gained many friends. Boys, none the less. JOHN ROHLAND T. D. and H. Ctall, dark, and hand- some.J But he is always burning the midnight oil in his quest for knowledge. WILLIAM ROHRBACH William is well versed in that art of knowing when to keep silent. Good na- ture abounds in hini. Carry on! 1 1 f 4 if ,ec 'ri' i ,V V.. , 4 L1 - I 1 - I il, 4, '11 'ENEVA ROMAN 1 A tomboy who was in the thick of ev- ery scramble. The Good Provider gave her brains with which to nigger . H Lo! The Queen of the Mountaineer ap- , ' peared and the populace stood back arnyazed, for she was lovable and sweet. W 3 gf GENEVA ROMAN x ml - 7 - uf MICHAEL ROMAN Scotty has been worth his weight in gold. We were lucky to have him play for us on our basketball and football team. May you continue your good work in the field of life, Mike , JACOB ROMANCHEK 'x by JE f,X9.g,,fff Why did Jacob have such an interest in a sixth period French class? We he could be quite coy. ANNA ROMANIC With the eye of connoisseur, Anna scanned ro1nanic novels. Her general knowledge will help to smooth the path of life. DOROTHY ROSEN Dark hair and laughing brown with provocative nose and lips- Dorothy. SELMA ROSEN There is a warm spot in our hearts for this lass who is especially interested in debating. When she enters the business world, we are sure she will talk her way to success. JOSEPH RUSH heard eyes, that's Diminutive, small, but mighty and the soul of courtesy. Such is the chap who Rush -ed into our midst. ROSE SABATELLA Out of McAdoo, young Rosie rode fin our sturdy high school busb. One of the ablest upholders of the merits of that suburb. RITA SABIA This petit lass will long be remembered for her recitation in the Girls' Ora- torical Club. Your star will twinkle, Rita. ANGELO SACCO That freckled faced rascal from Ke- layres. And does he have a way of teasing the women? EVELYN SACHS Evelyn is sweet and lovable, distinguish- ed looking and brainy. In fact, she's got everything. Oh, is Sasso ? W AR EBA 'Wi' A good student, intereste ' all her studies. Now, Why can't ey all be like Mary? EDWARD SAMBORA Aside from knowing his Social Science, Eddie can play the harmonica. CLARENCE SASSO Clarence had a car. In this car he drove his grande passion . We wonder who'll darn his socks fSachsl ? ' JOHN SAXON A welcome addition to our ranks-from the suburbs. And his blush was beau- tiful. MARIE SCARAN We wish success to this happy-go-lucky commercial student who possesses a pleasing disposition. ' JOHN SCARCELLA Um rv, Can he dance? Everything from the Blue Danube Waltz to the Uptown Low- ! i down. And'does he have the women WJ eating out ot his palm? JOHN SCHATTIE Black-haired, black-eyed, his friends reached far and wide. He was a staunch commercial. . EVA SCHEY I ,A--'X' Eva is another good pal of her com- .N ' mercial class. Her charming disposition 1 , will take her smoothly over the hurdles , f' A ,J of life. 1 . j X B ij , J 3,15 I RUTH SCHMAUCH A toss of the head and a flippant re- Umark, these are the characteristics of A ',,f 'i this snappy lass. f , I ,, l il 'J iq , DORIS SCHNEIDER J 7 if Laugh, I thought I'd die. Here's luck ' to a swell al who is always willing to ' P , help a friend in need. 'Ex lil' . Diff' 'L J Q l Q tl ATT MAJ if L MARVIN SCHNEIDER N. , ,fi VW ' N I I J' This smiling-lad has a wiseJrac1iHi0ri.,1LA,,a-Q,,Qs W, 1 -jgf everv occgsion. Ke. Lon, sm 'li 3 jk X' KK ' Schn1tz , and we kn youll succe ,V g, V I in all your undertaking 'Q' 'i xxi J ROY SCHUCKER A cheer for R. Allison Hot Air Schucker, one of our wittiest aspirants to the Hall of Fame. With a wise-crack here and a wise-crack there he became Art Editor of the Janus. DOROTHY SCHRADER Here's to one of our cheer-leading lass- ies who is sure to succeed in the busi- ness-world. '34 will cheer you over the top. GILBERT SCHUGART According to the fitting answers this reg'1ar feller gave to the questions of our Dumb Doras he will certainly be hard-boiled. HOWARD SCHUTTER And does Howard Boyle over with enthusiasm when he hears her singing her own compositions? His ability in music has sent him far. ELVIRA SENAPE The friends this inveterate talker had acquired were a fitting tribute to her powers of entertainment. If silence were golden, Elvira would be in the poor-house. fi AGNES SENKO Still water runs deep , but we know her interests are centered elsewhere than on her school work. , MARY Ross SERO,C'li fa' In the magiinenfyrvof xountihigh school fi, activities, Kose was a noiseless, har- ' If' I JVV' monious cogij-A ' I V, L' - xg ' W vnu V- 0 f X V ii ,JA 4 F Q F: , - LJKJ, Q-U-fix' ji!!! V DONALD SHERMER Good natured and good hearted in pro- portion to his lanky body, Donald, like his sister, made many friends. MARION SHERMER - This commercial pal refuses to be blue. A good scout with a quick laugh is al- ways in demand fespecially with the op- posite sexj. x 5 N. ,, , XIQOK If tx L ri xj' .Mij 1 ROBERT SHERROCK This young man was the Romeo of the commercial department. With the en- couragement of a good Wife, Bob will have a very successful future. ALBERT SHIGO We know at heart that this hombre is not so mischievous as he appears to be on the surface. SAMUEL SHINKO Although Sammy blushed to the roots of his wavy locks, his good nature al- ways came through. SOPHIA SCHOTT Behold! Here we have the newcomer from McAdo0. She seldom says much but then people that say less, think more. JOHN SHYPULA One of our modest boys. John contin- ually under-rated himself. That's bet- ter than being disappointed, eh what? BEN SINGER With Ben's outstanding argumentative ability, enhancing debating talent, and winning manner, he could argue Satan's pitch fork away from him. LUCILLE SINGLEY An agreeable lass who was always will- ing to lend a helping hand. Wonder if she was mother's little helper? HELEN SIVAR Helen possesses an adorable personality. g Why did she continually look out of the . fj window in Chemistry class? l . . J ,ff'x Q 'A ky XV! 'x EVA SKEMBO By the clean, wholesome mind of the proverbial Little Eva , she had made and held many friends. JOSEPH SLATTERY His happy-go-lucky disposition has won the heart of many. He has a reputation of being a good sport. Keep it up, Slats, '34 is rooting for you. HERBERT SMITH Who will take the lace of our lust - P Y- throated Thespian? Wanted-a new stu- dent business manager. SAM SMITH What's this rumor about our Spider being beaten up by a little Irishman? Sammy can take it! , , 1 N v' . 'L . Q ' STELLA SMITH .I H This industrious commercial lass seemed quite interested in the progress of the basketball and football teams. But she was Frank about it. WILLIAM SMITH Steady little Billy believes in saying little and thinking much. JOHN SOYKE This blond lad had provided much amusement for his respectful class- mates. Probably his activities in the li- brary club had added to his supply of gifts. HARRIET SPAIDE Here is another pleasant girl of our class and a mighty fine student. Har- ! sa I riet has many friends and not all of them are of the fair sex either. EDWARD STASHEFSKY , L. A ' 1 His face was a slight pink, then rose, 1 '4,4, i and then-Oh, how he could blush. jk' ' ' 5 WMM 5 ' 'E , ff' if - 'f ARTHUR STAUFFENBERG pf' L,i'4', V' X, ' A 1 , 1 I Art should write an Advice to tge . N1 AJ ' Love1orn column. Many of our special! , ' lovers cried on his shoulder. ,f JAMES STEFANSKY X gpg I sy,-fy, YQ Q' .- ' ' , Qfc' G ' Jimmy is one of our commercials. He fl - 'VJ JJ, f has proven himself a true and staunchv - , 4, friend as well as a loyal member of '34, X JoYcE STEWART C ,Gr ,wif Our thought of Joyce will always bring to mind a likeable miss with an attrac- tive smile. We would like to know what you'11 do if Cupid Mrs. you. I I f JOSEPH STIBER Baby face read all the Ivory soap ad- ef' vertisements and became 99.44 pure. 7 A L it CATHERINE STIRLING The Stirling' qualities of our Art Edi- tor overcame all of her difficulties in winning the Kline Essay Contest. Where did you get your inspiration, Chic ? 1 1 l l W i ELIZABETH STRATFORD Have you ever seen Betty ? Well, then you've noticed that she believes in the old adage Silence is golden . But Still water runs deep. PRISCILLA STROCK Priscilla is conscientious, to express it mildly. Conscientious in work, play, friendships, and in all things. If you are her friend, you may well be proud. JOHN SUITCH The younger Suitch has talent in art. Many posters adorning our bulletin boards were by his hand. PETER SUITCH ,J I Here's a football hero who's interested in music. Chop is always getting ideas from Art Wendel on playing the violin. ALEX TALIGA We wonder if McAdoo will ever send another fellow to H. H. S. who will be able to take the place of our quiet, am- bitious Alex. PETER TIMONY When we Turnbach the pages of time, we will think of Pete as one of the fighting Irish. Then he is handsome, despite that Irish temper. FREDERICK TITO As president of the Library Club, W-A-Z-L could write a book on his participation in the clubs' doin's. '71 Q MICHAEL TOMANCHEK , '- I I , In the midst of a heavy silence, a hearty ' ' Q' N laugh escaped this mathematical stu- ? fi dent. His good nature should be re- warded. I ANNA TURSE Imagine a dark eyed beauty with a friendly, flashing smile, a conscientious, sincere nature, and you have our Anna. I' 4 5 A x , if' v ,uf Z , 'ru Pwqxxd 0 0 .fain ELEANOR ULICHNEYJOL AFV WI L fl sim A J This sweet, attractive blonde i ' throughout our corridoryfk 1 , ff' ROBERT VALENTINE Bob is going to be a bold: bad sailor man. Despite his many ' affairs du coeur , men like Bob , He's bound to make good. HARLAND VANNAUKER 1 ..1 flap? Reposing in the arms of Morpheus, we find Harland asleep. This fair chap never finds his classes interesting-for SALVADORE VITO sleep awaits him. Sleep on! ANGELA VEET ' This black-haired, dashing miss is one of our more ambitious proteges of Miss Kirschner. Salvadore's friends insist that he is not quiet, and maybe they are right. Any- way, we can't help but wish you success. DORIS VON BERGEN Doris is one of our pleasant girls. She is a friend to all and we are wishing her heaps of success as Somebody's Stenog . ALLEN WAGNER I A living example of the saying small but mighty . His commercial Work is not his only iintegest. Indeed not! , ,,r X ..- a y ' I ,' J ,f J J ,JV 1 J ' ff' A' W .,x , ,v x i . 1 x 1 x J J , JJHJ 5 VJ Jin Ulf J X xiii' .kb X j JJ J J HELENiWAjkosKYi' A blonde girl who belies her coloring. She was always quiet and gentle. MELBA WAGNER The victory over any difficult problem would not defeat the keen mind of this demure damsel. Xin lil! ! .,. .ie I if- v-' ' waiter Il la QW Vx Q55 , MOZELLE WALKER 6.1-'y rr We know she's not so boyish as she NN Q 9-74 f wishes to appear-this sprite of mis- ,E X chief. ' fp fly DORIS WALLEN ju. Dot sure has had a hard time keeping f' a certain page of her memory book My private . We know all about it. LEONORE WALSER Verily, verily, I say unto you, here is a girl among girls, an orator among' ora- tors. Her firm procedure as the circu- lation manager of the Janus earned her many plaudits. DONALD WALTERS Stamina and pep helped him face high school life squarely, with a deadly gleam in his eye. DOROTHY WALTON Who couldn't like Dorothy? With her smiling' eyes, her lovely hair, and her calm manner, she has captured a host of friends. Is it any wonder that Dick cou1dn't resist her? WILLIAM WANCO Although small and inconspicuous Bill sees all and says nothing. PAULINE WEBER Good posture suggests self-confidence. Pauline is a sweet commercial lass, but her heart is in the academic group. CHARLES WEIDENBACH Ahunting, ahunting he will go. Charles may be shy and ill at ease in the class- room, but out in those wide open spaces, he's right at home. SYLVIA WEINBERGER The warden of the pen and ink. Each night our brilliant editor locked these glorified descriptions in their separate cells with all the poise of a professional. GERTRUDE WEISBERG Here is a sunny, fun-loving young lady who certainly can pronounce her French. F . , ,V 1, f y , ,I I VERNA VGEISENBORN K To a future nurse with a steady hand and a serene brow we wish man man ,ff If Y, Y successful operations. 1' X., J, ANNA WEISING ,,rJjG' L . ,ff ' 'V' Anna. is a ple tgant kzssfwhb has w our f1'iend 1'om'?WQebl inning. Sale has contrj ed sdme wor whgeifzfa-rti- cles to tife Mountaineer. L by-f ' LDA' . vi, iff! . . K uf 1 Nj,-'X,fvw fbvili K ..f' V X XX' fr' I , If K WILBUR WETZEL ' Us lr' If you want Wilbur, find his bicycle, then you'l1 find him. THOMAS WILDE As his old Ford rattled, so did his heart beat, when a stunning event cast her shadow before. Ol' poppy certainly did slay the femmes. GORDON WILL The duration of his trombone choruses in our orchestra, Go-Go kept his eyes on the Junior class, and darned if he didn't have a good reason. LEWIS WILLIAMS The most famous philosopher of this. Golden Age. Wonder what he wou if a woman should corner him? MARJORIE WILLS Dancing and singing her way through life, this likeable miss will dance into someone's heart. ld do WALTER WISE 2y's u r, 2y's u b, i c u r 2y's 4 me. Winkler , with an ash blonde inspir- ation helped to push the Mountainyr over the top. -L sv :J l , y we 1 . . U v fQ5f,?'.,', STELLA WOODRING MARGARET WOLFE A most admirable debater with a long line of lawyers behind her. Wonder if she can Baker cook? 4A W' I Steadfast and true, that's Stella. We who have been her many friends in school, know she will succeed. -f J ya, U I. 'x Q . 5 CATHE RINE WURTZ There was something about her-us- ually the boys. Kitty's company be- came a mecca for some of the high school's misunderstood males. IRENE YANOVICH We can never forget Irene and her eyes. Perhaps they've done some dam- age. We wish her a successful career. . r ls .J :fff3g,d,,U -3 .,5:Q,QyuL4.rgD Ib . , t-,. iybnl lk-4,.,,-'f.,s14Tl' Nfv kfN f ofa' U ' , '. 'L ' A V' lj lf O ' ' MICHAE1 YENCHKO l ' ' - How could an operetta ever succeed without dependable Michael? Many of his friends found his hidden charms to be very effective. ORVA YOST Like bubbles of champagne Orva's brain cells effervesced. Who's afraid of the big bad woof-Woof? MADELENE YOURISHIN Madelene was quiet and very serious about the smallest trifles. But even at that her presence was always felt and desired. JOHN ZEISLOFT The treasurer of ou:-' High School ac- quired as many friends as the gold in the coppers of our treasury. What's this We hear about a harem, Hick ? .1 1 , JOSEPH ZOLA V We've heard about your being' high 5 schools' best lover, Joe , It must be Q- your blond hair or your ability to dance Q that makes the women fall. J , 5 1 STASIA ZOLA With a soft voice, Stasia answered all questions asked. Her Lily Langtry bangs made her resemble a French doll. NEIL ZULLOH lk f l' is F . v Neil is a quiet member of our class who could certainly rgll his-eyes when in a difficult situatio . ,V r JOSEPH LISBINSKI He is not well known to us, having but recently arrived. But being one of us we certainly recommend him highly. ' .. Q, 1 - ' ' lii'i.F'W - . .' 'Al 1 f 'l il , 1 1 4 . . : . - 1 - i at lA5E:'f'FT :T 5'r zfff CLASS l-IISTCRY One sunny day in September, 1931 an ambitious, fun-loving group of young people set out to ascend a mountain hitherto unknown to any of them. Robert Kaufman led the expedition, ably assisted by Warren Cooper. Michael Laputka took charge of the money for supplies and Bertha George kept an account of important happenings on the journey. After months of climbing with periodic rests, we pitched camp on April 29, 1932, choosing this day to celebrate our having achieved about one- third of our journey. Some of the best talent of the Sophomore Class was selected to present the play, Hannah Hennpeck's Vote . This hilarious comedy was met with approval by everyone who witnessed it. That eve- ning we, the Blue-Orange , held sway at a reception prepared for the occasion. After a few more months of successful climbing, we estab- ligedbpermanent residence on the mountain side for the summer weeks. Vacation completed, we resumed our somewhat arduous task of striv- ing to reach the top. This year by popular acclamation the position of guide of the company was turned over to Frank Appichella with Gordon Will supporting him. The records were efficiently handled by Orva Yost and Marjorie Ellis' control of money matters was very effectual in carry- ing us through the period of depression. In December we proclaimed an- other holiday and presented the play, The Romantic Artist , written by Stephen Palichka, a member of our class. This gay and rollicking produc- tion was a source of amusement and enjoyment to all present. The ex- citement created by the holiday demanded that the annual reception be more festive than ever beforeg consequently, it was just that. A spirit of revelry reigned supreme among the dancers making it a thoroughly en- joyable evening. The remainder of this year's journey brought many achievements to the group: Martha Miller's fiery oration, Who Shall Maintain the Balance? which placed once again the Landau Cup in our trophy casey Marjorie Ellis' winning the Kline Essay Contest through her brilliant essay, Religion in the Public Schools g the athletic prowess of Frank Appichella, Pasco DeVecco, Nick Czistura, Michael Roman, and numerous others who won for the group the athletic contest held on Field Dayg and by some ambitious students who earned for us the Library Club Trophy. This year for now drawing speedily to a close and we were again given a few weeks for recreation. A ' i 1 nl , , T--K- Page sixty-eight After the much needed rest, We commenced the last lap of the journey up the steep ascent. Robert Kaufman, Robert Dunham, Orva Yost, and Bertha George were the leaders. Despite the fact that our class day this year Was on Friday, October 13, the Blue-Orange Won favorable com- ment by its presentation of the play, The Great Delusion . The reception of the evening was a gala occasion. The frivolity and gayness of all the dancers will long remain in the memories of those who witnessed the great event. We almost reached the top When a storm approached us, which almost threatened disaster to our journey. The stockholders of the com- pany refused to supply the travelers with the accustomed caps and gowns. The journeyers threatened strike and much anxiety prevailed, but the leaders with the help of the council and faculty managed to quiet the vio- lent opposition, and peace again prevailed. We reached the top of the steep hill and stopped to consider and enumerate the things accomplished during this, our last year. Catherine Stirling's essay, What Shall I Read '? Won the S50 award. The Seniors who made The Royal Family such a success are a credit to the Thespian Club. As a suitable climax to these, the most profitable years of our lives, there could be nothing more fltting than a beautiful commencement night in June. To the students who have completed this long, enjoyable journey with us, We Wish success in all future undertakings. 5 5 Lk gl f .lt 0? X gm, , . . l ' E3 Si HI ni Page sixty-nine C L A S S W I L L Know All Nlen by These Presents That we, the class of 1934 A. D. Cafter the depressionb, located in the House of Davis which is about eighteen hundred feet above sea level Cabout as close to heaven as some of us will ever getj and two miles from civilization, being sound of body if not in mind, do hereby make this our last will and testament, revoking all others. We bequeath to the class of 1935 all the rights and heritages that were ours in 1934 and intrust to their care the upbringing of the classes of 1936 and 1937. We further bequeath to all the future classes of High School our en- viable record in football, basketball, and all other scholastic contests. To our beloved faculty, we bequeath our gratitude for the many try- ing hours of instruction during our sojourn here. And we would also make the following special bequests: 1. To Mr. Turnbach, a new set of store teeth. 2. To Lillian Gorin, Margaret Fortuna's superb dramatic ver- satility. 3. To John Bigelow, the debating talent of Selma Rosen. 4. To Stan Kokie, the combined athletic ability of Michael Ro- man and Warren Cooper. 5. To Joseph Moran, Anthony Sacco's official position of holding the fountain for the girls to drink. 6. To Charles Brogan, a book entitled How to Skip School and Get Away With It written by Pasco Dc-:Veeco and now in pos- session of Jane MacDonald. 7. To Hazel Deihl and Elwood Smith, the right-hand side of the first landing ascending the front entrance, now occupied by Dick Gundry and Dorothy Walton. Page seventy To Jean Stecker, Dorothy Schrader's position on the cheer lead- ing squad. To Coach McGeehan, a book containing all the birth certificates of the athletes. To Betty Jane Newell and Joan Goeser, the swimming ability of Mary Alice Newell and Ruth Hemmerly. To the Editor of the '35 Janus, a box of aspirin and sincerest sympathy. To Mary Bucholz, Gertrude Pieskie's pianistic genius. To Donald Mason, Herbert Smith's classy taste in clothes. To Dorothy Sharpless, the artistic talent of Catherine Stirling, Roy Schucker, and Tony Collice. To George Leib, Edward Boyle's hatred of the women. To Elias Selfing, Louis Williams' philosophy of Shopenhauer. To Speed Bayless, John DaGilas, and Emil Antolick, a new tin can to play with on the northeastern side of the building. To Herbert Veale, another lil' Sue. And finally, we will the following secret roll which can only be found in two places, here and on the other side of the stage curtain: Peter Rabbit Frank Appichella 'Pe01iy Helene Baker Bgggyd' Michael Bognet Iggy Nicholas Castura Kootchee Warren Cooper Packy Pasco DeVecco Dope Francis Dobrydnio W00f-W00f Joseph Gallagher Deacon Edward Grohman Sally Dorothy Herr Page seveyity-one Redwing Bull Bush Spooks Mouse KKRitaH If Sue Hindu Scotty Patch Bags Nicky Schultz Buster Wimpy Chic Slats H, Wolfe Spider Babyface Chester Lee Fritzie Go-Go winkew Hickv Robert Kaufman John Kinney Edward Lindenmuth Anthony Lombargo Mary Alice Newell Annarita Mhley Betty Priest Andrew Pastirchak Michael Roman Selma Rosen Anthony Sacco Margaret Nicholson Roy Schucker Howard Schutter Donald Shermer Catherine Stirling Joseph Slattery Herbert Smith Sam Smith Joseph Stiber Peter Suitch Lenore Walser Pauline Weber Gordon Will Walter Wise John Zeisloft And we do hereby appoint Tony Wons as executor and administrator of this estate and to officiate without bond. In witness whereof we have hereunto affixed our signatures and seal on the day and date first above written. Page seventy-two TONY TWICE, IVAN AWFULITCH, Ph.D. Cphulla devilmentl Qllluzizi illvnphmg C.1.giivlfVl1 -i January 1, 1951 Dear Diary: A New Year started in a bran' new Night Club, The Crystal-Gazer. And Diary, imagine, Ralph Harris, one of my financier boy friends, es- corted me. Such influence! The manager greeted us at the door- Bags Sacco, after all these years. He showed us to the table and, goodness, he summoned the chef, Joseph Martini, into our august presence. Gosh, but Joe's mustache was ite. Ralph inquired about the merits of the whiskey. We buy it all fro lVfcGlynn, he told us. wi can fe r W What a floorfllshuivvl All my pals, too. The Mistress of Ceremonies was none other than Margaret Fortuna. No wonder they're drawing crowds. Elsie Boyle sang a few numbers, John Scarcella put on a ducky dance act. And the chorus! WOW! Betty McGeehan, Violet Hutchison, Bessie Mae Krick, and Kathryn Gillespie. The Gallagher Bros. did their specialty number. After all this entertainment, the Mistress of Cere- monies called out all the celebrities. Jane MacDonald, that glamorous star of stage and screen, accompanied by her leading man, Sammy Cohn-that lion tamer par excellence, Ward O'Donnell-the French Ambassador, John Rohland- Woof-Woof Gallagher, the newest Winchell, who was just Usocked in the jaw by William Gilbert, the mammy singer who re- placed Al Jolson. Believe it or not! Local girl made good. Betty Priest sold lemonade, which as you know is now smuggled instead of whiskey, to all the more risque members of the club, Ruth Keller, Ruth Knies, Mary Dodson, Celia Burns, and Melba Wagner. Well, Diary, I hate to confess that I didn't get home till the milk- man greeted me at the door. It was Ray Maurer, who dropped the little bottles from his airplane milk wagon in parachutes. Nothing eventful happened in the late morning except a call from George Karvonis, who is a prominent orchestra leader. Romayne Huth is a future bride-to-be, but it is a big dark secret as yet. Luncheon date at noon with Robert Kaufman, mayor of our fair city. Gosh, but Fm getting uppity. Diary, he was too, too divine. It was a ban- Page seventy-fo in' le? F I ' '.. .ww 'fs fe ' QUIK JJ 811115 . V is V I 66:13 'bil 'li nl2'zqQiE 'g53 m!l,ll'i quet at City Hall. All the council was present. I recognized only a few of ': mwaQ. , p A S them. Michael Laputka, Theodore Laputka, Ted Jacobs, and Robert AJ, ,A ng Baker. The dinner was sponsored by the Quota Club with Lenore Walser, A J llgifi J as president, and Genevra Richards, as honorary member-their posi- ig? I ' tions attained through their oratory. I .y Q i I, 9 , 1 A very enjoyable afternoon. Now, to find a suitable dress for that , e gig. 'F ritzy affair at Jane Riley's, one of our foremost society leaders. How I . I P552 - 5 ever got invited, Diary, is beyond me! I borrowed an evening gown from v 1 Doris Doyle, a model at Mlle. Modiste's, one of the goldy-dust twins. V Y. X ' 'Q' QF' F Gosh, Diary, that was my ambition and I realized it-an affair worth T H lgtliivpr ,,., attending. The orchestra was directed by Henry Brandau. I recognized SHT , IM Anthony Payne, Gertrude Pieskie, Donald Brown, and Donald Shermer in the orchestra. Plenty of publicity furnished by the newspapers under the editorship of Frederick Ditzel of the Globe, William Matthews of The , Q Daily Dope, a tabloid. And how could I ever forget Adeline Bonoma in a V f V' maid's uniform, John Brun, as a butler, and Clyde Klingerman as a ma- il 7' l jor-domo, acquired by his soap-box oratory. ' I Among those present were John Gabrio, a wolf of Wall Street, accom- I if g' 5 panied by John Zeisloft, Treasurer of Amalgamated Steel, Nicholas Cas- E f ,K 'V tura and Mozelle Walker, who are about to middle-aisle bit, Thomas H - f l Wilde, the corespondent in the divorce suit of Mickey and Minnie Mouse, ll' I X. , l Joseph Stiber, the sole owner and proprietor of the Ivory Soap Company, L! ! if l attired in the latest of tuxedos, Paul Collins, superintendent of the Sleepy f , I .P N Town Express, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sasso Knee Evelyn Sachsi who just '-4 I lv returned from their Bermuda honeymoon, Francis Dobrydnio, etiquette li I 'X F supervisor, Irene Ozelka, author of The Love Life of a Caterpillar , the IJ 7. successful hit of this season, Michael Roman, connoisseur of feminine beauty and producer of Roman's Scandals , Gilbert Schugart, copyright owner of Dizzy Dramas , those delightful ditties of daring deeds, An- geline Palermo II, winner of the knitting contest in New York City, Anna Gulas, operatic star of Smilin' Thru , Peter Suitch of the meat packer millions, usually accompanied by a few little chops under his arm, John 9 c , ll-9 A Q sri? l '-Jw' H.. I Ne ' I l l f 7 fi: Suitch, manager of the factory, Annarita Mhley, operator of the Hospital 'E 1. 1 . . . . . . 5-91 53,2 for Diseased minds, Margaret Keenan, Greenwich Village artist, Francis Olexa, editor of War Aces magazine, Mary Holly, Latin instructor of g i l: x I t x-, L i f, .L V .4 l h , A ul ,,g4,,-Q-Q big V , le .-1, , -5.m,tl4' 'H T o f . jf Ti 1S,',,,,4 - ,z - .,.e'E1sQf-5 ,,-x ' .V J-'ff2i'4.'1w 1' - 'ef' 'L' . . -:- I Page seventgi-five 1 , Oxford institute, Jocelyn Beck, society contemporary of Jane Riley, Dor- othy Herr, orator for the cause of child labor and free lemonade, Ruth Schmauch, author of Skipping into Society , Edward Deren, author of a new dictionary with specially coined phrases, Marion Shermer, surgeon in Cutem and Killem Hospital, Nebraska, Arthur Rodda, dog fancier and trainer, Fannie Aronoff, tennis champion who took the Davis cup away from France, Mary Price, star of The Red-Headed Woman , Sue Pre- kopic who possesses more diamond rings than Mae West and has had more marriages than Peggy Joyce, Samuel Shinko, hair dresser and finger- waver par excellence, Walter Clyde, political boss of District 7, and Jane Riley, hostess, and me. I ask you, Diary, did I belong in that assemblage of blue-bloods? Well, I got there and I was dog-tired when I got home! Goodbye until tomorrow, Marge. January 2, 1951. Dear Diary: Today I saw some of my commercial pals from '34. John Kozak has entered the business world selling monkeys to Cigar Store Indians. Flor- ence Licata is Somebody's Stenog and a superb salesman for Philco Radios is none other than William Mednitsky. Harold May has taken a position as manager of the shipping department of Sears, Roebuck and Co. Later in the day I attended a shower for Florence Ogrydziak given by the teachers of the new high school. Among them were Margaret May- Iath who has taken Skipper Turnbach's place teaching Trigonometry, Edward Lindenmuth, the tarzan of '34 is now teaching swimming and gym, George Gasper, who is still as charming as ever, is the Dental Hy- gienist for our public schools. The commercial classes have as their in- structor Doris Von Bergen, and Dear Diary, if Love is God and Music is Harmony Joseph Maggio is sure to enter the golden gates of Heaven . i J- H ,'-P I, V ,T -I . V , .l t. I , .. . ,,w , V v , i A . ' 1 - .ff 5 2 ....' ' A-ln I I 'A -9' ' Page sevmzty-six --ff':'1.'fQ,,,,- -.1 .-- - --f--X 1- ....,...s----f lm ,..Q,Lff-V, -51 ,-1-H. -- ,j-'qu I. 512- Fr , if 7l!?:.i4..gH it I , H I, ,v -' - f -. : f. 'A I . ' if . , . 1 . Ja.. . I 1 - Z ,L 'Z-. , .-gb ': 3!,ir.1..' ' ' S NV V v.. ' je 'Fl--.-ggi lvgfgify ff t,'E,V 115: J E S J i . - I, . - .fp-xg ,g.-.y..,,.,-- fl 4 U -,JLA - W - - U. ,,,.Q... .T--t.....f.,,1.,':, tl .K -g, .,,..- -. .... . -T., ...A for he is superintendent of music in the city schools. Just think, they are teaching dancing in the schools, Anna Matyas is the dancing directorg and Anthony Lio is teaching Plane Geometry in the high school. One of the biggest occasions of my life happened today. Opportunity knocked at my door. I was invited to tea at Tony Collice's art studio. Upon my entrance I was greeted by none other than R. Allison Hot Air Schucker, whose picture The Purple Cow is now hanging in the Louvre in Paris. The faces in the crowded room were very familiar. Joseph Slat- tery and Chic Stirling, the artists of '34. Chic who was former Edi- tor of the Mountaineer appeared upon the scene and then began a recol- lection of our class. Chic told me that when she and R. Allison went to Paris for their rewards in art, Frank Mondik, the ambassador from U. S. to France, took them for a sight seeing trip. She also informed me that Walter Wise is business manager of a large newspaper and is happily mar- ried to Jane Riley. Just then Edmund Grohman, the librarian of the Con- gressional Library at Washington, interrupted our conversation to present us with one more of our class, Selma Rosen, an actress of Hollywood. Selma told us that Andy Pastirchak is an eminent movie director. Henry Chychulski is the publicity agent for Greta Caviar fGertrude WeisbergJ and Mildred Astleford, a sob sister for the Hollywood newspaper. John Chalfa, a novelist, from whose book entitled Murder in the Bath Tub , a movie is being made. The music director for M. G. M. pictures is Gordon Wills. John Congell next entered into our conversation. John is the offi- cial smoke tester for Old Golds. He recalls more people from our class. One, for instance, was John Kinney, who has taken Walt Disney's place as the Mickey Mouse cartoonist. Antoinette Greco is the make-up artist for the Paramount pictures, and Geneva Grushesky is Toni's assistant. Dorothy Rosen is the type editor for the Four Hundred Magazineng the styles for this magazine are introduced by Rose Lucia. David Hanlon, a noted physician, has discovered the answer to, which comes first, the chicken or the egg? Among his worthy assistants are, Stephen Palichka and James Cuozzo. In the middle of our animated conversation Harland Vannauker be- gan to fall asleep so we decided to call it a day. - -'f ,-' - ---T-.v --f.' - V I 1, . .- L 4 N. C l. - I ,Y ' 'z' v f ' W ' -I J- ,f Q41 7- ' I 1 .4 Ll J g -1-' 'Q 'I il- 1, 4 if f at K. ,WJ V PE A -.' 5 r' A...-' Q lf.-is Un!-H... 5 1' - . I Gfjzgi I lat .--... N '. L h ' ' .f- Jef ..T 1 , it F ,. f. 7 .HQ 5 A1 -- fl -Ziff W ' K. N.'f-T- I . -j. .-H-f It 'jp , 5f,,,-', Page sevmzfg-sezfrvz 2 2 'rim ffl in-ff V- s-.w-qnsrncgrw MW ,1.,,.1,-w MNT.. W, 1 me gm B qw 1 is X W S if rn M L ,J .X-,A . V my ima, Wffwf-T . -,gyugmw :sl my Mm H ,WxM2W:mW,,Mf M , an fri - ,K F I A Mwxdflaiw . ff I X -' iwmkglj E' X' ' ' inf.. ' .- : Q -- so. ,f A fwugagfw .ih,. ,s.,,.y , 4 2 .K My LU, H: . nw H ' WW Wm' 'Q ' ' U., . V 1 p :ct Pog'rAAND . '71, P 1 pero THY A00foHP5lLx,h , A W 222-nm: 5694 3 - x W,,. 'f' M.. .I Ggllaqhey Brailwevs DDRDTHY A61 ENE E,,fN,y,q,qgf Q22 hurry wurrrgna, Q , f' FPAIYIK nfmscl-1NER,,7!7 ,906 f,,,,,c ,c,,,Y 1 T , -I f' T f I- Page seventy-eiglzt r Pg' I KX , ill lf W 43116 . W L 1 ' u ...M 1 iaith? ij 55 . A VU: we -1 l 1-'f 'f- J'-if ff' f 'F .2.1i'gp a'2..'rf-sg EMI -.' -Q E Qihgjjanug i lf- O- Q' :h-T: xiii V3 . Q H ,sSf.x--LSE,-xxfxg gi QE-Zig Q I was so fatigued in the evening, Dear Diary, that I decided to listen to the radio for a while and then retire early. Let me see now-I think I will turn to W-A-Z-L first. The announcer is Jack Red Bogert. What's this he is announcing? And now Ladies and Gentlemen, you will hear .1 I 1. vh' Z' iygllllllllll H.. I li If : ff I? r I ' I V .tu V 4, A 53 19 , . M, - 4 Joseph Petruzzi's last number entitled I wish I had an Airplane. The ' '91 Q lv - next half hour I enjoyed listening to Edward Hudock and his Hilly-Billy Q' 'f l 4 gg Band. And now we have come to the end of our broadcasting day. This gi ' l y ' V station is owned and operated by Frederick Tito. 1 A 7: U ,Q This is station W-A-B-C announcing the program for tomorrow ,,v ' ' morning: I '4 ' I I 'S 3 21 - , -, 8:00-Piano Recital by Sylvia Weinberger , ppp .ie . I I W u 8:30-The Voice of Poems by Elnora Kellner ,yglgxgk . six: 4. Y .l t gm 9 :00-Cooking Lessons by Irene Orlofsky i 1 I it fa 7' l tr Q 9:30-The Songbird of the North, Angeline Palermo I. 1' J 1, I A S - il N . l 5 J ll A 10-00-Elocution Lessons Joyce Stewart Nl K 1 H 'Vx w tif Q ' gx ' vw . , ' lf 10:30-Neil Kerico's Hotel Loughran Band I' 'I I I - I ' ' - i Y n Ll- 5 Q l 11:00-James Mullen IS I 'J ' . Il I QT I qw . ,if 11:30-Report of the News, William Moore Wm lg L Ho-hum, Ho-hum, I am so sleepy. I think I will take forty winks. ri 'Zig ng'-fi, What's this? Betty Lapp is leaving the shop of her husband. Betty's Par- l fffg Y Q' lisp , lor Maid is Mildred Mott. Her husband's valet is Henry Glace. Helen 5 Va. Huw 1 4,1 lljgi x fi Sivar is a child nurse for the hospital owned by Bertha George. Marie ,fy lf Scaran and Tommy Pugliese won the dancing contest which was held at l I ci' ll I fi xi . N. l,1i.lgfQlly the Masonic Temple g Dick Piehota and Verna Weisenborn were runners-up . -,gill for the cup. I then circled among the crowd of people. All my regular lf - '35, Friday night dancing pals were there. Boom! Boom! VVhat's going to happen now? Listen! Ladies and Gentlemen, at this time we will have a l Kgs G ff ' Vw pie eating contest as our main feature of the evening. The contestants 53- ' l . 5, 'we is ig I . ac l .., ' if T lx ' V+ I . 'lk v l '- 9 ' f x X l 'l' t ' A xy If 5 hm- I I' 'H . A- Q 'I ' .2 .wg I was T A ,ltgis . 4 2: N' ' ' 'V ' ,V 5 it 1 XQ X 1 I.. ' . -'Jew' -45 . XFN mtv:-5. 1 '!'xlv '55 A K , , iv A Page seventy-nine ,Y W. ... . f- .-gg...m'z.i' Tl- M .. is-4 12. in as . i , ply 6. ,E W ,Qi Wil lg .fx y. I Nz , I ,.1,-I . - 1 ' ' ,. ., . x , 1 lr .., . , Q. :ff . I 1,5 1 f,. ' ' , cl. ig. ,':,,g, f. ' g ,.A V, M, .-4-.., ,-ws . ,.,' I, V A sy., Mngk -' '-V - ff Q. f- -wp '-1w- '-f...,1',--' -' ' will be Pasco DeVecco, Russell Feist, Alvin Benner, James Stefansky, John Powell and Eugene Glennon. As you know all these men are the famous grocers of the town. Let's go! My! See them eat! The contest is over and let us see who the winner is. Hear ye. hear ye, the winner of this contest is Packy DeVecco. Boom! Boom! Ho hum, I must have fallen asleep. Well, I guess it's time to toddle off to bed. So, good night, dear diary. I hope I have many more pleasant dreams in which my former classmates will participate. Good night, Marge. January 4, 1951 Dear Diary: I hope you will forgive me for neglecting you yesterday, but it really couldn't be helped-for you see I made a shopping tour to New York and I was so dreadfully tired when I got home that I tumbled into bed alnd completely forgot you. And, Dear Diary, you'd never guess, the Modiste of an extremely fashionable shop on Fifth Avenue was none other than Doris Goodstein. While in her shop I thought I recognized two of the models and I was right for they were Geneva Roman and Mary Lubrecht. Well, we all sat down and had a nice little chat, and what do you think ? Mary told me that a friend of hers told her that Kitty Wurtz and Jack Harris eloped to the Honeymoon Hotel . And just when they thought that they had made a perfect get-away and Jack had left Kitty in their hotel room who should walk in, but Dick Gundry who had gotten into the wrong room. About that time Dorothy Walton, who was waiting for Dick in the next room, heard the commotion that Kitty and Dick made when they recognized each other and walked in, but she got the wrong impres- sion and cried and told Dick that she was going back to her Mother in Hazleton. She would have, too, if the proprietor, Allison Isaac, that battle-worn lover had not come to the rescue and smoothed matters over. Next morning they all celebrated with a visit to Niagara Falls on a boat 5, . 'q - A Y., I I' Yi Al gn-5 ' 1 ' l km gt 'Q L ,..i l .I , . 2 H J - 1 -' q '.., i x -, wi - ' f .- .. ' I .. f 2 vf- -lv' 'f -fi 4. -I.--,'.,Q',. ,gtial i ' R ., riffs ,,,, ' G- 4 Page eighty 1 2 ii H f- -.1-- f- . WT called The Maid of the Mist piloted by Skipper Valentine. When they got back to shore Stella Woodring was waiting there for Skipper and they all talked over old times. While We were sitting there talking, a woman in the back of the shop faintedg Doris ran to a phone and called Dr. Friedman who came with her assistant, Dr. Mary Alice Newell and they very ably assisted the woman. I had to leave right after luncheon and spent the afternoon on the train. I was perfectly nonplussed when I saw H. Wolfe Smith, a traveling salesman for Noiseless Celery and Soup Inc. He told me that the product was invented by Frank Dougherty. When I arrived at the station I hailed a taxi driven by Philip Piro and returned home safely. I arose bright and early this morning and put on my best to go to a double Wedding at the Diamond M. E. Church. After all these years, Warren Cooper finally received the position of Coach at High School and he and Nancy Harman were married at last. Ted Kirschner and Helen Gerhard joined them and made it a double wedding. Reverend Frank Reese officiated. The beautiful flowers in the church were sent by Billy Hooven, the florist. While I was watching the ceremony Dr. Marjorie Ellis sat down next to me and asked me whether I knew that Eddie Boyle was being sued for breach of promise by Ruth Hemmerly, Helen Buff and Helene Baker that afternoon. Well, you can imagine my surprise. Dr. Ellis said that she could take the afternoon off so we had lunch to- gether after the wedding and then started for the court room. Officer Jimmy Kelley admitted us to the court room. His honor Bill O'Donnell rapped his gavel and called the court to order. It was then that I discovered that Ben Singer was the Prosecuting Attorney for the poor broken-hearted girls and that Benjamin Levine was Attorney for the defense. Cecilia Brenner was court stenographer and John Kuchar was court clerk. I saw Eddie looking very pale and nervous without his usual nonchalance sitting just inside the railing. The trial was long and hard fought but the jury composed of Andrew Piro, Albert Shigo, Henry Devine, Eugene Leitner, Sarah Helferty, Malvenia Bahrt, Helen Hama, Ruth Gray, Alex Taliga, Marie DeStefano, Myrle Cabey and Donald Hacker finally found him guilty of the charges because of some endearing letters written to the plaintiffs. As we were leaving the court room We 1 1 . Page eighty-one ,qv Tv 7' I Q an .W I ? ' . -. Sw? QM at Nl? mann u , .Jr 1?!, L sq nm, 1 'WP AQ aaa fr '- Q' ' ' 'ff -'U M Vi' ' V ' . . ' Lffr ' . .J in 3 I F , if W, S . A ,, NH K W H E J V if , 5, ,ff - 1 3 T41 ' .- ' ' ' ' . g IE 1 anus- ga 5' igz'1 - 5 ,I my A If-5 .L X' 4. 'A Tx ' 1 A . . sa g? 'F ,l ug k': EJ- ' Lf' A if K ' u nh A 'N 'Un' rn I 'vu 1 H1 lu 'I I 'A l'Tr'r nmtk, lhuu 1. It 'A -Nm VA' x I 4 I 4, gk n F 3 L I -fflvip r X ,b ' , i X1 ,WI ' T 'V f '-.Qf 11' 'ah X Q Mifrf- 'Y '-9 x. ,M Riga W gygrgp -. V ,- j.-QQIL my fi I -I ' f,1Liilg?5,f H331 if ,, VW 'A PL 5 i5 ' if , hz -A--Fix 'fm Q,1,kTV R Qwfiiyfgf rn, 8' 995541 4 4 e rfii I .:.: . an Y 'V ir Q f Y Mlqg' ' fi , 1 rr A1 ' 3' Y 'V Q, wi g'l 17 1 -. , 'Quik Schvvs musk poke -rn r Ro uw xi- ' L A 1' ' J 35? till' X Q If '- 41 552.-H -1 163:15- 'R-,S-V - 4 I i i? wr H -'I 3 f x 5 if aw N T3 H ,X N 53 Af J J M J ,JK , w va, A, .W 55 Q15 fx, A5-my MQ 'HQ I ' V :nur I' H qv- STIRLIIVG M- e Y' , ' REQ, 1 aw 14w My fi ,!1' ..,' ,A , ,X ,- mm .al If Emi a.-5'-2 . F5T1'm!'6f'i5 pf ., fi 'TH wif' A f QL! +7 Cm W vi ' J er' , ul ,' XF! ni Q Qt sg ,N ,- ...4 RU. xg! , H . 53 5 in ,' fgrl ' ,Ma , ,M- Qel gif! Siigi 5 1 w T2 IV X L: 5L,-5-T 13, h H 42!ffEi'Jf if rv.. - 'WM - L 1,555 f 5 Lf, M ,xx - L5-hgnnve Mfalidr . M 'I 3-,Yep Sigma,-7 F , V 5 ,755 ,fi 1 'f? il 5' if R, Eff-M 06- 1 3471. ,-V . - 1 -- f - - f, 4. ' , XE 4- lg ' 1 4 ifff Qiafff 7 Exwf , JY Qfgf A4'f .4,-f If 5-21, nga, Q4 .22-.:. Q4 -.1 -fg1- ,5f:f, ,'73ifQ,A 5ffgN5yg43M-1,Llf1Lg4Jjj,4L -Q, jd ' xx... J 'dll Page eighty-two 1' Goo' nite, Marge. VP ,A H , 1 . f 4 -if V, I lg y fi! 'I .. e gg i vy a-:ig '1- 2 E , ga dlhe Jlanus , v . if , Numfagulslll' W-3'm'l .--3. i --IEmQ5.J'.EIy afi:gm:'lImulmmn-V l I were handed pamphlets by Edward Denneny and James Harlor advertis- lt' li tlgf Wfvf, 9, ing the big boxing match between Wassil Pogar and John Patonovich for 5-I E it 123' pl Elf the benefit of the Free Milk for Babies Fund. We reached the street and i , I f i were walking toward our car when we met James Kennedy, Professor of 4 V ' . Q7 , at Rockology at the University of Burys. Before going home we stopped at ,Aj Q W John Soyke's Book Store on Broad Street and bought Martha Miller's V' I J U I K latest book, Love and What of It? Dr. Ellis then dropped me at the ' - I Madison Restaurant, which is now owned by Anna Keck and Doris Rim- .ww yu X' , bach, because I had an engagement for dinner with Michael Dembroski. I flag If, dl After dinner he suggested that we go to the Coal Picker's Ball where we fvfhg fgz ifl met some of the most prominent coal pickers of town: Edward Matthews, 'uf' 52:3 i James Antinozzi, .and Carlo DiSabel1a. We spent a very hilarious eve- gr' I ning and then Mike brought me safely home. 4 . It is very early in the morning and I am weary so ....... it rj 1 Li 5 N lil- if wi h N ll F 7 Hi il fi 1 x lr' ,af ,' A ,ll ,ll Rv... J'I , 1 I ul , gl, vga' , . l my .a. ' ri. I W , . Y. January 5, 1951 Dear Diary: I slept until eleven this morning and read in bed until twelve when I finally got up and dressed. I made an appointment with Mancuso's Beauty Shop for a finger wave and manicure. On the way to the Shop, I met Elsie Burggraf, the Editor of the Valley Vigilant, on her way to lunch Fl I af' F51 -'l ls' wi Q' lu nl ,l ,. 'li 'ell til Q il tru, 4' and she told me that James Papada, the president of the union, had called .g U I PM Y a strike on her newspaper because she wouldn't raise Genevieve Beck's nnilffgf, wages. We talked a little while about Helen Kravitski's divorce and sec- artsy., ond marriage, and Sam Smith's Snake Show that had just come to town. l After about fifteen minutes, I dashed into the Beauty Parlor and Conjetta 1 Y 'L Q, Mancuso did a quick job on my hair and nails. While in the beauty parlor l3.?ggqS,, K ' I met Lena Campfagna who was one of the beauty operators. KX? I if if 17 ' M F ,Nga +R lt T F y ,fuawfllx ?:,3f+. X 4' ff,4l. .'l- I 5 X if I X sir 4, I I - a B 4 iff C- 7' Q 3 f ' ffl -YM + nl, 1 3 LIT, w, 'Ur S.. RAM: M 5 All 44 'TL-rf? die' 'J-A 'ng I A 6-if Y ff 22, ,J 0 ...I 0 , . Page eighty-three ,. ,Q gl, 1' f' I L , . .. sail' fry L -'list'-G ff I V' -gf' . - .t5'.JA5 l . ,U -W we 1 ..W1.v 1-mia, .- l 1. 3' si: I le Q fi E. 1. 1, J. U- . I I -J c. .2 . ' ' . -- 1 1,1 fn 5-124, x i' ' I 'V . f, :takin 5-4, K fffj .' gf ,A J' -1 1 'w fb 3' ln'-e i' - -ix-. ' ' ' . ' :e1Q'!I'f 23-V t f T 2,57 'l 'if.L,-La W ff: ,gs--' 3r,lg.l?fr41'I'fLL.-ifgzths, ' 7':y..,,i After leaving the beauty parlor, I went to Eleanor Man's Music Box, a ritz restaurant on Broad Street, for lunch. I was sitting there all alone when the former Grace Eli, now a young matron of town, came in and sat down beside me. After talking for a while she asked me if I knew that Elsie and Howard Schutter were holding an auction at their house to sell their furniture that afternoon. It seems that they are going to leave for Hollywood in a few days because they have both signed contracts with M. G. M. fJoe Marsicano, Nick Gelsomino, and Alfred Mozzulaj. Upon hear- ing the news, I at once made up my mind that here was an afternoon's diversion and since I had plenty of time on my hands I set out right after dinner for the Schutter mansion. George Kolesar, their distinguished looking butler, admitted me and conducted me to the large dining room where the auction was being held. Dr. William Johnson and Robert Morton, the head of the city library, raised each other's bids for a priceless original edition of Shakespeare's Macbeth , A stiff fight began between them which was very interesting. The auctioneer, Jack De Leonardis, finally awarded the book to Mr. Mor- ton. Mrs. Schellhammer Cnee Miss Doris Wallenj was there and bought a few pieces of furniture for her home. Mr. Foster Pericola was there and acted in the capacity of clerk. Had no date for that evening. Got along swimmingly reading maga- zines and books. More bunk tomorrow, Marge. January 6, 1951 Dear Diary: I prepared all morning for the Bazaar given by The Ladies Aid So- ciety of The Methodist Episcopal Church of which Garfield James is the rector. Diary, can you imagine me as a fortune teller? Dorothy Hinkle had a booth selling pamphlets on etiquette, Catherine McGinty sold skin creams, Leonard Herring had a fish pond with penny chances , John Shypula had .. 1 - 't ' '-- .V ,. ' I . ,i.,w K 4 f-'leg 5-IM . . 'ba ii' 'ff' .wg LT' . 1 .X Q. 5-,fi-.lf J f 'Z ll ,SJ x'R+L.-?. ,vi A L. 3. Y E.- . . , , P . 1, iqyfi 2 .-V' 1 1-' , L ,fd,.f'f'.' Z ,V 'l--,. all f-,li iq 3. .gf-ixlffvw -,-,asgggh , -A - A A... - -,ore .1 QA ,-M,.',-, Page eighty-four -.f ...--'U '.....I...f-5,2 y'.. '-f:,, - S .1 ig, , -Z 1:-ggi 4 nj, 1 b 4 ' l Q 2 ' ' ' -TH, 1 1 ' V ' ii l ' i F' if I 5 it f ,, .-. -,T wr :f 115- , - .i4f'I.ig L. X ww! bl.. lp , - .flgfv F, .., ,T '. .5,,5,-:Q an information desk, Irene Billig baked home made cookies for the crowd, Franklin Kerschner was the barker of the freak show in which show Rob- ert Sherrock did sleight-of-hand tricks with money, Mary Guzock as the fattest lady in the world, and Mary Montgomery as the skinniest, James Bonafair, Louis Corradini, Edgar Bittner, and William Mathaus imi- tated Hopi Indians in an Indian dance, Leonard Prossic spoke concerning nature lovers, and the Isaac Walton League, Mary Saleeba had a dry goods counter, and so many other people I didn't know were there. My first customer to ask to have his fortune told was Tom Cook, for whom I predicted a future as publisher of The Plain Speaker. Marcella Gilgot came in next and inquired about her long lost husband. She was a beauty specialist. I told her that she'd get him back. Melvia Beck, a nurse, asked concerning how many patients would die next year. Stirling Philips just paid a little social call. You remember he was theone who carved out Stony Phiz in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. Dor- othy Albino tried to converse with me in Latin, but I professed ignorance of the language, so she spoke then in French. She has become a Master of Languages. For Mary Eagler, a technician, I prophesied Laugh, and Grow Fat . Jack Meyers, a visiting chemist, explained his theories. Do 1 inspire confidences, Diary? Just ask me! Well, the Bazaar iinally came to an end, and I read my newspaper to- night in bed. I wonder what it was-a class reunion or something? Everyone was in that newspaper, from a murderer to a night club hostess. Lewis Williams, that sage philosopher, is departing from our shores in May, so the papers reported. Irene Yanovich won a contest by counting the number of peas in a bottle. Marjorie Willis has become a. featured dancer at the Golden Slipper Inn. Charles Weidenbach shot a stag with six toes, and accompanying him were William Wanco, expert U. S. ranger and Salvador Vito. The stag curiosity was reported to Jacob Romanchek and Anthony Franzosa, foresters at a station near-by. Elizabeth Strat- ford, fruit grower's wife, killed her husband with a poisonous snake which she found in a bunch oflbananas. Aloysious Skoff applied for a po-- sition as demonstrator of Hoover aprons, but Eleanor Ulichney beat him to it. A revenge murder took place, too. Jerry Riley was sued by a company many years old for imitating a fan dance . They established a claim that it was copyrighted. Ruth Meister, a young matron, won first prize for jelly making at a county fair. Eva Skimbo and Anna Romanic pub- 1 g- in - f ' , 11 , del, 5 ip Q4 .,l .I .v 4, Q jan-j tr,'5T1 4' A ,J 5 ,b .zu -if-2 if 'Q--1'-Y sw.. .,i .f .N -I ,w-,h- 13,1 . Page eighty-f1 uc . N , 42-mm gr f, Img - 1 I .V T, , Q .11 . ' N Q pn ,-K Y .I 3. .ir ,Vg 4, X , Tw- ' ' fm . ' Q., , .. 31 .STN ZH 5 -..'.,g. 'Y' H Q if 2 ' A .l,f N ga V QL ll E Ei Il II E1 f 5 .F 5 If . ' ' Lf 1. D 'I' v. - '+l'f'l. ,L 1 w f 1 .ew 'Ev' xv! 'af Q Q3 -.s 1 ,U .lx , fl. 1 A ,4 ug 1' J-.ifffii 1 j i I, im.. ,,.,N 4. 2 K +I 'ffl' + 4 ns ' . 'm 'T f ' J' 1. Q: 'f v ' Y f - ax . 1 .I . 1' Q ll 4 1 W 'J f . .ff 'uf . f: ww. A- .. .V 4 1 ga. ,s fm- lm. leg . ...ffm .- 'f- MM' IR' ' 5 ,L .5 .. TM A E 'ff w ' dx. Q63 '35 ..1 -' 23'4-.Q ' f f . 5 ' V 4 la Q ' , K' .rl-, A V -1, r .A cnnnwn --, j , .- J fvAvAf'm.ufY MFfW -txfnfk FIPANIV' gg- L slr., , . -L5'g'u!,: p-,gif M ' .. .. ,esfse ' ,fu xg -- f at 2- A xi ' fp ' ,,:.f - . , - r Q k Q fffffiff 'i a :7?f?,-A ' . ,N L 'Fw' WJPL W. 1 , 5.1 uw f -3 C V l T f s Q iw' -7, . .x - if 'WE . S 4 J ,'-Fm ':! J ' F W 1 T ' 5 ' -' , . Ig . Z A x xg, '. 3 I f Q N RN M Q! 'I 1 i 114' iff, A ' N W ' M oi ll bg! W . A . T Yif 3 15' .mann nefvv TANF 'gl 'Ti 5 .1 Iii ul ,,gLFI0'fY REQCHHPT ,-4.41.-oofvA1.D I - ' Q17 . 2 Tl.. EL ' 3. ' lv QT L R ' .W - f' 4 gi X ' . ' - :W ff - ' f g' . . ' .. 3 ., X5 il all X 1 N. 4 - , . , wg' . 1 5-3 J.. Q . rf.. l , . . ' 4 .. 'U 11124-1. 1 . 'A . QA . ' 1 3. I . 1- - 4. L . X I -:' w . 1, ' v -L A ..1 N 1 A in? rw 445. , V. V1 . f , 1 Diff, -v-----V-2,1 f .-.. .- .1.. Q ' . 1 r 'Ju f' JI I' ,T ' b I 1 'm P ij L' V. 9 'vfwrn L 9. ,,,' I? ' x ,,. X L J 'ar' W., ' , , , . ,, A.. ,. ,, A, ,K , ...fav -. ,. ,X , , , , M. A, m .. .4 '4 I ',f,x',:4M.:. ,gpm ,bags VL 1 ,.f1.v:Qi., 'xg.T1-5-.kv . . K K N' J 4 F v 'ily ,H , ,, ,.w,' ,fr 1 -J' 1,51 nf 21, .Q jx fl, I V V . - 'Hr' lf' F- .1 i'f,4l': 614214, li 551-J .' .- ,'g 1 .' J ' ,JMC -5 Fffff' . . .' - N M ' HW? J 1 Q ,V fl. 5 gf - gfffi-Y,5j, '.i 7553 , '?Qj:,-:f, i57j Y, -' K ' ui f W? lie! 21'xXa5'. '.,.f xxff2g'-Efxf' 11:25-if fi Q 1 . ?f1i'!EJ?f ,fugffgi .6955 gi? 3.2 . IEA! 1- . ' ww. ., fu f. M ' ff , faux .. 14 ff 2 1. - v GT ' , . +1fZw'Q. -. 41i5L3gS4'QL3.? :JJ.4Lf'P'4'!,., o'.ir'ef -'-we :f?1'2pf:f. ' ,..... . :win Page eighty-six 'Y u Y , X 1 s, Rl .gg , ga P cf , lg li 2 i .4 9 .v- W . il , -lx, ' 'I .se--vw . I x 54 . - 1, 4. lished a book review in collaboration Why Be a Stenographer? Joseph 7 ola has become the Great Lover-when he kisses them they stay kissed! Allen Wagner is advertising for new pretzel benders and peanut roasters William Alber and Edward Parish are giving joint lectures on The Value of the Printing Press at City Hall tonight. Donald Parry makes a person a master musician in 12 easy lessons. John Schattie tells how to lasso 'a fly at the distance of 40 feet. Angela Veet painted the portrait of Louise Licciard a movie actress. Arline Eisenhart has become an expert in- terior decorator and is advertising for employees. Gosh, but I'm tired. I hope I have a pleasant dream after some hor- rible awakenings during the day. Now, don't take me literally, Diary. Pleasant dreams, Marge. , f' l' I' '- ' I . 1 K Q A ll A l ll . V, .QV iff 1-.L . 1-'W-Qx 3 - -if Q. ' W- ' ' H- fx . se 1 1 ip, rn ' S Q 'fi - 'S N3 . I J, r xs, A 5, ur 1. Minnie .nfis WT- K-...L vw ....mur M muh E. ngsijfmmmt u.ni1?J H .T N 5 I lg ,1 5 fm digg tus ng. W .g . . . .. ,, g,lllmq, fi I I i 12 4 si A , 5 U ix. . A 'L , 5 J, if ' cn ' ' 2+ I H - , V4 I 'Q X . Q 4' W . ' ' , , 1 :fl 52 7 . ' . Qi' Kill v fit' H' ' N A. i i, ' . ',,- - -an -lid 5 1 lf. , , i f'w3 tfil Q I K January 7, 1951 fy I J fllrwi Dear Diary! I-E QAM? 'f 'XY ,' ll I started this glorious day by going for a most refreshing swim at a 5 ll X A A 1 V1 swimming pool operated by Anna Turse. The head life saver was that IH, I. F ,Q i handsome chap, Bobby Craig. His assistants were Helene Meikrantz, 1 ,v R lb? , Grace Bachman, Margaret Barron, Robert Gliem, and David Hanlon. After fl l I f- 4 l I my swim I went to the ladies room to the hairdresser, and who do you It I if 'QM I think it was? Dear Diary, none other than that snappy miss, Irene Buc- tis? holz-and the manicurer, another old pal, Marie Erb. 1 VZ, .I :ffl Ffa g Being unemployed, I decided to look for a position. First, I went to ,Ev-gg f, Jean's Dress Shop, and the employer of this established business was the I My .1 fl former commercial beauty, Jean Evans. Jean said she would have liked IFJ, if 'Lam to have me work for her but she already had too many girls. Among them ' Qi 'f were Clara Mondik, Frances Miklos, and Ruth Miller. T 1, 'K - ' it I traveled from one store to another and met with one disappoint- fi' ment after another, but I met a lot of my former acquaintances, namely: I '-.f 1t, fi f I N UH J 1 L 'F ' 1 4 ef. f -. - . C. ,. -- his e 1 ' I -P ' ' 'f K' it i . .pri . ft iw jf J.: 4 , -'t Q J .. - H- e wefli... 'ef --5 .-la. Page eighty-seven 9 1 , f I. ' l l A '- , fl 1 , . , ,, , '-: r, .W . -1,-- 2' -14 2' of Tessie Cortello, leading beauty culturist of Hazleton, Charles Gallagher, principal of the Foster Township school, and Philip Canaan, chief fire boss of the mines. Finally I secured a job as ticket seller at the Capitol Theatre. My sur- roundings were very pleasant and made me feel as though I were back in H. H. S. The ushers were all members of '34. They were: Franklin Craver, Edward Sambora, Leo Alhanoski, George Karatkiewitz, George Kolesar, and Bernard Bartkus. The movie operator was William Moore. The manager of the theatre was Joseph Hutnyan. That evening I sold tickets to Peter Timony, a member of the Hazle- ton City Council, William Newell, a progressive farmer, Charles Oakley, the most famous jeweler in this locality, Marie Lombardi, that famous actress who could be the double of Laura Hope Crew, and Dr. Agnes Sink, head superintendent of the St. Agnes' Hospital. This has been the most strenuous day I have gone through in a cen- tury. So I'm tucking myself in early and so, off to sleep the sleep of the just. Pleasant dreams, Marge. January 9, 1951 Dear Diary: 'Scuse please for ever neglecting you, but since I'm a poor woiking girl I don't have very much time to myself. All morning I borrowed suitable clothing from my two friends, Mary Gilbert and Eva Schey, who buy all their clothing from the most exclu- sive dress shop in town, Pierre's, operated by George Karabine. On my way to work, I slipped on the ice and was assisted by William Rau, a chivalrous gentleman. .A ., -,g I ,f ., f -s - .1 f -f . , 4. 'r f 4 wi ' 1 .i L YT rf J, . V I' -If-A ,, P,3.!,,,, ... Page eighty-eight 3 1 . ,fY.,', 2 ' 4 w aw -' Q 'gig J. Elf i' ff 1 V , . ff . .ex 4 we... -.I z ,- V mv-if .awww-. ,- ' .-2-.fa-are-wir? -- . ,. , , , I.-Lv . if 3.557 -. f..,..c.cA,4-N-,,.. ,, , . -e51..gj,as.5s-i',,,.,..fe' f- sf' K,--a.4w -su.-.7-f.-JH-A-ahigzxv-er'-m Ti Ti-314, we .. Joe Hutnyan told me to hurry because I was late. I stepped into the little cage and the first person to greet me was Dorothy Beck, a very prom- ising young matron. She discussed grape jelly with me. Then Stella Smith, who has kept so young and pretty that I almost gave her a child's ticket, came up to the ticket cage. Joseph Rush rushed to the office and asked for three small tickets and one large. His wife-'s day off. Edward Pavlinsky was jostled in line by Helen Wafkosky, and you should have seen the pleased look on their faces when they recognized each otherg a boot black and' a masseur. Michael Yenchko yodeled that he wanted. a ticket. I lost my heart to his sweet voice. I have a date tonight! Jean Brinker sent her chauffeur, John Shaliga, to get the tickets. She struck it rich in Colorado. Magdalene Yourishin stepped up with her delegate's badge to inquire the price of loge seats. She brought several other dele- gates with her. Imagine! I knew some of them. Eleanor Harmon, Leon Floyd, Arbor Ellis, Calvin Edwards, and Harriet Spaid. Priscilla Strock and Ruth Bray, school nurses, took the afternoon off to come to the movies. Madeline Nelk and Rachel Mento, two singers from a cafe, talked about old times. Bill Danzi, Edward Sambora were mem- bers of the harmonica band which was to appear on the stage. Myerl Harris protested against the stupidity of some of the pictures shown. I agreed with her. Rose Sabotella, a chorus girl, with her manager, John Saxon, and also her Wardrobe mistress, Sophia Schott, from McAdoo ar- rived to take their places in the stage show. James Irovando left his bar- ber shop in his helper's hands, Harry Defina, until he saw the show. Henry Glace and Donald Grier, two professional stenogs, bought tickets in the evening. Theda Buck and Elizabeth Gabriel, employees of the telegraph company, stepped up to the window booth looking like a million dollars. Thomas Beckley, an undertaker, dragged himself away from his pretty caskets long enough to see a show. Jean Connell, 'a tutor of Irish dialects, came to the movies with Margaret DeCusatis's first child, and she had to leave in the middle of the act because the child cried. I ad- mitted Cecelia Fescina to the manager. She had fine ideas for bettering moving picture houses. Paul Ancharski was very courteous about the terrible picture-he had become proprietor of the Blue and White Shop. Michael Tomanchek, a crooner, appeared in person on the stage. Lester Bartels, an accomplished violinist, just having achieved world fame, ap- peared in the news, so I am told. Catherine Brill accompanied him on Q 'V L' Id? ,mxrjx .- . flzif-' 4' :f4T.l,'A,?j 'r big!-K-.-A 1 I I ' in V., 1 - ,Fly-,il 3,51 l Ll I 9 . p ,A yi , 4 -M . B. -1 50z.4.,f,, ,fe r 5? I .. ul ,--k,5,f'+ ik Lbvfyjryi gif.-TL':L'Q.,L4 F-L Tgfg-:.s-J-ljjfi 54:-., 1 'lf Q Page eighty-nine 1. .4 sv' 'aft ' 'F 'Y' f-- 'Tw' V 3' .P!'fCfssj N I gdlhe Jian as s .47 I .fi g., . .1 iq! the piano. William Rohrbach, a doctor, accompanied by his three plati- f',:iill11g-5 ' .. num blond children, had a fine time. I let Daniel Kisthart get pfasti the ii 71,3 X 3 A ticket window with a ticket for small price. Was my face red? Elizabeth J lg? B gf N Reichart, the best seamstress and hemstitcher in town, took a seat in the I W I if ' loges. I asked her about a dress I left in her shoppe some time ago. Mar- T '51 I 9' A garet Nicholson, the finest specialty dancer on the American stage today, K., 4' ,ii spoke to me. And, Diary, was I thrilled! They say she has organized Ei 3 f I . i 150 choruses all over the U. S. to work in revues. She manages them -all .V ' 5' gf, herself, too. Mary McBride, her glorified chorus girl, accompanied her. It W1 be A Rita Sabia, the t0wn's best librarian, an employee of the Hazleton Public 'iiffig :gtk Library, came in with a big tall m-an with a black cigar in his mouth. df gf. P Marie Reisenweaver, a pretty' stenographer, came to me with a telegram uf addressed to James Kelley, a butcher who was supposed to be inside the W g . li Sf mt movies. We fiashed his name on the screen. Thomas Meikrantz, a mem- li i E 1 - f ber of the School Band, entered with James Boyle, a furniture designer, .3-gas-gggtfi-. .' who talked business with him while they were buying tickets. f f The entrance of Mary Linkevitch near the line created much excite- fs 7 .JI , ' ment. She became the world's back stroke champion. Mary Kostick, a 5, FJ 1 ' Q very popular stenographer, 'asked for her autograph. Edward Mader, a 1 J W , N Ford dealer, sold Hilda Reichert, who is a nurse maid, half-interest in a M, H V: Q17 streamlined Ford rocket. Franklin Carver, President of the Craftsman ,' 'l', .' Guild, was talking earnestly with Agnes Medvitz, a young matron. Mary fy v an in 1 i A Kelly and Mary Rose Serrock, public accountants, met Elvira Senape, an A if X. f' ' I, if artist, and asked how their boss's portrait, Michael Parnell's likeness, w-as .Q . it ,I A getting along. Angela Sacco, bank president, bought several tickets and 3,1 , ' 3, - qu asked if a pass could be used. Emma Kreisler charmed me with her ' j 1 ii 'i bell-like voice. She has become a professional dancer. Anthony Lon- Q , I L . zetta wrote the libretto words for an opera composed by Wilbur Wetzel, I X i , I I scenery designer. N L Phew! What a day! I haven't been fired from my job yet. Maybe it it those Wages will keep me in stockings. I ggi A Marge. ' N-', , , If - D D. January 10, 1951 - .ix LQ ear iaryz H .th i rw. ,. 4 My, oh, my. A whole week gone by already. It is such a beautiful, i 1. si X sunny day that I hated to remain in bed. I got up, dressed slowly, and ' X y if' ix df in i f g In . Q QW ' Aziz' .2 'J 'fig - I .-:fs V I- -. i re ' , la - i f-af: -' Page ninety . ff Q. -sw ' -. -...,.:,-,..'.,,........ .lar 4 +14 . ATV -. f N - g I --' 'LH .7-fqf' , -' ' 4: ,J I R i. .g-X. p.o . , 1 iff V' 1, x LQ, J'L i hi . started to walk to the Universal Church. The choir was just starting to sing as I entered. Their voices blended very well. Those in the choir were Frank Kupiec, Carl Filoreto, Rose Leotito, Marion Gallagher, Thelma Hinkle, Adrian Meeker, and Walter Dorneman. The accompanist at the organ was Margaret Wolfe and the head usher was Charles Oakley. Sister Louisa CTessie Belletierij and Sister Angela tPauline Weber, who couldn't make up her mind as to whom she should marryj were seated in the sanctuary. Father Portland delivered a very inspiring sermon. After the service I started to leave the church when I was stopped by a dear friend, Mary Lychock. She asked me to have breakfast with her and talk over old times. Old names were all brought back in our con- versation. Genevieve Lutsky is now doing interior decorating work. Otto McNab is busy building new homes, while our most brilliant classmate, Orva Yost, is making a great success in nursing. Helen Mulligan is em- ployed as a private secretary to the president of a well known trucking business. As this certain president is an old boy friend of Helen's, it is rumored that her days with this company as a private secretary are num- bered. One of our Commercial Artists is a former student of '34, Kath- ryn M-anyko. Just then a fleet of Ice Cream trucks, owned by Donald 'Walters, passed. The drivers were: Henry Ripa, Alphonso Ripa, Arthur Stauffenberg, Arthur Rodda and Edward Stashefsky. Motor cycle cop, Anthony Lombargo was leading them. The Boy Scout Corps marching to their headquarters followed. The Commander was Karl Gantert and the Lieutenant was Floyd Gorski. Mary tells me that Ellanllenicola and Anna Forte are the leaders of the Girl Scout Corpsf roop 15 and that Anthony Franzosa is a professional barber. Kitty Gould won the contest for giggling. Doris Schneider, a stenographer, was the runner-up for the championship. Marian Hill has one of the leading beauty parlors of Hazleton. The Music Academy of Stasia Zola is progressing and Ethel Burkat is the owner of Helen's Frock Shoppe. Genevieve DeMatt is now superintendent of the child's department of St. Agnes Hospital. The head of the newspaper, Sun News , is Cassimer DeCusatis. McAdoo's pride, Elveda Bruno, is a successful dietician. Plato Adams is the official bone mender of this big metropolis. Aurelio Malatesta is a stunt flyer at the county fairs of this section of these United States. Michael Curilla is giving lessons on the Hawaiian Guitar at Landau Brothers. John Hume- nick, an accomplished violinist, is making a tour of the country. Louise Jacobs is now happily married. ,f - -A ' 1 f j'sL.'f , K' 5 l Al Fri 1 'f - fi J 5 A' '7'. vi -qs , K- , 1 r 1, V' 'A . 2 - 'E 7' Iqfeff ' 5 . Vi . w '-f- U 3 .fy Ya., ,Q-1 ,I . . g if 3 , ,If 2 59, ' A' 1 . 4 - p. , f ii Page ninety-one Mary had to leave then so I returned to my home. About 5:30 I de- cided to go for a walk. While walking I met two officers of the law. They started to talk to me and my heart sank for I thought I had com- mitted a crime, but they were Stephen DeGusatis and Neil Zullo, former classmates. My footsteps led me into the Memorial Park. The care- takers were Marvin Schneider and Rocco Marino. The C. W. A. men were making a new memorial. Those working were: Guydo DeLuca, Rocco Musolino and Joseph Chercovich. Milton Narrowe is the head of the C. W. A. in Hazleton. The official engineer of the C. W. A. is George Krizansky. His assistant is Walter Keston. I continued my walk along the boulevard. My thoughts were inter- rupted by Parlez vous francais? Looking up I discovered a former pal, who is now teaching French in the High School, Hilary Melesky. Just then Gertrude Nilles came along. She stopped and told us that she was private secretary to the Mayor. We walked until very late and then I started home. Dear, Oh dear! I certainly started this year right. I've seen. nearly all of my classmates since New Year's Eve! I hope I have a date for tonight even though it is Sunday and there is no public place to go tonight. Parting is such sorrow, Goodbye until tomorrow, Marge. X l of i-I . v.:'5'fl..A 'Q Q MK 54, 205 'iil . . ff : , .rl. 'fe' EVN' te' il? if iii A Page ninety-two ,Y W. t ax. fx, .QH,...,,, ' Lil f -.fff T' I 1'.4ir:::- . , 1 I -GS? ,iv ,?LfU 3'1,L9f 'Li ,i I LL - , 1. L V x 'iafut 5' 1!,'1,41,,.,,,- -ff' ' -v X '- V...'. '-'-'-,f'u.44- ,- K- 174 vlwfu , ..a..f, 1. , fy,-1 . , I vu- '.' - ' J 6 .- '-.1 .c',?v'. J. '-'r, ,., , g,, ., K.-,ff , 1 L -. - . .- -,wi-v---D,-my-. 3171, Vwn... -, .. ,A-X. . , -14 . W I I ' ' I Y mnmmezf 41 FDRTUNA ff U U s. ' I ' 35: ' .VH .e'i:.j.- gf- Z--2 - uv, g F .. . . ,, 'E U ' 5 5 2- S Q , iff . Q 1 - Y 5 41.2 1 -' 1 2- .E:'3.. -'-- ' .V f xr, ,rg .. -I , ' 7 . .ZE. .. ' A ..,s,:.E- -. .ag - . - . z -. W V- ' ' .' .,....1' A f 'Jf.aie:a .5 :s g 5 0' - -'- H, f. E, 51 5 M CLASS -:F '34 ar RJALNUT sr. swam. BILI-I9 9- ' 1 hi ba EB E di, Mya 1:.,..-,, p A? A A. ., 'i '- ...A. . .. .. 1' - :al Q : if '-ff: 55' .Z E AW i-zfzvfw mf SANE Nl1.E'Y I' ! A . CVELYN r1ARY X SMCHS ' PR'f5 :if NAU 6,41-vfvy CDHAFN-' f' I li - 1. Y ,f -..,.,A , , , . V. , TRY W V 3 5 gy - 3 L5 , ' .1 ' . 1 A. y I, L , ,L ,V 4. V , E ,4 J I, , 7' 3 f Yi' Q5 ' hm- 1 lf,-1 J' -ll, if , H , - qw-,, lf' ..-.V my jd . . :f - I I ' k -4 'uf' .4 N'AQ'T ' - ', -b . ' ' Page ninety-three Y.. I ah' 5D1bK ' r '3osf'evdw .ElSie aw Dorothy ...ffm W, Qin!! dh' SD RW Wdrvcm aw Nd my Xi we Nfalf aw Nozelle vz Eh' 'Kohn Si-fr h'nG Page nine ty-fo ur .-A l 'X '1 ' ' fx if o QLES9 1 Go an V 'LOJEQZ ff UU UU sm C2 Q ' 1 W - , S - wifi' 5' ' ' .fl My J' ff glgg f u 7 I g tzif ,f T. Q A XXI :P fi ff 1.6, ffffx X V fi 'T ' V2 f y L f i TOMGR ROW 5g,4wCAfE4' L 1 P g nine fl! gyf, -'l+ I NMC- Q all Q X M ' v ,pf-f ff I , K, .7 'lk 1 1 i i . o 1 - . E bl B , I In o N 4, 1 V -17,15 TREATS ON HE, '2q: 5. gps 'fin fffnesrnwskj' I X ' ' f':16:2ffQ f'i - ,J ?I1' 1 i li ,mA I ' 5 , 4 ' X J ' ai, .f l- .SKWPER-IVALZNHNE ' f'Y f9 9- OR MEBl3lE?'N l i i A - , las 'Kia 4 W MR lg 3-5 l -25 fa Q' f Z-3 4 4,. ,, E - E359 1 I9 'L ' Z 1 7' Q mini - I -r. t 1?R'ueljgsGUuHr?'f:Tv HWTORY- Nuff-wvFF 6fU ER 7-'M' TI, WVSTORY I www I uno www MIKE X I ANANGELQ SINGS X X ggcco, a' X X i 'S' ,uve MY RL N, mvnff, N 0 vw sg ,EN mins G0 ML - S na THIS fawn? :ANJDESS1 HE X XXX 5 Goku uint. K K 4 iol, Hx ,H gf- , X ' l ' f - 4 - X' S 17 . ' r f K g X ,sim t ' f . --Q . ll, I N A ll H XX ' 4 W ' 'A M 4 xw SAMMY Sl'-YITH 6 100 K PWA'-1-1 ao-r L 3 THEN LAM : 'rl-IE Poffvf Tu: -an-if 0F I 6 ,ofa iv-11Rt'Hl4K l Z Page ninety-six Ni :mail X EN R cf fmrnuuvo 0 I .5 A-r one oF Wi 'WMHK 4' Qi f 'l N gxfff SE 'Egg r- X OK l , .. f ww-. , .5Ms'Lw wma 1 ' 1 I -- W, Y 34 wnwfefe C A 1-L 5 ON 3'ANEf?ff-EY, y 1 A . ,,.. I 85 if ,A gy gfviccor E J R SEYENTH, W W E ? 215, X rvorzv -r Z GQ 4 A,,.W,2ZLm?I -- G X Y vs? THE cfm. or I ,nw vf+E'wn.oEQ' ZX ' K f , 1 1 I Q- ', ff f 5 XXX EQ. ,fi f f? xr , is Q - 'L Q-iw N ? 2 ' ' J f699I ifng N f- y 1 S '. ln ,',! X 'N f , ,.'ig,..ngpg X ff M 2? 'si' 6 ff Q If X f fs y X ff .2 Jig, ,iggy-gin X O-'Q F as Wf .Q f .f .eff mm' Paar 0 Louis avian. ,7 ' Xe' A PMTRMT op MWDLFE flX 7,, Ggvruvc, AN AD FN? fvthil Sh! THE JANU S. Page ninety-seven 2: i . 2 E Q ' 0 '1' swat:-J we a H1112 was I ,ll U 'A . - 1' V , . ll JI-' 1 1 will' . wiuilw 'C il' .. ' ' H a g SENIUR FAMOUS SAYINGS 1, a ll fs: af l gr r gs: .v , . . . it k ., L g . . T59 ni' Dorothy Herr: Now don't you call that a pond because it's a lake to us. ' 1 I 'lf X Fred Ditzel: Today's the dead line. ' V Ralph Harris: Going to the hop tonight? ' ' Lee Walser: I can't accept any more Janus subscriptions. 1' 3 If gig. . I Margaret Nicholson I could dance all my life. N-,Ky . 131. -R Ward 0'Donnell: They don't capitalize proper names out West. ll 21? i -F' V 1 Joe Zola: . I .fl . '-3 L- X :fn K'-'1 f -1: ,, I I. .-., 5 gg:f..fq,'- v- ' .i ,. , . ig , , us YJ ii- 1 ill WZ ,Vfe l I X all M i f 5 U 5 1 K 5 l ,cl 1 ' .Ellis .-. 4 4 X il, We 1 ,IU f l W? Ben Singer: Bob Kaufman: Bob Valentine: Pauline Weber: Rose Lucia: Nancy Harman: Genevra Richards: Dick Portland: Donald Shermer: Jack Harris: Dorothy Walton: Joseph Stiber: Margaret DeCusatis: Elizabeth Stratford: Geneva Roman: Marjory Wills: Florence Ogrydziak: Marjorie Ellis: Orva Yost: Pasco DeVecco: Catherine Wurtz: Betty Priest: Annarita Mhley: Jane MacDonald: Jane Riley: Chic Stirling: Frank Reese: Tom Wilde: Bill Gilbert: Elsie Boyle: Gertie says O. K. but she's living on hush money. Call for me with your scooter to go to the game tonight. Hotcha, hotcha, motcha, fotcha, looks like an inside job, boys. Ahoy, mate! Be good-but if you can't be good, at least be careful. Sure I made it. Here, here! None of that in the halls. You tease so very nicely. Did you see Pauline? Yeh, she threw me over. Say peaches. Darn that Dick Gundryf' Hello, Sweetheart. Oh, how you are! You're darn tootin'. Thanks for the Milky Way. Are you going to the dance tonight? Don't be silly. I want to see you later. My only boy friend is my Dad. Why don't you marry the girl? What fun. If my mother ever knew, her heart would break in two. Don't shoot, mister, I'll marry your daughter. Just pretend I didn't say anything. 'Skip it. She's a decided blonde, but she only decided yesterday. You oughta get together on that. Do you know where little girls go when they tell liesf' Pm the bogie man, but don't let that scare you. Call me Queenie! ll 9, 4 1 1 'VF ll bi l X. 41 51 'fggbffff W L 1 .- P, '. , j! X. rl, ,fn 3 V :QV l LL, fl . it ef l fl. n E116 il Q fi, I , 5 'fill i, fl il in r A U jfs. gil WA gltvifi ' ix Winker Wise: Hello, Dope! J Z Dick Gundry: Pm sorry, Dot. in Rei' xx VIYA .-X 2 I i i J fl' is 'im fkilfi it I iii Y Nix ill- W ii All 3 - gif !'..v N H -K 4 I an k MC .HW rf 1 Emir! if wx .VJ Mgr ' , ei: F3 7 ., P f l Q. 5 ' V 1 5 5: ' il- ' f ' :e f is l if 5' E, T.. - wglh-,.v11 X! JtfXL ix X ? .1 if I ' MQ IE' 'fi 53212. 'a fs. .f s Ja . .-is es' x.Q , , f ,L - :Wei ae s' .ii Page ninety-eight H1111 Ufilfllm? EJ Ulsllnli-ll lglj ll'E L1ll - 'U IQ ' w fr n uns N E u v Nm ESWKX KNNX X ' L N W s E Lv 5 V film ls, V lin! K., Q is Swag, Ukx f X X I no null ,L ,QQ A N' 5' E E 2 S QM-fgllglllali X -xl- Q ' Ng 1 fig 3:44541 fr ' . Y p ,yhxixx www M. W p QQ- ' Q Q9 Axgufg XS 8 N vis, - 9590 NE 5- J IQ Ag, ,Qgww Q gee, f , ' N ' N' WWW ,.'- 5 '-' 1 tea- - . -X ' il 4,1 Q y rs fwwww M f 7 . X SQ S f . 4' ,X E N 5 Q -1: Sho, 2 ' ' x vw. gig. -J Zia N X K ,gb QWQ + A mx 4' wid. 'f,1qLO, GQ :em N png :S ff ' W bv E n 9 M 4 ig - A Y 7 1 2 :Q In. A .-ax' z, 6 if EQ 'ax .X D C v in 'K ix ,F it gh: i 7' .I' E-E ' ' . ' VI ,1. n ni M lui ., l l ELL! s AP cn-neu. Page one hundred K :V ' 1 J ' J ...l-1--. ,-.1--0 incl -l Q-si 3111: ,...,....l.i-il 1-...---. Zscfvfclkg 'Tw S AB 5 .sy 1. f A 1 min. , 4, ,'! '. f Q , A , Page one hzmdred one fi lm' 4-fi 'rf 2-f W i i sue' iv JS 1 I SEE R' Q- 1 XQQQQ f 'qw 5553? f3'Q, ,' 13 4, If fxfv 'c i I Xa 5' ' ' .rf f' - fi 'ni' U s if f f W M X X7 ' K 4 I - . .yr- uf' + J I if rf . f eg jf, ' . fm ' lsgfubx 4 ' 1 bv,- AU! ,bg :J Law isp: He who knows not and knows not that he ' by c. ' I fr- ,, qiiiivlvqg knows not is a Freshmang pity him. 1 ' - i jf He' who knows not and knows that he knows not is a Sophomoreg teach him. Ii ' Q 'HI Q i 1 - 1 L, . He who knows and knows not that he knows is a J uniorg encourage him. L2 S 1 C , 5' xx .I J ' ix . 1 i , if' He who knows and knows that he knows 1 V n f - -- : . 1' l isa Senior g respect him. ' l.' ' 1 r f 1 P 5 om f772C7L'l'5 f ,Ju Q u F? I F 5-viii? 1 3 ' gm Q :gf i init? 1 .f 2:5253 ik gg wcc 0 e. ,A 'E f-1+ Q W g. P ve 1' 9' Z' S. - 0 . 1 A 39 x A . h ,I f Ky kli it A lsukv xtv :H wifi' LM 1 ff -1 JI i i i..- -'-..T.4 '- - O fnks ' ? 9 '-5 -egmigi- i':-51 Page one hundred two A - .,, .- . ,..- -M,,3.., ...,--, .-..,.E .,-.,- ..-J-.,.m.......,, . lg Y X X I I , ,,.w . , V 1, px XX J . ' Exp wr I f ' x i i li ,V , U95 My E ' , ,Q If J ' L I My is 2 . gyw. ' 'FN 5:43--av-rv '....l1G Q 'igwx X ,,g::f In-xv, .yr XXX :55' X , , 15621 X f n 29? A .39 fp. n :wg 54-:.-,.-1. ,AIS-3 'av fi-2313: , ffiieiv O 5 7 I 1 0 4 0 n 4 O 93 ' . 495, .gn - ' -'-gtg: me 994' '-'Z-'f v 'PI' 'es if -,.-g 54. , .5. fa. 5353 .fifrix ig' S44 .I-'bf-'4 li 94' ff . 4'-' -'v ' 5,06 - W ,X v.-f.:,, 'Sf f , fr- 'f:'4? Q24 ,gg ,I f , ' ,-fd. 9,3 . v -4 1 ff. -0'-'. .1 ,g. , ,. , mm .0 1 'Llp' mn wwf -5 . zu 1 - . 11'-. :W bulbs ,ofd '43 ' 'I 'fofili 01021 ' -94 1 ' ' 596 if I 0 ' '12 1 -. A , 0.5 1 Q 01 5.3 ' f r 1- 83 , , v.. s . .91 An J xg.. '. 52:1 13. ' . Y .L 5: 5 xv r . X o'- .rv .,g, em D 1 v , Wann x 5 if ' 45. V ' IF' , fff' x 1 11 ,, xx x . ,- I x c 'L xv . A 2 N Wm' If I 7' X La R 3 ' Xf ' . ' , , .1 I ... M 'IU H C-'5 Stuffing I ff-., - ' - - f 2 'f' A --' - ' 7 - 'i fx, -1 5- - , Q-N 0.1 rg 4 ww , 'u5 ...Q ffm? -3- 2 ? ' J 'HH --V Q- -1, , ,A '--ing' 3.5.-gl' M-4' 4 ',- 1- . V - ' 1' , 'Q . R 1, Y X , ' -,ff 3,25 v' , f -.?'f,! '. 'H if . .- A46 2:25. .. A ,-4 V. , , . -,E,f ,' .. , f .-Y gwwxf ' , .LM ' iffT Ti'ff'5.,'WlYf3-. WHf5jN':'li :Y'7' L-'iffi 'J . V ' ' - 'xLa-:ruff N..4..g,-- -' --,gig.--'.i+.:v..,g'-F V ', , , ,R NL , , . 5 New Nw ,U E, Mmm H Q E .. L- E. Z.. W . -. .:: :IE :Q EJ 5: 1 .f55::5:: 5: E - E , ' ,-1 Q, 334 V '1 MARY BUCKHUQ.'ZQiQ Secrefaryw Q ' 45' Q . fiviagyiu' L- 1 My I 'Z'z'1s A sim ss sun mmm 5- wwsnm m. MQ. gm may sn'1'n 55 mg seams N when km ms gmvw H nr msg ms B sf X' . a 31 me ri ,a-1 . . x M A -- councu-L+ mb' , E 1 mn: ss is ms mf H Ah E, .- 2.1 , . X .L A , -im, - L ' A H - :W ' M A.fM,'1'-- ,. ,NPN -M ,A-- -'.., ' QM . M' QM-'?g9Lf' W1.,X .Wg W F' M f we H521 gf -iawifgf 5 L41f+A',f-1l g,Viff 2?',j iraq, in . , , A i - kg. rf W, if , f, I, -. . , rf. , x - ' - S xl C.. 'Q'-L J. 1-E ,' . ' f s, QL' M' ,. , ' - , 4 5 ' -1- -w . ix 5 -, 1 '41 ' ai ffflf' ' :Q V Q i 1 If.. fi':t'iE' f -, Q ' ' '- F, 4:51-.1 if 3' ,ifm ,- 1-gNF T.T ff'1,,'g,f 5 7.5 ,J .ef , , ,,:,- ,Q .1 A . - - 3 4kA,sv,,: 4 .5 1 4 - 1W4,,:, ,I Page one hundred four i x R X 4,9 LN? ,W Yr ., .. I 1 ' ljljjjsj' .My U 4.w If Y -A I i X Raj if '. , V ' n V- ' I . vhzfyl I ij ww r fa 'W v ll' Ig 1? U ,, Mg kg .9 K n 'fx' 1 XM 1 lv I y . K rl J' wtf. ' x 'x Newt Qmfftu, 1 Ju O '51Yaeel'g J-l: my 1 if - 31' 5 , N 4 ,-' , A it x li . .' 'if '-1 I l l A ,M l, ,1 . 2 ii, I L Jia , 1 . J mor t 9 i the go he Class of pg V . . N!EgjOna 0 Li . X pri, ir 35 was launched, carrying a rge evv of capab' e sailors. With flying ,N . , i l lg ' . h't V ' . 1 , ' A I , , . ' f in x :XM .I w 1 ll- H , .- J. olors of green and W 1 e t a on 1ts eventful career The gayety ly 1 .X began with a success l 5 ss day,-and ended all too soon with an enjoyable l 5 Q L .,,, O91 - Nl - reception. it ll X The second voyage as even more successful and eventful for now lily 5955 these sailors had some experience. 5? ' QW ,Yer T I Let's hope the third, final, and most important voyage of this good Q ship excels the first two and gains greater glory. Here's to you, Class of y r 1935, good luck, safe journey, and supreme success. 'vlgrlrd X 'Q ' r ,.f- i l Robert Watkins ,.... ........,... P resident if A' Qifgf' , , O J pg, if Q Herbert Veale ......,.... ...... V ice-President fy A, Mary Bucholz ........,.... ............ S ecretary ffl ' , 45' L '.1SQ,f Anthony Appichella ...... ..,.l... T reasurer ' ' ' T' gf av7,f?1nfi4ff ' Qf?,t fit' -1 2 Q ' f . It P . 1 Q' , . .T ,r,, , W . . , ,. - .,,y ,W as 3. , ,.a. , C , ,N,fl.,a-,, was Asia, it fl X in v y lf? l'f':-il'Q3?'f:'Qf'ig7'tfV 3'77a.i5Q'3 ' ' 'O Q 1 'liliffyffffi dvi ll - qi 5 3 Li atfaiflfl fl lfjllik -fes. l ll: -344191 i t flffiflcifel,ail''i'3Z'Zff.L452?1?'Iff12312144F?--, 332-T.-1 s13+'.-fQ-t l'Zl55H Page one hu red five 'A f, '1 I 4. :Q- 1 lf-lex' ff. 'U I Q. 1' -2 if J VI' g1',gj . tf Qlhe JJ an us ,gi S .. . sijxwif M , . .A A Iv S 'xigf 'X ' X' T ,rf JUNIOR FAMOUS SAYINGS Vlllgvlef. l ggfg Homer Knox: Not today! L 'Q Ruth Reichenbacher: I came in late, but I'm here. I... ll V . l ' ,Q A Robert Watkins: Miss Boyle, this boy is throwing paper on the xfpg 1 A . floor. if 1 ' ' LeRoy Harrison: Oh, Joan, Jerry Wants to know if you will be A fag. - home on Monday night? illli 'if 'gf Mary Buchholz: He dances better than most Sophomores, any- 5 X-3. Way. E523 Jeanne Goodstein: If he could only cook! df?-Q1 A P John Bigelow: Please do me a favor. John Baker: Do you think I'll ever be as great as Shake- J V lx. speare? fWe wonderlj fl-.-i' it M., Robert Wear: Pansies, pansies, everywhere, but not a daisy in . I s1g'ht. bxiaikfikgl H-we ' Lillian Gorin: Must I tell? , V TQ! Q R, , I uf l Charles Blakeslee: You're full of little red ants. y 1 x ' Stanley Kokie: Her name is Angeline, not 'Ang'. if A , LQ Herbert Veale: My favorite comedians are Sally and Sue. fi ' I A, , , Q p N fy 5 Olga Tursky: Gee, we're going to have a swell time. ei gg I f , in , ' Marvin Sims: I'll be good. EV. 'ip A '7 lgpris Vllgelshz . :You should have told me sooner. W gill' . A I4 I? li aire onahue . May I see Mr. Martln for a minute. I En , y , A ' 1 gflmil 50165535 One side! Heads up! U i t ' ' Xdiginilnboinn f live mhmy Sboed 1 tt t '35 'ii ' l I I ' g er y: aven receive a e er ye . K Ji A, 1 IM K Herbert Baum: What do you care? li ' l ' gf YN uf Pauline Krim: Oh, Sis, let me wear it tonight. 'I P !, :ff 1.3 img Vincent McCullough That's what keeps my head above Water. FWS if if 'l'-xi John Parkinson: Would you do ten Algebra exercises for me? Elf Louise Henry: My voice is cultivated. figs? ll Robert Zeigler: I just had a relapse. ,3, IQ 341 Alfred Thomas: He thinks h,e's good because he has a shape like U ,. Sim a stove. lx George Leib: Did you see me make that basket? ll' l Catherine McHugh: I look like my mother. Q C XL 9 ,V L lg, . tl -- X3 Lillian Wainer: How many chances did you sell? 'Qjyg N Betty McHugh: Are you going ice skating? AWS I I Joan Goeser: Do you Want to come up tonight? L ..,A . l N 2 Ethel Shambora: ZDicl we have fun,1? J Q l l,' P Jeanette Gallup: Isn t lt terrible? ,fax X 'f- ly V,' Q 3 .Lf ,Q af: 'I . t l if cfm ig 't v s ' 'LII' x -- - Q, :, R,k,4i . f 'X . V rl gg 'J-T Agn i . V- J-' 'Wi M XT ' U ...ff 4 l Hifi lf 'ta lg 34 wa s it - . .Z W l l' '12 all x , S f iff f - til . lil , fx J' 53'-1.-3-.. if-.., 121 j i .fs A ' -f A W Page one hundred six ,,,, W ,V I4 X. lf' Lx X ,Z--uf' Yifikk ,fa ' -R. Vf.l fr Ejfgi J f Ei, ,YX xy 1 9? ' J ' , , ff' fxfj- 'fa I E? rf! S if if 1 5 'I N up 0010 j Y352 A'1,' 'Q I? 2 ,ff ' 5 ? '1 'Q,, - - . iv W y ii ,f ' Er X ' , L V , . F il' Q ' ' - - -'-- 7 ' ' ' ' . - V 51. ,,,-,, -- W . -'Y ,f .T -Q: 1 1-, N A fl, 4, Y-. Z if 1 ' Y 5 1' S 1 ll 1 i ' 0 li :' 'f323ff+'?? if ' . - f 5 f f Pi? Q ,- HQQfQgfSQ A,A 1 5 I sg Vlm6, l-fefj ' fQ?fQf7Y9f V ,1 ,QSM K , QI' ,- , Ubi. xhxg,-v ,v Q - - E of -- , - I-uc ew w HL., - , 5' Hur. w fy ,.f, ' - - - ' UVA V . IPI' - - - - ,, , hvwgmW 'TF 'Zh 'ZW-r v4V--- - ywffUf ww 'W Jr il at 23' 'fb' . , 'SQ -1 . 4'Af1f'9 i 4 'L 4 E3 mai- f ugpf 4 Qnbbi ,S nd' E 'IEIQRQ NT UA' if ' W1 A,af.','W, , ,J 'A Q f - ' f - x f' 1 - V, N 9,1 f, 1,1 if hp rfif, li?1 .aistuii EM- M 9 G' ' vff + ws'-12 mmrfi 1 P M f ff. - 1 +1 Mil nfl? img' X ' l l A ' wrgfx? :sf ff J i MW fmm1 ':l5'mNVj3U ' 7 1 be Q 'Zvi NIV- l'Oi , 7Wf15 ! 'E V' M 'fs 4 59.40 - T- 41-A ff 1M1 l1f? iXh g 3 15 , f Q15 QQ-Yffa f -,1 h,Q77,.i' A . .- 'Q H ' ,, S zf ','f'gL5i,'QxiQQyN, 231 :e m -'fn '-4:1-W. if 1-:W mf : f d-Eff, il 39 'Qi' Mm aff? N vjfffibn iz ygif15jr g : -- x.d4x' M 'y'p,.3. V 1 v 0 vg' fHff44?l3 'ffiA 'f f QWb SEQ?-13 !2Q 4 E: flf1fWf7f. , . ' f 'WMM -T72 sw f ,1 wifQ5 .Eames 1,6 ffm fl in-D n .3 : vii x A 'J .,, 525, .FJ Q F ,?afi1fg'1TEUl sfg2'jgJUL, V y-j- ,- -, I.-'ix if .ui ,. h f j ..:fl 1 Q1:f j,! l ,, X, g X , . F? -2- 1- K-4 ,X X., J, N vvjxjxy ,f r Q E l-,l-' All agybxrx-i,,Jf,Ml f T-fm ' ' .Q 3 5 , AV H W Q ,NARA .jpxulti 1,24 X s J ' X L1 M TfWm ggtggfgggsyu 'YsjSmmkw lM,Lq K fa-'ff r+Wxm ' ff:-'AXE 1f wQ s N M m e Q 7 X I l5f i7ffZ'm'1 - I Q X xx ' A- ::.5 ' Sli ' ' 22552511 M 24213. V. I X filiix I I w 1 5 w I y I xl ., F Ill di ff' v .Hu U X - W Q . , Af, if ,ua-ML.- LV, HW. --,ww - ' U 'Qlf 4g y fl Q- fy-M - - qv ifm ., . f 4 A .- ,.A1,. Q .- -U j Y , y. aging fu 5,3 SJR 1 xl , M N6 '. ,M .5:2,Q,5 .H-15.35 . , Q J f .- J ff V ,J - .f wc, . '-'54-'Q ,, gl-'P' - 1 '11 - .. ,, .yn l ar,,... ,, ,X ., . 1 1 - , - 1 :' 5 ai' N 'X we sg -' 'vi' . ,g 7 ' H' A 24 ,fz ww -' u N H M 4 f . sv 1 ff ff .'.f ' 7' 1 iff yy- 23:fe4 11f3f5g'fQ4+w u+i'1 Hi'EvJ 1 I 'F - -- uf,-2 HgLL1.,.w- .414ff'f- wggg-5-mL- wzfgginw H ,Lf ' ' m..,g.rf -M.:-.1'f f .44 ..1i.l4ff Q -. ,. 51,5 u --ev w 4 4 ' . V f . , , n. fi N M., Q wr 'A gf L, A ' X ii nf ji' Wligfw-ivwi. '-in any 'ri , 9244 RY MA 5 1 m ,ex- I X X ffixfag--'E 'N .: , ' 0 I5 Af sfgsgrw iw WASH- - A+ ' . W A , A 1 4 A M . H A, X . ini' L, xlib ' ' E V- f- V ' L1 fe, A M ' W gn f Q M , M3 5X5-. 1 1 K K ' t ' 1' .. ' nw ,A . X K ' Mm:. 4 u IRL, T MJ gifs? fz X . V I ff ' 2 1, Y , 5 '. L' . of U :HM ,M fl ' M, 1 M , rl - ' J 3 X X 1' ' '4-1 Q A i '.f, ' ' 1 E ' , A' Y V J U-Y ' 5 E' , B 1 E11 'vw , E .ml ' 1 W 'H+ wgfif-3, l fl '54 1 ' -34, V 1 ,Er M' r. I W J 'ri MN , 5 - . ' '. Hn - 3' k VA 1 Milf 'lffx W JH , fi' ilu! , ' 1 fiivqwq, ix xl A 'I . 3 ' V Q 5-,MQ 1 1g,Q.,u1u 'J My , , K 'WI ' Na 1 1' ' wg Lu. '- VIL Ani, ,X ' '-, W . 1 ' .1 ' .W 1.1.3315 x W f qi 14 A :N ,Vg M Y i 5 . 4 , ---COUNCIL-1+ fe' . ,iq lj 4 , , 'a F SL K X X 4 ,NX C x ' ,fn f A lf Y ff c -. . JVM-fi-. , , , l , : ,..p9,v, '-6 ff 15' 'g--imff N Q, Qfzha- V- ff' f . . f -' ' 1 f if hw :-,Xa V 44- ?'f-5 H' E .- - ,- 5 1 5' M,1jF'f A '. ,E 1. ,-Y 11,0 , :4,- -W, :Aa , 2 1 - 1 , 'S A. . f . 44.4 LJ, 1, H - ,, N ' X, ff 'n.m'14 If-gg, 'r 1. 3 if ,Q . 3 ,uk , . : 59? -' , -f ., L . -' iw 2- ,A 1,-.yr N13 wh 05 VW, lzff Q V .Q, Y 5-il' gf? .X 4 :gp , ' :J f X Hp. W X , , ,Z an gg :',Nx.5-,xi gm-Q .w ,1.-114.-ggn'?i'fv.f,g 'v,3m,f.,,,.'-N, .,: 3,Q,,',, .mfg '43, ' .1 V. 75 '- I 1 '-,,,..f..k,,.- fn, af-.QW 1 L- -.4-J,jh'T.gfwc'x, A' If-TgV1 i,3 fJ5,'91:S'w'zf'-1.e'ff?f:'-QA,'g+-'..Y7diYf,- 'Ir-- .1 .f..' ' ' f 7 ' Q, ' Page one hundrecl eight 4 1 i me , QQQQ , J .1 f 2 f U5 ' .fl H KJ , ll J U jf Xlv, K I ml I I .xv ix D'L 'jif ----fx?--'-ii' -T 'T7'J' .z'5':-- -f'-i'T',1i-L ff i?T.Ti'a fT - ' V 4 fr . Q 539. It NE' N I L' Ei L1 X. f Nil l f ' Q ' .5 . it .Wag esgf-. cr i 72 F L. Y,A! ' X 1lJ4:.i-,g,,g?i23jvL?L -it-LilY,,,.,,. for . .NQILV-,,,-f ,. -4,NwA.lI ,ix L L...i.,.., Q lift! K l U D j , 'f 1 iv' 1 if -is -NX' V I I, 'ixjf , the ' '-: lllllsf. 3 i Q 'ix -yfg' -, r 1 l ,ij 5 T., xr, ,H-Vi :fi L, ,, f 3 :xt-gvkw 5' . V ,gy ,rl 1' . -, I xl '. V .. -A :',' ,' ii- lv f,. V i- 1-'r' f H '4 irq. vi l V, Vw' . xl L, ,, d. 4 . ,Jury ,V,.'.'3 j,',.'91 t Q . -ei... H -- A ,, i '4 l .Y -1 1 ,bfi i 1 S o P H o M o R EW .H 1 S T'oR Y' Q - i . i- my Kiln, ?ew ,h .N I I. ., ,, l ' ' 'u Rolling on their roller skates, the Sophomores entered the sacred cor- ?lQi,.'ig,5i ridors of H. H. S. in September, 1933- Upon their entrance they decided Jw ggglggf p, f i 1 , r fi . P., F '1 4 i to play follow the leader with Richard Cooper, Vincent Dougherty, and at i- 5 Anna Veneroso as their leaders. Flounting the red and White colors, they lil Alll - . .'iix.Ii ,lf sped along the way to success. Sophomore Day approached on Winged it dll: feet. The play entitled More Than a Million was altogether appropriate . 1 3 . . . 'Nfl T-5, , and successful. In the evening a most enjoyable time was had by all at glggjgqie gg.. The reception. Success is inevitable with such a beginning. pp., if ,wi '. 'fit f . gil V, t X' ' l J - 6 , dll' 'fit l , M0 J . fy .Erin I . ' , kv 'li' u 1 K f A 't Q1 up QV - ' It fu- f' ' - .iff Il ,I W GNN fi: JJ: gil n , ,,. .fi -.ff .cameo . V' ' ', , l Q 5 V 4' N .y 1 .2 ' ff y , H - X , WL , ,, ix g 4. fi if ' f M f- ' . 39.59 li ffl 'X 6 Alia' 'xrjw -is ff11iz3.i. :mf ffflh,+2'i,.1ffz541'if!-'11 'i'- 4, ygzu Q, 4 - i .QL bv-kfx-. Y i 1-1.5! '. wif ,life K jglwz .'gff. .:A.g,f. , 1, limi! .511 W? -j' H ,iii fy! 1 ff riifjig' 3.1,-rjxwi 'ff ld. .2 VK 2' A Viigmleyfi-17.g,j. gi-,gl fi 5 .,.f:f, w 1 1 ',ef , , . Q.,-Q54 IT 1.-iii: 'fl ..fPrs:4 r. i . vi 'gf'-ffifij, ' ':-,.f','-.gwfig-'iT?fi4ffff'1z'9+ 1.41: ref.-ii. Page one hand-red nina 1' -.,, ,. ..n. .80 V w 1 i. lmgg-T5 f- 'T o gf' Q Q ,f .93 S-. f ' ,Til iii l' lk., ,, fifis x we ' nf' infill Q isgqpnhl 7,'llH:w, U, ' 5 SOPI-ICMORE FAMOUS SAYINGS 5 ,gag i -' - ' 'fjlifi .F ' , William Schmeer: I'll have to call Dorothy up. I?I7 hh if xl Richard Cooper: Why don't you come up and see me sometime ? pf -3 K Jack Schatz: I'll have to ask my sister. ff' . 3, I'll be captain of the basketball team because my i fi brother-in-law is the coach. 79, Alice Nagel: Oh, ham, must we go through that again? ,of f Jane Davis: My children are all such good children. Q' L iq f Margaret Hartman: Oh, gee, I had my hair set and it isn't dry yet. 'Q- Marie Collins: And me tryin' to keep it a secret. uf:- 5 5: fhguxf Charles Weyhenmeyer: It's a great life if you don't weaken, but who fig: wants to be strong? I 'C -Q1 - Vincent Dougherty: What does that have to do with the price of J wheat in China ? ' :Lil Robert Miller: Why don't you marry the girl? ' I LQ -qf John EdWaI,dGa11agher:fq said moan-not croon it-come on now, W 5 ple-ease. ffl ., x Ruth Bachman: He didn't even come to the door for me-all he H 3 Ll ' did was whistle. ,- 5 ,- ' f Thomas Priest: Pick on somebody your own size or I'll get my ll xp , I V In i sister after you. I E I, ' 11' Norma Reichenbacherz Now I can marry Carl. -W f' ' . : Donald Johnson: Can Ihelp too? -4 4 f Robert McGarry: Hey, don't forget to give me my receipt. ,Z I Mae Underwood: What's in a name? Ui M L Margaret Burke: Did anyone see George? p l 'xiii-fl Anna Veneroso: My sister said I could have the car. l,- 4'f:'if i Donald Yost: Girls are the bunk. C l f, fl II Elaine Doyle: Is that so? : Q Marie Sweeney: Cy Said ................. 5? ' Jackie Eroh: Come on now, let's go to town. x A , , .1 ,xi Helen Roderick: He's nothing in my young life, Just a ride ll Xb. '- home. 33- , ' tif ly : X-' jf i S VM ' 'i X' all lf ' : ' li .Q 4 , X all wi J' '32 '3'E'1'i-5f:'?f51 :ff 57215731-' i1l1'l?Il'fw-. M an s I f NW' ll M2022 .5-Be Bu: 40.3. F3- ..,,o'::faQf'giff,NgZa1CZ.w1'.'-fo n.--1. -J' 'siiifrw Aff.:-no-Lo .. . wil . Page one hundred ten 1 , A IU5 'f fi' I fy -' r J: Q 4 'fl kj' E CQ 'Y If gk I V fx. N In p J! J I t 1' , ' .nw 'f W Uk' X L , J X f M f L X , , , Q ,uf f f V 1 5.5 4.x Q ' E ' X. J . I ul' . ,f gf 9 My N-W auffe ' ' M' Cf 1' 34. X ' . Q.f2?, Q 9- 1 4, ' 4 j 9 yf Qbvgum utwma' l lk ff V A ' Fm? i Wm ff, f' A ,Zf Y I V7 , ' - Q-- xs ' ' vm ,2 w, -fgv ff X I X l XEI4 31 Y 1 e ' 1 f w I, L I . A y WM W. . , I Ill sw l E O N 'FD f V- fvf ll ' 9? W4 I 4 HW. QM, - 1 J X Q -31? M M+ 3 1 KNXL YN XR ,f,fffw W V H, QSYQWQ' + + . V 1 35' XY 4 ,, 1 .9 n .N ,fr Lb: Afml' ex A ,n www Nl xo N N' lk 1 w . A! A E wN-Q ig! W Sf N5 Wf'i X Xf, W V I V r w QA ' yn , ,F J -21 ' ?Q I . rf 'Xf1 X rf RS 7 7, M .am I ' v 557 U , , L1Qe',-Q'-f14 i I , 1 C3 ,ki l J ,YNE4 X rw ' A Vx WF 'irfwqm wx-'fn MW ki V ASH-Jxalll X iigliailw l 1 fy Lge 4' Wu ew w l '1 w I gk g V X U fgufqpggl K Q 1, 4, A '7,flQ9f'7-iq il I I WL Xclxfxifx gvv! L Li rx I 113 I '1fQf.l9 1 J IETLLQQ1 I J -vii' Learn some useful art that you may be independent of the Caprice of Fortune. Cato I f Ijjx f E If-xx . , 'fa ii-Vw ,Il fi f I fb I I . iifk MX x EEENEQQ IYII x ' 71 l R W I,Zw3S , ag II ff' ms. Q I ' Q I I PI, I I I QIII-X?L'I!III' 5 I . wg: MII. w Ii?I'flIIz?g I , III I . VIIILEQ II.Q3Q5!,:1, ' IQVH 517 I II f WW I Q3 L 1 -ng N.. 'I III i I I musk II IIIII IIAIII I JI XIIIII III I, I 51: If ' I ' I II' II' II IIIIIIIIIIII I I I-1 IIIII IIIIII II I IIIf IIII I III I I I I II QI I? f x I 4fac- I I if 'L -X 43 XXX 1.11 - X xgxx S ,ln 4 X Q Q I Bl. at A 4 ' ' l X 951 ' 4 ' x fa S K, . B , 1' 1 i 5 ' 1 QQ X 5 ---T,-Y If Q f' 1 I II 4 JI iI,x' I I MMF L 'L L .IA,. x F MIR 1, Y .',.xXIIII,v, Q' vm' V I , I. -.Q -SMI I I , FETFEXFVFII I ,Ig if I :uve S1 I: Mn , A ., .Wx ,, , ff X .V-. 'IX V V I.,,, 1 III III QIIMII IMI II x pg I - M ' Q I, ! I I K xi I ' I,I I II M I I 4. fl jf I ,I I III I 1I21,.',fE2T1'-M JH II K f j,j' N i y VI X I I I I ii?f'lw fIgfQf1ff,p4 1 WMI I f u ' W1 I III XX 'IIE I Jw ' ' I 'V ' IIIIIIIIII' IIIIII IIIIIII:'.I I ' f ' f I I , I IIT I I I' I I I I I I I ww ,, I f ,, ' , I I II , - ' III ' JIWII II II-i -J ' I III'If, I'IIIl:IIII.II1Is II If VIII I , I f f I II I igf55fgIEqf1II,I2QfIII I II If Q , I I, ff wi I I W I I II I 1. I I I I II2I',I I If QI w'IIIII II I I 'I I' If-SAIIIP QW' 'I I III fxw . ..II H- I'iI'.I',I.f9 I I - I I II' I, ' I I ' I W Hu f- ' xx,-'X , I ,S X ,id I'4TVl:iY,YT, 3 I , 4, P x ,Z III ' UNI ,I X ' ff MI-I-I13. I IIIIII IILIQQI UIQ Vw-I fm , HI! ,gagi1IIIu:IimIImI. I H J I .3 Ilffg-IIEIIIQF I I --x ' Y I Q I f 'I In ff IMI If ll I I I -1:21 ,5'iIfI- I . If I ': ' AY I - - In'if!I IIZFTBX INF III , JJ-' I II ft- I Ng: , XQQZS. X, t--k II 'HI rv ' - f- IIII MIII It 13 IIIIIIII XY. lfv F x I 'HI If I r - 'II ,lmkw In Ly 1 II MN. xg5'k5i' Jk , 1 yah X y NR ilk :Q I 3 QI, IIIIZII' I' ' I I I - ., ian- J: ww- ,,g-1..--2--1,1 rf gf- ,f if '77'7', ' I F I I -1 I .fZffmm'WM 'mm75IIff?' Iliff? q I IL1g:,.'4::If1 I I' I- - F' - I1 Y, ' . ' f-- 1:12 , II 'aa '1 N' I -Jil, K , I f-':x'7fi'3 M71 51' Q FE I ' iii! 9 III wg--'fngfq I IIEIIIII IW I II II ,II ' I ' Ili! II T ' ' L . I ' g I MI 'ggflffg cl L llin P? if im , in argl-if 1 .1-Rs Sri Rf ' 1...-.hz ' i - ,.-.V ,rs -M Ax K L ,A 4, W Y ,TL 1 .1 A M- r Y 4. , Jls...-K Q Qdfxb ,Y-iwihx N -ig. ,H ,,,. F.. .X Y ' 4 ' ' A , - 1 X-T55 '15 , M- 3. . V? C. gj,l,Qi 'xg S i l l 1 I N .Fx V V xi, - wi . -,V I A , I L L igni- . if 1 . l , V, sa , ?' F' 2 , 1, if A l L ,.,e L U .3 253: .gf Y W l 1 , , rv, A K e L Y , . pg -A -Y-4, - -5 4,45 . .W A x 4 - :. ' xi: - 1 . wr ,- - . . f . - . . Y . gre ,-,fer 1-3 sf' a 'D i ' x - 'ii 'b:i l'-' 5 ' 1 ii ' K H ' 7 ' W 13' 1 i ft ' , Q l 57 ,-?'1 P- x rd 'fl X 3-Ak 1 L! i 5 x -.4 I Q dw It , U, vs. fe- A' .Q 1-. av ff. ' -QIZ ' H- 'lfigg,fsz-fiilxgfi if , f My P.li..23w'4ff.fl k Aga 1' gi U' 1. li .i. ,, , xl L. .. - 'ms .11 ,W F. .., J., 1-,. - . rl . . A ,,,. r. ?'g.'A, 'L-N-HQ , 'aF2 1'3 I fini?-id 1. . A ,vel .WS iii Q'-v-1 ,,,-H 4 , x Q1 95? ' 'f its . Ui! ,5,,,i . ffl L ,,,..L . ,. p X. ' 'if ' .. if 'llf 2y,f': Ei Mig.. N ,xl Y7Q,,, . ft l-ri ijizg-1-4' Lf. .-QI? -Qllji tg? im f .3 'ffl Q-lr? M it ' if :wil Q, li-will XX ffl ill 'i tl! WY' is ,ylxjplffb 1 ,M-he x 'I' sl- Eff! I ' gm. it . 1' il AAL! N., i Rai 15,-Hier. 11 i K 12 l W: ' 1: 1' .- ' A 'I ' 1' vxl., i Nils 2 fri N -Q l 25:2 K l-Q Pwr' . if e 'E x l - 1 I. .,. 1. 3 it 'L li LS. . ,Lael H 1 -..,H..f.. ' '44 1 ll-Ipsvf.-is, w aft as l git 4? lag i bl' My W ti A QXAA 1 E 1 HIGH SCHOQL ORCHESTRA The H. H. S. Orchestra was organized in the fall of 1921 when Pro- fessor D. J. Lewis, supervisor of music in the city schools, started with three pieces. Each year this organization has flourished until at the present time its number of members is 84. Our aim has been to have a full symphony instrumentation and each year finds this organization with several new instruments. For the past two years Professor Lewis has been assisted by Profes- sor Harry Schmitt, who in turn has been aided by Anthony Payne as con- certmaster. The class of '34 hopes that their successors will endeavor to better the organization and strive to reach new heights of attainment. . 1, 2125? A .14-4 4, -.Q ij L. .gf'jg.,T -A 115.-5 , A up ., wtfjzifzie -algae, .irelfx Effilui' 5,3 ' 4 -3 xl 1 - iaii J ,f E if 1 'B J L' ,..':-,.xr'-.- ,, '. 1'-2.13 he 'TW' ff 9 'V'-,, J ' '-A ,-,vg-,ff ki -,Qin-r f Q-41e,TYj.fg,Tf Z:,.,lf v+f:'ilf'1ff's2f'?. -' + Tiff- -455 .--1--. l ff 'Lyla ' l Page one llIllldI'l'd fourteen ' ,gif. .,-,,15 I h Y, gg,-fwfr ,tu TQ 1' E 1, Y .E E, ii Q f',5Q'f,l.lieflelgiieg I . 'f L .A if-' l , Q if... mf r f . fr l' 1 Ji l - ,X M I ii, ffl: f' YV! fligrffglfii i A ff! ilgfig 1 I3 if lily 1,529 fgkfi .nl 1 WL' ' iff? Sl wang --','. 555115-:-Q A BAND Our sixty piece band, led by our student Drum Major, Allison Issacs, has distinguished itself on the field with its snappy drills, in the gym with its peppy music, and on the stage with its inspiring concerts. They made a hit when they accompanied the team. Prof. D. J. Lewis and Prof. H. Schmidt deserve unlimited praise for their fine work in instructing and if F. 5, -. N511 ff: 4.21.43 If N1 'QQ-pE+wgf.:.-' I lil? Hail ,iw ll -N fi: ' li' flilffii iff AL' ' lwiir QM . llffiil e 5.2 Lv all .A ii swim JMU I. , if if life ralisiyg . , .. . Clfllllflg the band. E, Ht! 1. W! . . . . ' During the past year the following officers presided: gp f iw r JY V? .,r. in 1, I Henr Brandau .... ...,. P resident l , X ,L, 'l iii, Gordon Wills ....,. .,.. S ecretary and Treasurer Allison Issacs ..... .... S tudent Business Manager ' 4 In 1 1,,' fr' l- X l' - il 1 'l iii.. . 9 W xg P I im M rim. - '- .' S M I J . Y : CA' it--,uw 'LR :af .f V 5'-.53-Ffrf-Wifi? ' ri' 'fig Tiiiehfkl sl fifiifif.-'ke A2315 '-b 7U 'C5ii? ' 4- it l Q 5 lt ire Anti if l 9 W win . -. -e i - Till Evil gT'tl'if 2,5 ' 1 fpllxf fi -lv'k4iHi',3 f25'.j,g'J' fl1 1i'ki' ,.,.' Rl '24 rf- ff' fY'wf ' 1 'Kgs' 'f:f,'.f'g. tri gg fi. 2' -'f Vg , ag ffl ,. :LL If 1 ir...is121e-QQ, gg. ea- '---if e. Q 1.-51 -5' if .Iliff 1 3152:f?'H,eff!if,.'1-,shy ...li ..,, , lwrgydi Page one hundred fifteen xv - W-uv ' Pie-'WC' -Q - Elhzjanus 0' gal? .- L ,. si.. S5 sf ii-g Q if J' 449 i. i t -M sg-Q? 'iii' :iii isis. . wil' 2'-if 3 is flintflf- r u sglmvn-1 ,. , Eu I iz A lies? gil '5 JW fa i l A-11:55, I I 'M u ' I l - N. s' l I ff 5' ' Ilia T ,I i i' gl 4 ll Q X , Q ' ,fl 't .V V x aflfyx Iliff' tn 12553: , I - N Q s, Vu v 5 .JS-1 2-- lic t-Q-1 . . . 5.223 '? It fl ' E i . K s. i n M M ,jf il li, , , THE MIXED-CHORUS FH : ll 4 ! N iii ' x . ' T Under the direction of Miss Algetha Sthare, this club has just finished V' 5 4 l I 8 Q . -, V I' a most successful season. In g I S 7 ' i fi l ' ' M l The annual operetta was one of the outstanding productions staged V 4 X i for the public. The entire cast was selected from the mixed chorus. Be- lf 1 Xl w 1 --. I cause of the untiring efforts of Professor D. J. Lewis and Miss Sthare, ll . Miss Dorothy Turnbach and Miss H. G. Schwartz, The Governor's Daugh- ' fg tif' i ter is something that will long be remembered. ,HI u. I f f' The senior members take this time to wish Miss Algetha Sthare and X 'X her chorus the best success that the future can hold. ' 5' T13 1 - -. F ' X Q h 173.7 1? M ,. 4 fl 3. I V , X 4 X X r . Q L, P36 V W I, L . cljy -' 'Z Y' ' A t , l 1' M it dl 'Jil 'A' e ,G f . J V 4 I . r A l A A y AJ?-TQ .I J ? w. ' A T , I ! A - 5-5 1 htm- :N - 3'4 if! 'is X ' .p 1 f ff ' . .' f U s R , ,,, fg 1,fJe Aq v 1 A -fb-'9 gf 9 4,3- -Pig' . mam Page one hundred sixteen - -- 3 'Li 1' T -'f Y Wrzlllmrrrfqllfiifiagg ,913 N 5 r g X 5 ' M , ik '. N 1 V -, X - .5 a 'l V .fy ,v . ,gm . rx! ' ,, , - My 4, W 4- mg, W. ,m ,X' 'vqh r xfrwfv 1' 1 ' ' , - ffztx XX x. W ,X-, j-if ,., ., w ,-M, ,UU f' A .,. !.,v 1' ,X X , H! Wfgw T ,. ,Iv ' 1-K Lv' we , xx Ax, 'Jr-X1 V- gp. i z 1 X F SWE: vw V. WN. .!' N - :r'-- -2 N '1' wiv giii' ::EEES Q -ai 111- 'Y ,gif NEA 3 mf' A 1 A ' I'1 f -ffl f Yivi ' T -ix-g.-' K H 'I 5 - ms T M I' VN!!! 7 lnlll' ,,f 11 I ...-. I. I. !1y,Ty TiK '4 u. ,y fb a?r'A :iii ff N Ju. ?i :QtQ9 ' 57335-Q i i6g? w?:fe ', fi' iii- X My Elm mf if2-i'a ,Ef1H ' ali Q ll'F'V W Nifiiimgl Q!iQ!Q!!!!!! 'm ' ,4 3 'Q lm!K1f:1 O I . 3 E I iqmllllll. Q3 Mil HH miiiiw .. H 1 U f I ii ' I, ' ' I le, is A tdfifsi, 2- 't I-. , ,, .fi- 'fbf f -' ' it ' '-'TA' -- V 'T '. 'AT 13c' 75' Tfwfff -FT' ci , h is ,dl a ii u i a i N ,ax A kb, ,Eli . . . 'F iv- Y B 1 9 .n Twu 1 i All fl,-la! il ,I -get U1 :l gx!,i for l- .fi WT M fig, The Thespian Club, one of the most influential clubs of the High .Qi School, has recently been admitted to the National Thespian Organiza- 'fy IW tion. This organization is composed of troups selected from first class 7 high schools throughout the United States, so that it is a distinct honor 5 to be admitted. The Thespians who have been admitted are: Helen Ger- ' ,Qi hardt, Margaret Fortuna, Joyce Stewart, Herman Chaskin, Fred Ditzel, 'l Emil Kolesar, Selma Rosen, Herbert Smith, and Theodore Kirschner. i 1933-34 Officers Are: J , ,ii l Ted Kirschner ,,....,..............,,...................,. ....,...... P resident fl ,A Robert Kaufman ..,. ..v. V ice-President Pt i Margaret Fortuna .... ........ S ecretary ,T Geneva Roman .......................,....,.,..........,................ Treasurer ' National Thespians' Officers Are: ' Fred Ditzel ................................................................ President , Helen Gerhard .... ..... S ecretary ,f,. 1 .L,.-,.1,-L QL z2l'1EL?s?PlXf??:52aiL6f53+'P3 . 'ff'-916. VZ? -- ffffi.-'S Page one himdo-'ed e'ightee1z -1'i2.,fTLT.- ' ,fiiijf-' vi i' fv V'1 l 7 A I ll. , THE RUYAL FAMILY In January, at the beginning of a new year, the Thespians gathered for try-outs, to select those members most capable of carrying on the splendid tradition laid by former Thespians and all previous Thespifan productions. As a result of these try-outs, seventeen people were selected for the cast and together with an efficient back-stage crew consisting of property men, electricians, carpenters, and artists, set to Work to make History. To say that they succeeded would not sufficiently express the power of the performance given on March 21. Every part of a great machine, from the director down to the stage hands, was in perfect Working order, and an audience, which expected the usual in amateur performances, Was thrilled to eager expectation from the time the curtain opened on the most original and complete setting ever seen on the high school stage, to the moment when Fanny Cavendish spilled, from a dying hand, the Wine of Life and completed that most difficult of all performances, a success- ful death scene. 1 K N C , 'E ' - I N ' r i ..,' . ',' - 7 . l -'. iff. ,Q-UQ! mf'-,e,. '- i' ' rxf:-' ' 3 ' ,ki ' J5':i :'I1f,.L,1?,-' 3 rl .Q f' . ' f Page one hundred nineteen eh 3, - W dl e anus '- D . X. - 9 C , my 'S L.-E - YJ: : Ns Ink., wr- - , 5.15, -1 -X-f S it J- -5 S. , t' , ,AFS Sil l' 'l M .. .l-ll' will l llullllf ee wer J 2l'll'1f'?5l,, , ll l llllfl, , L' 5 Z fJ '1y?4?' P , if W x I -En l FS-. P G.. M ,Pg 4'.- w ill '. N I P 5 ff' Ia- rr A ' J 3' e'-qi Y- ' ' I-il 1 mg 1 l Law n! 1 . ,I fg,l..+. i.'s.-N74 .1 -F-' S Wg?-9-1: - LVN K . - -5 ,ge-:'.r --. .iisf l, asf? , 5. 13 l - . ,, , wi g: I 'S . lg Perry Stewart .,...,.. Chauffeur ............. John Bigelow John Baker 'm.l! h 4.571 , 'Q 1 I , , v...l ,Q nil S J 22' A ' THE CAST: ll l' Fanny Cavendish ...............,.....,...,..,........... Margaret Fortuna 'J Q tj 5 Julie Cavendish ...... .,....,,, H elen Gerhard V g 5 1 Tony Cavendish ...... ..,., T ed G. Kirschner li! f . ' ' Gwen ..................... ...... G eneva Roman l lx .K ' - r l Herbert Dean ..... ,....... F red-Ditzel J , I Q' 1 l V 5' Kitty Dean ....... ........,. O lga Tursky . !' l Della ............... ....... J oyce Stewart I l l l I Jo ..,....................... ..... E mil Kolesar 'J ql fy i If I Oscar Wolfe ............... ........ R oy Schucker J w e Gilbert Marshall ........ ......,.... J ohn Chalfa , M ill fi McDermott .,,.....,..... ..... A ndy Pastirchak f:.l1fE? Q ll- 3 . 'kewl ll, l Hall Boy ...,....... .,..,............ S am Cohn Nurse .......... l.............. L eonore Walser jf s lx' N , Gunga ...... ..................................... M ichael Dembroski .x l 'N l ig' 'Qu 1 Staged and directed by j ' 1 x,b l l ef Miss Dorothy A. Turnbach I N, -1 ,Ny . ' xx- all . M .ll ff gil L, 'x ' - '-ng X ' Q lf ! ' f R ,.-.Q ,N . -,. l -ll 1 li ' flea s ees?-e1 fx.:ar- 'S-all fell? We f V . ll l 7312? - - - -l ' gc- A , V . f' ia .1 'Ear l -' :F xx E x f , if j' 1r 9 , V .iii ' ll , 3 S' Q-54. ff-.. .2 ' lo .- , 'i '15 ' --VL - vm Page one hundred twenty , -. fif -e --X. .Y H' y -'fff '! v- Y TSLF f - - 7. CD19 ILE- -iZ'f.r4, 'f '?x.f'j 1x r-'-----wf . Y.., . . . f V ,s.,...,,X,-, . -,. ,f ,I 1, Y ,ly - ,sv-.-A..xL,, ,Q , ,A iq, -. ' fc-1 Q if -1-:flip of f , 3. .9 ,H V, -1 .. .. ., .fig .T ,Q rf i f 1 1 sy WB ,lf ll If , 11 i 1-,N A .1 , L gy gl : 1, ,WL B -ik fe- -4- L A-' ,.i ' 5.5, -VI: - 5 , ,. - 't. ., iifl . V ef- . . V- if , T.. Q. Q - e, 4 1 H 1 J-CT' fiijggfp . f ,:f:'f,,-,g.., 4,3 3.55. , ' wil ii.,.'f L'--:f.gS,1l:Lw-1I,'. ,1 ff 'eff t'w.s:.::f'wiiLl2'lfeQe+l,:'.::tl'A lfsslirgsgrp. L . THE ORATCRICAL CLUB The Oratorical Club is justly proud of this year's many achievements. Among the most important of these is the Winning of the Landau Broth- ers' Trophy by Martha Miller's oration, Who Shall Maintain the Bal- ance , and the presentation of Weekly programs over W.A.Z.L. The club also added some honorary male members in order to present the play The Man Who Came Back in assembly. The Officers of the Club Are: Joyce Stewart .... ............. P resident Dorothy Beck ....... .... V ice-President Catherine Wurtz ........ Secretary Betty Priest ....... ................ Treasurer Lenore Walser ....... .... R ecorder of Points Genevra Richards ..... Business Manager Miss Schwartz .... ........... C lub Advisor f 1f2'lfr'.rgr11s-we if :V-ffiug ffl - 3.1 -fx l . A , .'.':Y . 3- ' V 1 'F 3,445 J' Fl ' -:C ' fl' 4 ffglle 1 I v- .',,f'X -'ij ' 4 ll , ll, 'stil 34' at RL5, 27 1 .1 fy' .g' '33 'H ,'.3-if 2.1 ? XM '-L .V--1'K, i- -1- f 1 -2' ve- - 1 J 3' 'Q7,fJ.'-'S . 5 . f-5ff.,. f w ' , . '-x f, Q-'A X .,i,:V is-. r T v I e -.l V , 2--'Af A, gf 5 ' -My 1 4- w -1.3 ly, n K 1 g' Y- x' my .1 E5-'3iv'.7t-'mp if',.j.7'31sJf-f-ilwl :aj 17 ,'f'.f,f,-' ff M. 5 V-su! nj-1' ,Q --cf 1 -' -' - ,L1-A QA -ru, we 1 -:luis-.WA .Mg ,A N wir: '- .wffff-:Qf,1.'3Q:x1f':4',:Jg :nw Page one hundred twenty-one f 4' if kiln H6111 'Q Na. hi - - wi' - mx f ' 'ff' - x V .' 'vu -ll-n-'JEQ .1 .? F'1-'VT - .- -5 -Q ie' g 1 ' . 1 ,Iwi-L, ' J-J riff . Will 1 J f IIB fi? it xml ' -' -wma. . i 1 ,er . A., .gigs Q. Q. .waffi J l J 'X 'E 1' 4 fl 'elif milf! L L L 1-I il -2 me - . H Wa X I .135 I W' ffei 3fZ ??iB'w tiff L3 i' is ' I . 1 o 'G iff , JH f 191 J Y - 4 ,A 1 V . -1 fig S 'A Z Q. .4 ., L -rg 5 '5:f Yi 1'-1 'xr M 2 xi Via R5 .J . li il li. aff liilimil g 'A Y. it 3 fill . Y l 'I' 11 mm 5 .ii,1ld1.- 5. fy W .2 ., J , Ai 441' ' 'Ky Wpe. :li Wt ' . fee I, 'gf ima ip iff? X 1 i WEEE. W? agar? ig all 1, i itlxjgx' Y Vi N-f ij -.1 fy 'N 'J 4 l Xe Til, I 4 f 535. poi? .. .ij 4 '41 I A .7 l l THE LINCOLN DEBATING CLUB The Lincoln Debating Club was organized in 1932 for the purpose of promoting an active interest in debating. During the three years of its existence, the club has competed with Kingston, Mount Carmel, and Bethlehem. A certiiicate is presented to every efficient debator as a reward for his efforts. The following officers have represented the club this year: David Benjamin ...... .......,.. P resident John Bigelow ..... .....,..,... V ice-President Margaret Wolfe ......... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer Jean Miga, Sam Cohn .... ........., R eporters Tom Baker .............,....,.... .... S tudent Coach Mr. J. H. Chamberlain ..... .......... S ponsor EIVCEQ I-gb: av:', lk.i Q Msg. :E :gl H 3 2' ' ,' 515 1-lub ' 7 I. .fr Vikki! l K . Q- L: - ' . .1 -A 2 r ,i'. 16 1 , v. , V 4 Kr' , 4 fl 'Hi r l ' U U, V: 1?-lf' e r 1' it 3' Y . El f B-1 Kei wtf 1 . f . - - . 431-'?:I ' ' 'radii' 'J 'Mi 1' ,W ll-1 If! . 5,1 W v i' fx? 11, EQ f E ' px 'Lf 11' ,2'1?Tw?'k li 'gli f 5 ,5 ,, fllq 5 .T . , ily I 'e gf Hi. 9 Fx 3, 'ffl 3 i J' L ww N, ji: fir! fw lb.:. lf UW, L .Agfj A - Pf'!1.f:Qj' , X :sg , lirics., .24 V Que. ,- . , ALLS4. jg? : Qf3!l:Q :ill . 3 9 i. tx I .. aa it :N I-1 . E 2:4 I 5 l f ...gy ,V X ,..,.. ,.., ,. VL., Jace , ,. ,., i,, ,..h...',5: ,g qi, , , 7. .,., . . H, qw. -- ri.-?,,-geQ2, e V f.fm:qaei-fa ff xr-alfa . .fi .. f if. J La N gi, 3 Li- gtk? -1-.i ,- . fs., f -if V.--, - '.1x,g.2 :Q-. . 1- Y ' - - ' N -Q-, f,.' fr ff 1, Q., xx- Wi GW legit' 'ilxilfe - ' ftp, - 5 19' ,gg ,f..'j5g,5Y'? f' , film fl ,xg 5,3 gg2s,,1,,w,- .Mall QW. gfKfvvs?if' -'34 , J :T ff! 'f 2'I'f .' 'igafil 'eg' bfi'-Ji-:N i' i '.Q....-..-f,..:1L'fi+4gL:1f'f'W il: 1:13 fL'5w'fi, ff -, 1'rf.Lffi?L,,.1'f . if 3'9 7N!4 1f'w.i . ,-W . Jiigfzmgginri' .3-JL..QL44 Page one hmzdred twenty-tuio .ll P 5 ' gl ffl! ' I 4 , J vl -W -X A - -U .. -i?,,-g., V m bl' I tt X Q any L f F 1 9 iv! Y- - Y - --V V -- - -----4-v W-. i- , ' wg G' 'l 7 77'? '? .'?Z '7'P i. 1 ..-1:ff:-. V Efgfirffwzzlzfl ,212:1x2':,f,:'fb3f- ::::::::: f PI- 2 . 'W'--':lf'fA 5'ffg4-ftl-, N-.-. X-. - ::EE555:f7:3 RQ. 'AXIIII Effs?ass1! 'H-:Q-vii' fF::EEEi:::::2552Eenfl?--ef. x 4,-4. safes - A 'i-'L'liFff2iaf lliwasei-ffae:::aa22a:f3sa-1 Lg-r, KX I :ssl W 1 NX Qisggg P .fi y M' ' FF--:'Ei:-'21- f':12f?5iifllizfag-5 :f1'f44-A N iiiisff .1 LEE 'TW .... :E:'TiiEE!!::'ESv. f5Q'7if'fa-:-:fx fsiiiii 1 1:55 I -f' ' rf'1, 5 72.1 iE5iEg57:5g'gfN'43x g.f,o?,, 1 '2 xqzgre WN FEE? f 'ff 9 'I l!5EE!fi5i1'555f5fw'. 2frff3lW?x Wifi! 1 asiii 9351 ' 2 ' -2553555553351 gg 'iizfr'V.-Liglgtfzjz-Avg: ii'5f' Y L: l Gif' ,'g,fL wsT'13:f'Z'95tZ2fl!i ii Ei ,cg I Vf '.,I .QA ' fi, 55552555555QQ?5fjg'cE,',fof'ffjZ ixiiigk :Hg 'f ' 1417? l::::::g5gg55--1:gg, LAx.'.g-1.1.-.X.gx i :Il V, XX. ::l::::::ii:I l. r'z ,'fQ.o'. fb ii il gfh- f.N1i4'f-Kiwya 4 ::::::::::::e5i:g!, , I 2,','.xxtxs?fg lead fiffifiiifi' v 4' ' 'vz11s2:1MS,:f1.. H- 1 'fuil EKU.. 5' lssssssgn: l ? p'-fr:'1'XwfQ'ffI::,: ss 1 YW' ff' VW' 4-54 Emil!!! ?.I?1 xfQ-. i'fi as 129, Qaaaaeai' ii gag x,t'w9'w Ny. Ln'-Ny. :EEE , -- .5551Ej31.':'t4'ZK.? 'N I! A - 4, N- '-xg X 'f' .4 H 1 '::5? .,'.N.'n,'. :L Y:4fNQm VN U: kk -' ' 'I' .-,. ,'-5XNXX 4113. .'C3'.'i.'l1'qX ll . .' 'Xfxh -v .Q X 4117 'ff 5 XMX -: w'i, 5',':'-'ful . IK 3415 A if . . NN I-f --we 'A-,x,.+.' E: 5 93555 U 'Sf XM 1? QNX x, ,W We farm x I wh - W wi. . ,Q X- 'f.'.w.'.-s,-.ff,,'lq,'4 ' fifiasry f ?f' W14,'5'ry NG' hrai..f l'liif3'314'fSj'52 -s ff:-:ey ,' X6 - H fa' . .fm me X ' 5, ,R 'gy -Eiffel' fs N' ' X: gzz' ,, ntlfynfl 'xi' , gi iw: Sfjifwrxi mi: fa', ?5E iff ,' 1 - X. 555 ,i . , , A u,' 5 I A9533 ruxR,?,A, ,Nz 4 f Q 1. :M 4 fr.: NF . Q v , NX AM-.1 1 N -5. 1' -g V '+V '- 4- '4'.'-953' 41944 xx- ff X 1 'iq-2 Q .. x N gy g 5 ,W f, gggg., 7 ' '- -1 . N' rim 1 .::-'- '52 'rl6':SL .1- f, My -. 'J-1' .Y A .-5:4 , '::' - +2 SCHUCKER A Lf Y fb 1he llauus 5 ST X? IF? I I :L 1 . A, .., .,.. I '1 ' M H I W I 1.55 4- ? ...:,..,, ., ..... .u . .,.. Z! 2 ' I, I ,Pia ' iw K j 1' 4 -I le kk, 3 N 9 r , X Q5 H 65' A ,, 2 ! ' I' ' pf gl 5 , -K I ' I I qv 1 I . - s 1' - ,Q W :N . g L 4.5 ni: if :.: 4 I.: xg fl' 1. 1 , Lq- K : .. Fl! ' 'JAYIQ' v'.' 1, 1 1 1. 1 '- ag 'H , ..,A, ,A V ::: if , , 4-.. ,.,-..',- I ,, 4 -A : ff iq 4,-, gl' Q4 4 wi ' h ' , E aff1 A4!:' A ' 1 MARTHA nsusnw' 'p f' EDITOR JN CHIEF R50 54 BOB KAUFPTAN iw ,3 1,.:f.1w4q,' auswess Mmm Iidga-Hznfnc s1'm.Lma ' K IVARG, NICHOLSONA ' Avg' znnon- ' ' H J Assn san:-rox:-IN-CHIEF ! ! mrrv wunrz ASSY EDITOR ' Sa sGER Page one hundred twenty-four a' 1' :lg ' 'ia' 3 , R3 R 2 5 225 J Q Q l if 4 T!- f lg ff: inf. 1212- ff 3154 5 YX : Iii I' lm: ' -11.1 , ,.L :i ' 1 Q-arab Q. in ig ff fi it .I , GQ N: A ' l x m I ,N '. if ' , M , V- , fggw ag T - ' M M33 Liv' L , 4 ,J .Yi P. . if lk . I u 5 L V I , W 4.1 - H' . A - s .' ' 'W F1112 El anus X' -I lv' R ' - MSP? I u gs 1 ,W Q Q ' Z: M1 K x K1 b V I I i I Q A I I 6 ' : 9 - ,il M MW . -71 H ,W-MII' '- '-FQM f ' , Q , :EQ L gl: fl 1p.w,N , Q-2 311969, . ,L 'n . Y wwf V QW JS' V W Aff in L d X IAVE- V. Q . , -,' - f ,E W g e n' + ' ng 'nu 9 5 : ' -i 'fu ,, ,- ka hug' 4,,,,n5!g9?Q - 2 Z ,..:V ...--: I 34, A +-., 543y .r.-41-'M 2 Sf ,M-U If . , .:, . ,v H, , Q tigfvx ,A 'T' fl! Tzffi E fl , Q ' 'qi- ll PNJLSNE wssin-rms K ' LEO OR' il . 'W' , -iw A N 4 ' R L -P '- ELSIE., BOYLE 0clRCun.A EoNXqCvi::5l 3' Y ' , ,ASW c 8w AT'o'3 ' 1 i'u 'un Wk M 'A 5ffw+i K.L' N 1 f U s 1 V T M MARIJ'ORlE S, A , 5 M - 5 H A f li ' ::' f ' 535- X X ' f Y .I KL ng Z Mrffgli. KJ, I I , E Q ' ,F A . 4 1, - A.,. ll ,. ' Q' BETT Q PRIEST my ff? ,gj A 1-V X' Lg 1 - ', , ggigtgl? , ' fv 3 - -- 2-' .gn 22- - ., :1-- ' 1 i:.! - Q-:Q. - -. ,L , V ' :':' 'i: c 1 5 A Q N 3 Qi. , : . ,Witty . : A Q . ,- ' 55 45 1 . 4 . ---I I :ii i ' 'X :X 1 Q . fc L- in , 'll .x . ...lz Z As X mi- . - ' fw- . ' ,svwm wr-JNBERGER ,Q55.Gc'TQ5lfEENK'l. . fix.. H A SR cw-,ss son-ov, H . A , A W oRvA Yosr ' fy 'g,,N,A' ,fRE,g,.,AN M ' BETTY NCGEEHAN' f gash ,W 5- , Kx 1 4 K ' .-4 C lv , .. r:-f.w'- ff - - f ' fl ' YP- f ' A 5 k i'1 ' 2' 'if-if T w ' Y A-7' '5 f K! ' A. i f m g , .-' wx'-P-1I'! , 1253 7 NJ 1 If i -2 Lff ' -535. fa il 59 - ' - J .,,' X Y GVI N An- Q 4- . ' Sffiifw ..-F fam.-V! ' ww Page one hzmdred twenty-fizre ,QQQQQQZSEMAU if A W1 K., 3 E ,- K W J ' K if ' X... xx ,E- ::2f .. . E N . I. 4 I ..., .::.?.::-:-45, . ,, K: -1 A A .5 I - . . . .. , f:':'-' 4 .,:E',. ' : ,,. .. - i . A E I' ...::.:.: . I ,'. h - . . I 5 .:- , 1 I -, . . B 25 . 'i' ' -, 12:1 'I lx Ely- -.I , 'W' p U 3 - A :fx.M, .fn 4: M K, 5 as 52,55 I :wif J AA A 1 ., .,... i - Am i 'SL PVXSIIRCHAK 2 - -'L' l BEN SINGER Y ' MARC: KEENAN 6 if ' W U 5 . .ip , I If I EST. V :-:: X L- 4 f ' SAM : : 5' -' . W I :T 2:': si5 asaea:: if 5 A':': f R if 1' 3 if . W J, 'A 1 'E?2??'f'?s5' .Q - ff f 1.1 -TQ-'Aff A flyfff L ,1,171'+EA5,f 'JL 3-7221, 1 J i- 1 ' JANE RILEY D ' E JANE I NAC DONALD DC on Page one hundrvd twcvzty-six BETTY LAPD I 2 17: xi - -1. QW S RUTH SCE-QMAUCH JGYCE STEWART Hi.: ' W -,,f'l f-11 ..,- ' f-if' --4 M . ,, - -rf g',H gp.zfWL4 :JAgY , ,V in f3ff?' . ,ga , U If -21 f 4 5 - .- Ek : gf M1 r .il cl I1 u rf- gi f. ' 1 xr? xi' mtv R T'v-qii-EP -' ,L wg21g :E fl -1 V 1 p :Vg f. ' i . ., , EDWARD ROBMON AWG!! 4 I4 ..:.QQ :E-, . A: W QPVNQ W -1-:. 1 . .: ' wg F 'ir V ' ' ---- ' A ' -- ' f 4 T'l ' .., .. :,..-.,,,: 1 5, X ,..,. .A :': .-.- Q :K v I I , I if 3 2' -as HK 1, M5 A N311 E 1 Y HJ? 5 I WEE- 6 EEEH if ,.,, ' my V- fv lf,Y' lfijyf,-,4 V - liiwl f 'fr 4 V' f,f,M 'f75 P f' H -Q J W ASQ: Vin: ' ' 'v-,QUE v 4. r 9 A .Ugg gg: Ti Yffiffjfl A , 1. 1 Lf: A K X .- all - ' Brig: -QLR ' 'I-'-'Linea V ? -,l!'QfiJ ' - ,SUE Cmmco , ' vs gf? W - P N' QM! HELEN BUFF X X L I C ,- RUM' MARY Luanscur W Q , RUTH SELLER M M A - if WTA! GPECCO ' - ' A , ,N pig ig 2 - - ,QQ .'iv .Y f' .:. ,L I A X ff! ,ji ,.,:. , .,.. j N if E ...-.- -,,., 5 , , Jw V 11,11- ! X J? i : - , ,,2:-: Q ' 3ii f'rfw aQLL ,'grf ' 46 ponomv 1-HNKLE ' T A :L 1?-W 1' I q 44, ..,. as-+:f+ - LA, it ,kt f lun., 1,15 , ja' 5.5.14 M 4 1 ' ' . ' M i9,f2:,-3'-11 Q iw? ,AH X L 2-2- X -: X W aff fu U f , SELMA E05.EN ' I QUTH KJNiE5! flux? X DOROTHY Rosen My ..:.. MARION GALLAGHER , 1 ,M ,, - , ,J , ,T 57 . ' K' W 1 x NANCY Fr HARMAN KM i f M 'Sffwcffwh KV 'tiff ' EN ' 3-infix? J f - A , .,, 1 1 'AY' K-' h3L1--f 1T:fr'-4-I '33-MF! 1157 '2lf,.?3f Page one h'zmd'rcd t1ueuty-seven l firm f, MOUNTAINEER BLUE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,,.,.. ......,...........,............,..., ..,.,,,,V,, J o hn Chalfa Associate Editors ,.,,,,,4. ,,,,,,,,,, i Geneva Roman L Sue Chirico Sports Editor ...,.....,,.,,,,.,..., . ,.....,,.. Julius Tucker Associate Sports Editor ...c,.,. ,..,c., H erman Chaskin Exchange Editor .,.........,.,,, c.,,,. S tephen Palichka Business Managers ...... Typists ....... Editor-in-Chief ...... Associate Editors ..,,. Page one hundred twenty-eight John Zeisloft Walter Wise Mildred Gildenberg' Lillian Wainer Dorothy Hinkle L Emma Kattner Louise Jacobs U I I WHITE STAFF Catherine Stirling Fred Ditzel Mildred Astleford - .....:. , ,Y Y ff- 'ily -f- ww 1 ,T--Y-ww Y-,-,....- lx, .Y - ,,- W f 1.4717 . ,L - ,- - .l ,.,,,.-., ,,i-, . V 1 ' f 5 -, V D ,yi f ' ., J ' ' f fl- ll,'1ujjj --If REPORTERS Salvator Lio '35, Ruth Reichenbacher '35, Olga Tursky '35, Carmella Lom- bardi '35, Alice Bullock '35, David 'Benjamin '35, Gertrude Pieskie '34, Ruth Schwartz '35, Sam Cohn '34, Anna Weising '34, Elizabeth Ferlino '35, Marjorie Ellis '34, Martha Miller '34, Clyde Klingerman '34, Genevra Richards '34, John Soyke '34, Selma Rosen '34, Joyce Stewart '34, Jeanette Gallup '35, Earl Seybert '36, Elsie Boyle '34, Catherine McHugh '35, Joyce Dessen '36, Ted Kirschner '34, William Moore '34, Frank Curcio '35, Mary L. Wettstine '35, Daniel Kisthardt '34, eeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeyeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee , Antisxzthfoissfs 132 FACULTY ADVISERS Copy ........ ..................,............................. ...... M i ss Chamberlin Business ...l. ........ M iss Schatz Printing ..,.. ..... E rnest L. Cook .fe--fff:,:.'f'.'f if Z. .. ,j,'x.f ,1 x.l L 1 Z ' 7' , Ag- ' J :'- H f ,5:5'kjv,.q-,i..53kV.TI 1-,jg F. .i,l,iL,f',Qjfp,,fy lc' , N K '- y .-4, -, 47- ,Mg :ufff-,.-,f,,yf .Aa fl., 4 ,Q-,Q,., Page one hundred twenty-wine f f - V7 fi .nf .pw - 1- ., - - E iw wfrwffsgieef 0 ess? v2w:Q.qsn :Eye Y dl e anus Qi 1 -fi1...5 li .iw 33 WEE' l li l , ,gill 'ti t 'lz'E'iQi ' l: ml W .. mall? 4 ,' 5 - I ' his Q I F fJ .IQ If i .Q .,,' . lr it tai . 5 'WE' I Eos I 1 it N' f R :em WHERE9s EMMA? 2, Eli' 5 in-I gtg if Now Emma and I share one locker, 'if ,, '- L And there's a riot all the time. if -X 5511 F Between Where's Emma ? and the rush V11 'YZ I . . 1. , la-EEK, f The peace 1S far from sublime. rg it 2' , li fr' 5 When school is over for the day f 1' i-EI And our feet are homeward bound, You'll hear our famous locker yell Where's Emma ? -She can't be found. i , ff' W Q With a hopeless, resigned gesture Q ' l, ' I recline leisurely against the wall ig 1 4 fi And patiently await her coming. l A Where's Emma? rings thru the hall. t h ' l . Oh, the situation is just awful. ' t 1 l And I'm quite sure that you'll agree, f- 1 it 'QQ When you hear the turmoil in the hall, .,, y f I T That two in a locker just can't be. , V I, N lf i ft Kirin, And so we turn to our faculty l' , ,fy -Ugg' L To help us in our dilemma . Q i'-.M And hope they find an answer 5 , 5 To our locker problem and 'iiiilii L .H I U' ' - N' Where's Emma? ' xvi - 31 -Elnora Kellner. W ? 'E x flu 4 ? an , x St V i f .. n I iite l ' . ' ' M .. 'V .V . ' . ..., .ff A r . ,- . fa- f- , . ur- T 1 -3- 'N . U 4 3 - if n . - . - .s 1 fda E - ff' lf 'BEM .F-fs. - , iv '.. - ? -92: -if -ar.,S'5l:'S . s-:-si Page one hundred thirty ti-nu, .,.. 4-.. . Ptdhhni-If-we ---- ' ..i. X I Y 1 4 -Six Eff- '.'- ii? S,1 fi ,QSV y 3 . , Y Y fr X -5 B . 5 ,aa 1- 'X 'h x' ' M H 114 3 v Y 2 Eg fx 1 yi lm .vi A I ,grmyfihw i- Mg, tl :iffy f..- Ag gf , , mn my :frm 'Lg g.,ff1Qa V-gy f, wc - !'i'X,'g3LtD1Q! w , W ,1g,, 'F W JK 4 ,Gi-V rw lu' ' w- L5 'VN J' .dlp ' lo' YN' WL Lllfq v up ,W 'l'f13rF. 1.L'1f ' 35,2 X3 1,1 V! 'L 1 13 ,s,Q ,1Qf T., , . . N, 1 W'1gfwfiQYi63 2:51-.U.L! 'L' , 14- 2-,v H' , WTP EW fr' ' '-H! ' ' f : i 1lV N S ff fxx XWBX 1 X V, f '-JH'N -H nm I 0' dh '4 :X lf. W - E IL-ffii' 11 rw L. - -Aw H ' , ,Y .,,,. wi' S, xx. ' iv n, JSE. ., 'xg -. X wx, Q if il! fi-xl slxif p X51 .iff A Jw ,qi ,- rv? Y P' M N I 'ma' , ? . ' F .NF fv 1,,w A' A 5511 wx! ix XXX 3 wx! W K ,. ,pw- fl n , l UQ , KU l 1 .. 7,-.YV M- -.xiii -,7A.., T l., A sound Mind In a sound Body ilfn othull -'gl FQ IgQgg Eg, : IQFE ' 'E fy j ? Nxxlxxx -' ,, af S RPSESEQV' ' . - arflyw 'Vf c4f?'iwix ' fp nf Q i xf Q21 X ' ' f f, f .,f,. ff' My -1 D, - if Q W1 My 6 QC fmw f. -Us 'ff MHZL Sl 7 I xi I 'y ' f -ff' f yy bgrf A KN 'Al' Nj 7 Dar Q E53 3 ',vl!I!'. X, Jcybkxl Q 'Syria a : H H YF NJ, El Di, Z Q Rf- 5 f Qfbq ' F' mf ABL ,ffiff A F - ' f g ' : 5-..?.. :P , - -'-fEvv'HffH '1 Y . 1 f , . H i inf x Y v . l if Z'z3 'V'Q E' f' l '-ffvi. Yr. -s H e h il 5 gME?:5-QE'- r- ... av, ' 'ik - ' . a Q55 y. ,. q,-p,,'l l i. mm- 4' -'iifjRNlii'iL5 H ' hllflixlupymsiiia Ellfilllfmjf-I 'lihhrf ,ff,,il7lln1pTM ,I. lil-ill E ith I x 'uiqi W5-. . '.i E45 l ligqfillli: s X gill Q .v ' 1 FOUTBALL I .45 1 S :i'l, 2 glglmlnllli ' , A ti 5' A ln! x Hazleton Senior High has just fin- ,nf F Q' ished one of the most successful foot- gf ' l U5 ball seasons in the history of the 7-. F J-G-MCQUMD school under the guiding hands of Q , 'ggi' FACULTY MGR- Coach Hughie Mcfleehan and Mr. 1, :Egg K W iljcnsftsy Hligggzd, assistant coach and F, APICHELLA ,til ll . ,sw x' - HALFsAcx , V -gg, ri -. A ff' -09 . l as z - 7- xv :FII - On September 30 Hazleton High ' ligf-I P opened the season at home, meeting ., K1 'Zip' the powerful Black and Orange Lu- N 1 fl gg gifs., zerne High Eleven in one of the V. 1 La .i5iipiAQ most thrilling of any of the games ,jw lg Q-il . 2 vxgtnessed at Buehler Stadium. After g ,,,,x,, J'-S-L 3I t ree quarters of torrid battling the T':A7,::j?'t' Q 12, score was still 0-0. But Luzerne made JQJQEE' my A 5: the firskt and last touchdown of the X .5,E7is'? , game y tossing a short forward 'ik ' ff' 71, pass. It was the one and only defeat l A, F5 'LII k 3 DE VECCA of the season. ,l ' 'Vi' E FULLBACK 1 APICHELLA . ll t A In the H1E?ttC?7I'1I1fgE1'el'lC9 game of the HALFBACK 5 'I' - 3 ' , . season on c . eyers High School ' 1 ff 'V of Wilkes-Barre sent th i st ' ' -'-VJ x eleven to Hazleton only toeble beaitgg 4 ' L to the tune of 24-0. ' ' .3 H E . 1 i The following week we journeyed X ' ,x J , ,f ', to Wilkes-Barre to play G. A. R. and L, ' 5 ' Il, lt was one of the most spectacular .J i I ., Lf l A, games of the season featuring Packy A , I I DeVecco's eighty-seven yard run from ' I N If 1 the klck off. And may it be said to -- x -, f his credit that Woof-Woof Galla - l X g fab . her's fine blocking made it possible. l dh , Logiugtkngg The game ended with the score 41-6. N. CAS-I-!-SRA - ' 1 L i K GEN R ' Nl Q Nd? Following the G. A. R. game Hazle- i fini? 'QI' ton met Blythe township at Hazleton a - ' A: for our third consecutive victory with U57 a score of 24-6. It was another walk- ix A X, away. FX-l ' ' 7' QE ' X - The next week Wyoming High 'TMA ' A School came to Hazleton to oppose Q 1 ' j? our team. But they were beaten by ilfis 4 Q the large score of 39-0 in a very one- N . . 1 t. ' . K, sided and unmteies mg game I X .Eff W W w-ky -l' i K- I Q we , xx r' l - -. ,.30OEER- K anal.-- 1 , M ' QQQUQFTYEBACK I. I, , V, Q V .. W ,,...., X , . .uf-sang' , J x ...- . if , .sf , . V We r, 1. Y' 1 2' Q saw i., ee, nr - ff 'rf 'nfl' -,X x x i , . ff , ff- fp , -. . l ' ' i' 5-.Us- ' ' ' 09.22. L 'Ii' ' ' , , A H V 1-'fl ' A9 1 - v:-gon Page one hundred thirty-four ' '25 Qi' 4 gl ,Q Evil' Nl 's l- , x V, -. Q fir . ' il U gs? W1 i x ai, . H ,t is Hs X i , . In V, i. 4 f ' jr 1' A 'M ' ' .521 ' 151' . l 3' 'Q 45 'A' lrfalw 1 N. 14 gg U '3- I. E N fp 3 X if wr ' ' . U X V' -' f dl I -: gli .mi .I ,- Y --5,4 . 1,- . - - f Q. , DEMBROSKI END DOUGH ERTY END I Going to Easton to oppose the strong Red Rovers of that city, the warriors' winning streak was snapped by a 6-6 tie. The score, however does not indicate how closely contested the game really was. The fast and gritty boys of H. H. S. put up a strong battle against their elder and more seasoned opponents and played a very nice defensive game,-probably the best of the season. On Nov. 11 Hazleton went to Scran- ton to play the technical team of that city. There we encountered another tie K7-'YJ in a hard and close battle which ended in injuries to many of our boys. Following the Scranton game Hazleton met and defeated the Potts- ville team in a thrilling match 12-0. Game as they were the Potters took the defeat as good sportsmen should. On Nov. 30 Hazleton met W. Haz- leton in the annual turkey meeting at Buehler Stadium before a crowd of rigan coached boys tried hard, the were completely outclassed for thre quarters of the game. In vain the West Hazleton men showed the grit 10,000 spectators. Although the Har- Y e ap' , H. MCGEEHAN , COACH ' GALLAGHER . QUARTERBACK l, 4 i . 1, We I I :li , ii i 'lg i f ff lu .: -Pi 'Q i X XXQ 'Z -'35 , 'f'i. A 1- ri V T. it ii if lil! I x ,- P - Q19 gtk .QF 244 I l y ysi, ' .slgii if 3 l! Wt and daring for which they are noted. X I 'fill l' by , tl' Hazleton's dashing backfield contin- ' V, I ually smeared W. Hazleton's line by 1 V, Noll' , piercing' line thrusts and wide end H3 X i runs. In the first half Warren Coop- Q ,Q '.' - GI-'EM er, flashy half-back, scooted around PASTIRCHAK XFN'-In 'j Elf:-'g?2'c-M I END She eng fir the first and only touch- CENTER lf ' ' H M J, own o e game. I J, tra. ill y 5 'li Graduation will hit Hazleton very 5 ,Elf K 7,1 hard this year, taking such men as: XL we hui. Warren Cooper, the high scorer of the season who scored 57 points, J- R Frankie Appichella, Snitch, Sacco, 1 cg. 4 i qgifg' 2 Roman, Dembroski, Bognet, Ellis, li 'NS ' is ' My Bobrydnio, Lombargo, Gliem, Kinney, X' I DeVecco, Castura, the greatest main- . M stay in the line. V ' W . J ,JF it noRAN P.SVlTCH . ., VL' .Y y END M H GUARD - tx I in W r 'QI' -'ll- -'- '- '--'L'-' ' .ii 1 Siem 1 Y K , E-dgff ff K-1 KQ-ff, f T' -fo fi-if gift 1 'T T f- - lf' L . 'Xl 14' ' 'fi L 5- ' I V , ., ' n- WE. ' if YP '. ' I ' it I' 1 F W, .Q X Ef'..:'21lt:5f'59ff' KQA-'Q NT-ills-if. ,i sei ! W 'F ' Page one hundred thirty-five swl' ..- i , x. - -.im . ff- N -JV,f M Y - ,-- .x ' 1 1 Q13 ni 'l.4i7V',9 if ,, wwf' ,-Y I' - , 4,1 . Q X' T' 1.. . .. U, Aw ' W Y Q ag I 'f 'f 1 , Y 5. -315-Q ,N I F Y Y.-.-....., ,.,', A L ' 5 'Q ' 'H-' H fr ..1:'.--1 ' -1. X---' ' Q ff -, Y Q .M 1 1 l wg. iii YELLED AT YOU :ggi x x 'N . u 'fi' if 1 A wi G- si A .1 1 ,v V , , .- w 1 , . x ,.f 1 - -. .. . . . -, , . Q-,1 A .,,' 1 . Page one hzmdred thirty-six .. G 1 Y 'YR f. 4 'MPA i 971 1 3 ' 'K' ' 1 11 wave v, 1.,,' ff e . i' 47 I C, f , , 4 Q' 'BUSWUQI1 F ,f ff? v A 7 W JK f v Q fm 'fm , A 7' I ff ',,fM l K l Lfuffg. y V si g 2 I ,f X mulqxgf f' l g ,XX Q N 4, Q 'SA 2' 3 ' f fy q J J PM jjj :N fiivj 3 if K 4 :Elia ' N' iii L'V'X if tl-'tgqvxli ? ' N W M114 ? fwbli-5 We f ff' F N 4wW 1 1' MW ZMFm ,fW1 5M UW N V l-may I ,ifwf Lv . mmf 'Q-if-'w ig M' :T ' 'gy t 3 t P an 115 ,. - . 5 E J ai kv. 'I Q if X l il' x cl' W Q: xg. ?'i wil'E all-n . , ' A 3 'J Mig? Hg, X ll' i ' -4, lf Nt 1 n :S s ? '74 fl' if r' li, 5-'ga i5'5' P i i lgfli' . U 5 if i'-ri? Q? '5 5l A ' px N - -r, ' 'gs-Ain -A 5: ' wx n I 2 ' , ', BASKETBALL gil , Q, 1 3 On Dec. 8th Hazleton High Basketeers met G. A. R. Five on our home R f P , V, ig court. The Hazleton boys started off with team work that our opponents f ' A f 1 l could not equal. The score was 33-26. U? A ' . 4 ' in ' ' I ' 0' . 1' it i ' Following the G. A. R. game the Hazleton High Five met Bethlehem lf A Rfk 1 High Squad on our own floor, and defeated them by the unusually large 'I N5 -S score of 30-16. Although the Liberty High boys fought to the best of -- in Jam their ability, they could not stop the terrific onslaught staged by our boys, 'kk ' and so Bethlehem went down the bitter trail of defeat, and Hazleton com- ' N31 3 pleted its second victory. 3' YQ 1 l Q 1 ,fx HA On Dec. 22 Hazleton traveled to Easton to play their team which they ' defeated by a score of 22-20. ir 'fljil il: In an exhibition game Hazleton routed Erie East in a close battle J A A Xl' 37-24. Erie East played a fine brand of ball, and fought the Mountaineers yi N J ' all the way through. ', 'i l V li ' Qi .E t X we Z!! .11 txt A ,,.x X . f-W, fl A 1 J, -. -e 5 , , -,AWA j- -F712 1-TJ, A , X .lf fly-w l -' Sl TQ A X U ii 2 ,-A f' Lf 'L if' ZF? - 1 il - EEA - ' -i . - X ' L 'F f .51 wr-14' Page one-hmzdred thirty-eight it Y A QS .116 fi '1i111'11ll': Ti. , ifiig Ya A x I si P . 1591 ' 'LFS 'J :A ' .5221 is l . I , ,. LI ily ' .5 A .,l. -' .--f 'w.S f 51 - f- i'. -f'Cfe5g,- :nm '-Q U fig dl e anus e -Q ' :li K v. :HE V ' - 'Q -- e. rl':' rf-vi?-.-gi' g On Jan. 5th Hazleton's traditional enemies came to oppose our boys. Allentown's fiery attack was turned back and defeated by the score of 33-25. Frankie Appichella's beautiful shots taking effect and putting him in the scoring. ' Hazleton with five victories to its credit journeyed to East Strouds- burg to play the Blue and Gray team. In a very uninteresting game Hazle- ton won with a score of 50-26. With six victories to our credit our boys defeated the Pottsville team to the tune of 52-12 on our court. The Potters fought for all they were worth but they could not stop the attack that Hazleton launched against them. The following week the team went to Tamaqua to combat the Tams lil I ' I : 1. 3 'J In ,fl tai 111, X all 1511115 If 3 Mo' ,, I .1 ! 1,1 1 ,rf 1 4 U i' i-,f i 1. L n a f.fffQf Mf n'-33-13 of that city. Despite their confidence in another victory the Mountaineers 1 L,--1 f , --' were surprised by the strength of their friendly enemies. However the y y v :Si score was not a disappointment, 46-38. 5 ' :V if- i '1 1 I bs Just a week later the Mountaineers went down to bitter, heart-break- Q I ing defeat in their contest with Bethlehem boys. The score was 26-28. j K .1 ' 1 1 1 X A Q' Q 'I i On Jan. 30 the Blue and White men went to Mahanoy City to win by .1 , V 1 'I a score of 36-27. The Hazletonians played a fine defensive game. lm K .' .' , F 1 Having nine victories and one loss to its credit, the Hazletonians de- U ' I U ' 1 feated Easton on their home courts by the score of 41-25. , 1 f - 1 1. g 1 I g y 1 The following week the league leaders met Mahanoy City on our home H1 ,Af j court and defeated them by a score of 51-23 in a very one-sided contest. 1,1 ' , This game put Frankie Appichella well up in the scoring Closely followed ' Q1 if 'tk X 2 1 by Kokie and Boyle. 1 N V3.4 3 ,491 On Feb. 13 the basketeers journeyed to Allentown to play the Ca- Q tu naries. A fiery attack led by Brogan and Boyle made the game ours, 37-28. , lm A greatly improved East Stroudsburg team came to Hazleton and K ' bf? Q gave them a real battle. Although the East Stroudsburg boys fought is if gamely until the close of the game, they lost by a score of 33-22. F '-' i lil xr S 4' ,ff 11- rp 'ill v t, 'Il 1 1 I :I Q I ,, r nf.. fy cc .. - - .19 A X -if vs -4 . -, -Sf w e-e f 1 1-1 is-5 -1-1 I 1 a vt i R -1 3 , . -F 1 fri, 1. . nl' ' 'fix 5391- 'ffffg t . u - Q ' li' ' ' 53? 1' A , - , , 9 , I 396116 . wit: Page one hufndred th'i1-ty-nine 1 1. 1 1 1 A 1 I 1 i Q1 l ll 1 1 11 11 1 ' 11 -..I -e , Q I . ' ' ' is f- ' ff :. gdlhe ll anus ' 1- --- 2? 1. -- . . -Q ' .6-sw . TQEFJE-' Site.-Sf -'Ph Eimnulfhi- W ' -'rREE5UW5.i1hTff' -w-.-,2,gg-'fl 'gV 'l-',.15i Eff-WE.. .nal ff flu.-s....F?.. lllnnnm u... Q - . 5 5 'll 'fi ig! ' l l :itil 'il l lT'1'--Q9 ' mnl1 l - 2, llm:'n . se The next game was played at Pottsville, which resulted in a one- If kim! K sided game, although a splendid game on the part of our boys was played. Jajgbigl N Frankie and Tony Appichella' played the greatest game of their basket- ' ' fi , - I ball careers. The score resulting in a large one, 45-16. l ' 'ig N I n I Tamaqua was our next opponent in the last game of the season, which Ei ' l lg. A was the highest score of the season, 66-15. The Hazleton boys clicked as ,IA ' they never did before, banging in field goals right and left. it Y, sri- - A ' xii? We wish to pay tribute to the greatest players in many years-the R4 N lsgff P Hazleton triumvirate composed of Frankie Appichella, high scorerg Stan ,ul ' Kokie, secondg and Eddie Boyle, third. 1 1 Ee ljf -I E ' . Ill ' This great combination clicked just as Well without Pasco DeVecco 5 xg!-11 and Mike Roman, a pair of fine players, as with them. .., I 'J ' ' . 't ' AJ . v if-X153 T Mi f ' T I N Qi, fl VI g tx 3 W 3 5. if 1 ' lj 6- 3 A 1. i' k l vl l I :': :': Zifi 'll 'nl ,gm . mf: an ul lei. g fu +6 , . R X I lr- L 'll rf , 5 .1-,.,..g1 I ' nl 133 S1676 -' J g it ,, . J -My yr ru. T TX' ' f' it - J -f Nz ' ,,, 31551 . 9 x KX X f, .,, xi :Iu:,,-R ,Q V: . v lpn. A v X, 1, 1 -5 ' ig at L 531 N :sm , 3 4, ' ,, I 4 TE-315,323-6' ,5gf'YJ 4d,in5m,qEi. x X -Ji' r so 19 34 e ' .- A E' ..ll'slf,bGg:. ,I we 9:-A, fe... .ears -f-g-ezgg efe- ' ... 'Z eivszf' -aw am:'.,ef:1'll . ws. Page one hundred forty .4-.A,..,T,, . ,4 ..i.. .. wi --- -Wi .,--1 - 'af .'ig....4'.'.i.:1..,.?-'54'T'..----'-413,fQ, . 'f2l.x ' ' - g ' , , , 1 xhf 9 'uf z'14 wwii. TffJ,m,w1 TT -1 , - w mf , -E 5 5 1 '-v K! 4 A K :Q i 3' .I vm 'il '1 LT f 2,E?A U XV' ' ci 'K-1 f'3 .wx 1' f I ' . 1 Vf ld, V4 L Q,2 Ll 3 1 k!..5W .jfvQ'Qf 1 57 Q f i j' U ,' Xa 9 - ' . 1 ' Z' , 0-5-Y--, ' + .4 S'Fs'ag j11 ? bfih 12 ,429-!!i,Qi 511' 1' 1 , ,. f ' ' 'A M D 533 ,L ..4 A f ,-G+' ' , . im as Mm is gang xii a .f,:,:, Y- Q,-gva, Q . Ma., N ,ya-W 1 , . ms 5-A , ' 1 K X 1 413. L ':Q- H..1Mc - N f- fw : : ' ' f ' ' A Q E -.-q, 5' ..:. , S f M 1 Q Q:-: ., nuig. ' F0 0 T BA L L f K M G R . - 'I , N 1 ::- ' J 1 1 ::: 2 - . ff 1 , Y if A :ill ' Q i MEQUMD X ' l ga FACLQLTY MGR. M 'gi' X u E 3. E K iiff 'yfg 'jig zlz. .fa . ' , f A .,:1. ':': f I E , 3 I A X fO.LSON W F' ' f 5 A5-S'T coAcH if- ' ' 5 M. W ' f Q QR: X EQ Rf L4 ., w ,LEE 5? 1 :-:, -:E 52:29-5: 17 Z -A , 335. 15, I H5375 K , - in Q , lv -35,5 M A . ' X MM: LEAN fA'55 FM' C 0 A C H f I ,, ,Wg bu' ,L 1 1315 . X-f-H,-2? 'L-an ,- ,',',, , L., ,.-, - -1 a, J.. . -'fl V A L F f 1 7 1' fffkiv' vw! 4:2 i Q 14 ff e 9 4' ww ' 1+f.,' ' V. H H 4 W 5 ' -' fM,:1' v'f ff f , . TH 55? 55 '1rf'fl'lS5?1iE 4 f'5f-7'? 'Lfi4?--',1'-32-if Z . k Page one hzmdrecl forty-one ,-TX f' f . 1 H ri f A Li .e MQ? I 5, 5 l l L C af ' W Q, 3 Q5 2. NS Y ., IA , x :far P- LM' 8 Hr' I 1 lk 5:1-A, V -L -vi 1 1' Q I , 2 A X, fi KT? ,av-' L. x -if xl Ai , ,M .4 ' at . w g ', -1 L u ,- a L7 , v e if Q W en M , jp: xi, ,A , lgik fa Q- -' - - 1.r -nr, -X FW -. L A - H' A' 3? 'f4 '. 1 5 fi fe 6111211311115 - 1 - ,,.. 'zm , Mp . ' Q L. .. v- .sm-e ef - 1 W 5 - Lg K W M V gg, , . Ai Q 2 I 'Fl' .1 -E ll -. i' N ' N ' 5 Xfr r ge Q i - I . sag. f x' 'X : ' AiEFant', 'Wlv..nm?l Hmm!!- :Q ,V . . 1, THHK ff- 'Juilirg 92, 5 H if f ' P I i ff ., ' 'I' .LI xl l 3?-. , , 2 f fl G Wx! H -is ,Qvfrgg 1 v fx fm l 'A Ei' '-Hifi' ,, .1 A. ,fg -X r sf ' 1' , - ' ri Y 1 , i 50' V I fi s- 4 9 5 A .win A 5 M I is I VV flu K 4 sg, we HI , 4 24 W ,gf , 34 L53 . ff-H! J . K, Y Z ' D n P 47 we-4,1E 5 f v, yi mi X M :W 4 M M VK X, 1 f X e e A. APPICHELL . eq ' -.dwg M 5245. -'X GUARD 1 X xx M 4 xx ' f f ,ad e a WU ' f fm ' 'N' x P ,-f ff, w wf 1- '-'ewffaf Jifx' J ? l . N, 'f f QQ' ' 4 , 15 v X at r .e Lf e ff A f V if w 1+- A 'fm' 7'VJ,'v Q'X' 1 ff-k 'f4 , ' Ai ' T , ' L f J ,V L - 'Eli-51 Page one hundred forty-two . 31, .Ell'1,r H-ly' N f-f ,, EI? jvgmfav- 1 l :gk Glhe Jlanuss tl 3nT'X,ffs21- --. if wi N . sE.x3P.gi X2 !?ml 'i -'mERN:.m.- -. .f4,,Q3 ,gQg'1'n.m?H 5 1: if Ffa! ' ,fi :ig 'X ? 'n t X si N V- ' ' u N,h' 1 E 5 I gg 'faq R' W Jlhtf' ll' ' I P . , - xg W x , -2 I I -24 W if P . 2 . ?s'n ' , ll 5 .SAL Qu g xi' F ,-, F ' Pix I an il .Af .. nil 5' UAE 0 2 le, V5 W r fs ' . t l m'2P1fk ' rv,-wx . ' fi , BOY 1 Ql ' ' X 1 '1' I , , ,Q , w I t .Sn . . W W 1 x if QS sr, ,f- V ul Q is 5 W N . v w . ' : rf 4 - i X .' ' I Q 4' if l ' 1 , QQ . J Xa: A ,- lar M 5 F. Armcnsu. 3 l , Jfibf i f f h , N VA T ' W A 'Jil 511.65 j N yi If U I M Q1 li!! I , - f s? 'V f ,K ,i ff 1 , 5? 'fa' X If 1 . um IX KOKIE I f x 3 , Mk Y K J' fe ,ergo-gf' QQ X1 ,-, ' 'Q . , Z .A ,Al fj1-'fy,::-9xh ....- NYT .. lv l T 17? V- . -T A-A V, Kx R ,, fQ.y y 9i1gi 34 -J-'I ,,1'J: o -- S. Q4 2 2: gg? , , A . 1 . 1. ' f , ' I if ' f Qi , if E wiim - Page one lmmired forty-three la' UUE: x fqg I' A sg v' ik le llilw X jr: H 1 As. u 13 1 n, -. We I wf ' -9' RA it Qi l -1 Yxaifr L., - X hr! F Wg ll ' H .W -Q glial lid 1' it F., .X , Q li . 1 1, g . Mjf, X, fl ' 1311 ua l -fill! X ,4 w 1 L L. lt Nl I ,f e.+35,g,e,wy,,igWm tual it , 'XE' rw xy lei,-. - fgqf' . gffffailf ' ,fl '- ,-ffggk , Maiywy.. 1 l 1 llyi., Ffi'f5'4 1 , 7.14 if Q will Q 3 I-awk! I 1 U 1 Ll' li.,-if -A l 'Mi' X221 -.if ,- , fern Vgfliilill l, w,.A,.l,- e5?4 Fle'3 ill is sr l' 1' f' 'ill JAYVEES' CHAMPS full -N vvv .W vm lax' J'l2i:l,' lr li The J ayvees, coached by Mr. MacLean, closed the season leading their . - league, playing a fine brand of basketball that has brought them fame Wherever they played. Winning 13 and losing but 1. all is A The scores : Bethlehem ........ Easton ................. 34- 7 28-16 ,MIM -y f 4 leg in ,4if.:W sl! ali' QI-lm ,. .rel 1 ,., l lily . KJ.- , .em ,LAX , 1 Mahanoy City ............ 20-27 4 M Allentown .................... 29-23 5111942 East Stroudsburg 38-16 if ,-'- lit Pottsville ............. 25-15 I Tamaqua ------- ---- .---- 3 2 -26 gill Hi xyd Bethlehem ..... 21-20 y.e- Sl fi ,Q EaSt0H ------------------ ----- 3 0-17 112lffy'ggeQflj Mahanoy City ..... 21-20 if Allentown ...........,........ 16-15 he East Stroudsburg 32-21 'LM-,dei:jfg4L, W 'Y Pottsville ............. 25-22 ,957 1 K 2 Tamaqua ............. 27-24 2 .N no X ff, F 1613 'l f i 'f R N ' V ,rw A ' RTW X WL Q- are . 1, 'infer N ,f - i 1 f l fi- 19 iv 5' ' erie V Q Y94f'.l1ll'g m q 5 e Qei i e fi , 'H Lf 1- , -2 4'luQe'l E J 1- .eei if,-mia - .bee r -aff. -'15, Pa-ge one hundred forty-four N E K Q1 w - -5 1 W :, Aw alw + , ,. ,W n 1 w ', 4 . ff' fl if X1 . Q ,EX f f W . 1 A 3 J 49 5i2gx 5, 4 nfl ,J P1 , 5 1 Q f ff,,af:ig7jr1wi 4 W Vi? gw fy N1-U .. lx, 2QxY,xW, ' 1' fl: X li? QM -if-S I' .Av 'N di1gg3.Qi.fNUFux-I ,1 ,. , , ,,f N-'W fkif, yi I. f 1 '51 , ES, 'Rf-3 gc . y , NBAA gf 1? O,1ssfJ,,. 'W .Q 11.1 ,Q JY W4 W L lff I M31 XXV mx , 5: A.- QMHQQ , wfffmiiflx Val .ff,VIA::f,'fu EE, QMXY wwamw W 1 3, , X I ffm! Rf I egg ,wi 1 ,, , L., .Spf VT LX ' :N w rx ru , lfj NWwMX 3 QQ99f',7j .x', N., 'RFQ I WEB xx' I L, 1 'Y 'I YJ ff' f7'Q ,fi Q' ,',,. ' NT 354-ff-V L ri V I I f gif 1 Q L gg, -.- mrf 5xaf 1w M 1 'L ff---R15 5 , g EN I 1 THE CAFETERIA To the Parents Our beautifully equipped cafeteria is a part of the Department of Education. There is a trained dietitian in charge of our cafeteria. All employees receive medical examina- tions from the City Health Department. The dietitian plans menus and supervises the food prep- aration. She is willing to aid your child in the selec- tion of his noon lunch, and also to consult with him on any personal food problem or any such prob- lem related to the home. We hope you parents will have lunch in the cafeteria and visit with us any time during the school year. The dietitian will always be glad to Welcome you. Page one h-mzdred forty-seven AJ., 1 . N I , , ,,...-.sv-,,-4 . F1 , I 'M ' ' ' I . , VL . h , v 1 ,A A , . , - + -X11 . X , 1 ' Q ' n 1 ! , ' f 1 N fy , . ,I W .. r Q- w f- I w ,J Y, ,, V Y Y wh' V .N V4 -,L N ,-t ' ' ,,-,Y pkg' W .- N,-1. ,yr---. n'U'N41-5-,xr f. ' ',, W- ' .- ,. Af- -L, -31:27 ,Jfy.'fUi '.f wk ' ,nf 'iq' . , .. 1 4 .f-.M,,.,- ...ik,.:1-'5AJ,ff-.,-sf-L My X f q,WJu.,.- N, n I A, .'-- - ii-' '- 4:1-57.3 ,- 3 e fff' NET' J' . . in ,Q V Te-azrg ' X w 3 fn 1 l ln' gwgrfzxigj gl' . X '-ifxx-J, ' la' H-' 'Q ' G sung, 'fy-'ff ',, . ' ff 'V' ' ',' '12 , 3' :W ff-en.. Phu' If 3 ' T' t - J-S Y- f i'f.:261,1T'Y, fl J ff.'MV- 'fI'7 Z77 A ' ' ' Page 0110 hzmdrffcl forty-vighf ,,-.. 4, 1 ...-., .fp X1 Q- - - 1 ' ' .'.x.,Y, .1 ' 'Qi as '93 KA' V 'E' T? 7 ' '. My fi A f' ,I Y. Q 4 ' 'I N W 1 ' W-'N ,I 1 A Xi xg' H Nil V L! ,F 13 1. 31 551' i Q? 'E L4-Q, . ,-ff ., .. ff sf'-311' 'ri-:R -' 1 V' i sq. 'jk-,fi , . faFa1 '1w.,4 + 'a :ff,?'. Mf 12-gff 5 1' X 1 7' Q, '2,-LH:-1Wg.-,:4:Lg'1,,: g.: -1 'A' 'j.,.'1- ' 4:2-fi-e- vzgl 4, jc Huclia . Af, T 1 r 4 ',,1, ' 1. li' 1 - x . 1 - , ' , if '3j . Q- ?i 1!1! 1 ff .,. - X S- I , --,4 ' 1 A 4 lv? 4 ,tl : V fr ,HIL K, 5 .,4- V : 4+ 5, f arm' P , f. ,f ' Y :,...' 5, it I V 4 It .ix Y 1 1 1' 4' 1 'L 9 J- ' - .- - -4 - b V .- , - Page one lzmzclrvd forty-vzilm I 1 .Q ' , X s b -- ' 1- 1 1 V, .FF X59 o XJ Q Us, 4 X. iwux X x VN W f S X f x x Q f : .MHNHI X Q A X hh C 'T 4 5 f, Q Q W- I I ' 5 E JG 4438 2 f M Z f KX, Hum Q X Q QU: f f nog-r oF ouR - A , Y' pg,-:ALE TEACHERS. J1 fin lsclxuuly . ' f 1 if . A If Arvjgggczgzs . 4 cg 'f A KW?-ffm I' 1' E N 1 62,261 !.2C?siEg'i?9 'L T mf ' ACTIC '. f PA' E , bv f XX K I If ll K.. , W' , 1 1 7 ff 4 F xxx ? 'fyqi I, S I wwf' ' A ' U a Y' ff 5 .'fRNsF?jg,L..Fl 1, Q 'S ' as pf' A ' QW 5537 ' 1 'M qnx 147 f X Nw, Mu swmq ibm X ' was up ,DN Mr ul' N - f A Hvsrafmo Fnvo 6 S , ' 5 z::::1 .....- 7 ' 7'HAr H15 PDNSE 'Qu 'lv-fl , 43, I .' I9 BANF I gf , ff n ' 1 -' -11 I HR, ldffofyy- .. licnucxffl? I 1 Twffvk I .0110 5 0HEfH'NC' WRON ljflfll' Olll' lzmzclred fifty N ..a -sn 'ES L fi r ,If X x,k 1 El X c f Q35 ' XX' NX 7 ' A :gs X Q, . FRANK Afpfcfffu VALE-- 1 WAQREN Coopfq. ' gf, . ' 4 ' , W .A 5 51-An HHH'-s4,4, I ., STAR 1'Rncfrf4f1N AT x v a Q I NN pf .L X ' 40' 'Wax aL 00 l ag To?'5f 2'4 'N u'1u 1 f .I N rig A? kk ,f M y H 232 Ji 0 ' ff X W X his fl! -' , an If I XV 6 ill gfwso 1 Y 0 Www N4 5' . .. 1 I fQ:,o!'gZl:AN f K ml as fy IX si , G5-7LiELf:7-GOAL P3 E fo X i f 9 ,fQE 'l355-MY Q qi' Pg? F001 HALL 'AMES' Dofvxv' GET E1-l7'EDj ' mf 0N1.v c.:mssa AcvA'N ,7cffocMEP Page one hundred fifty-one 11 1 E .1 .,. 1 J ' xv - ,BW-ll 1 x ', HQ if ' w Te ash' '- ,!'4' s. ' X QI ,fs 55:1 ,V iam I' il 'il 50' lx ff 1 ' 1 1 , 7 V U V N 5 ' .,. - ,, ' ' if f-1 ff vefffv-2 , X5 yd- ' I. 1, - ,sn Q... R53 J ' Y 1- I 4 .Q ,. Gi wrf. 3,55 S- :E-,Z if I ' '-'WHEN-vi'-5m '--A ' A l if . 4 k'E ??i '9fi' . fgzgi., ..,..,.j,-?.L-,,, 'U rx L ?- ,, fx r' 'S 5' -pm Ndpblegn 13, whY, f'21'ss, Lao7hfIi11oofl,f W4Se Mckermah R.Hflf.9ah swam IW' Uffff Tw I ,, Mui . u My af Ufih f g. VI 5- - ,z ,1 yt: ' 'K' -I 1- am 1 9' fi' ' WTS ' x , .,,, A ---- ui? '15-' ,. 2'-LP-,fin 'e I ' K4 1-' ' ' A' -:- '. ' I 1 ', 11,5 4 .. X' ' ,, . -I .,'m,45 ff - . 1 . 1i'fQ - ' K. l Whaf! Hnofhev' Q .fouygo-me v Hqvyipo Mayxf , I! QQV1? I - no fegg - V A '-5 D V, ,... ,,. ,., 'Q - -ew 'Y' L, I, I zgeg: .2f'a-. 7 A Q x Q' :,, 'fQ X , 'f ' ' i ff 'L,::' ' V A , Y Wie, v f ' ,- 3 ' Z! 1 1553 ' :. 1 . ' 41 , 114 3 if ' am f V f , 7 fy wif, if W . VK lbs' '13 Q-fy, X? Some more Posefwhqmc? 89YG, YoU SLIOU MK, I I fzkmeos free a NEXEFQ do fhat ! N ll - Q, SM-Ifnq A .V 4 . Y Y AFV. Q ,WN f -I Ll ff' f' WI. 4 51- 1, ' K' fwxifffe 3 Wg. J . ' Q ' 1531 il X Lfxf , S - U5 , HV-e T if , .nwyfg , .ik QL lax: ,VE R vii:-Aigl, dx N Elk Q fi-I,.. JJ, ffjj , X li n A Q , X if F! xii ff Page one hundred fifty-fwo LF .Y rv V 7' I E F W. 5 ' J 1- 'af , - - ' -. f- -' -uf ,7-wr , e?i.,,', . -if J. , 'T Yr? 1 1 f 1' 51, if K, 'X H Il .W ,, U si ' ' vi ' R 1 , - 1 Y gn. ggi' X : ! isnt .1 1 I3 . !M A' 4' 0ne 0-ffhese Saba-rs 371'fhewozgd 3b1,HVMT POFUHY' 2 Pmyful ?UY9 f '-'-1flL'.w- 1' .,-.M,ga-- VJ P:---w X.,..-.... , fv.'1-,- mB,E',g. is f M f I E WMA 5 Q . h . kj' 4 u , ,Xu 4 The Wilde-Wolfe N if amewyoocfm Wg dave va! I . JJ gg' 5 W ave It 1, K2 dlh c ll a 1: u 5 .g ii 'f HQ? I if ' F .1 X45 'C Q iv N ' of - .f . j M54 .-A--X-L x . -'- H1 1 f If 'IJ 'ul fa 'I 0' rl , , mx' -' x Y 4 UL . If 1 1 ,' 1 , ',.. Af -Y, 1 1 4 wa x , 'fill X V H N Y, fl, In wi' - L,Q .,.A I , P W H A g H: 'QM NN A lik fi: r Y tux if if f , X V H. . . , N , X3 VR X j ?Q?g 771.r.j 3,2'elf'flCfd ', goin' 'my 'Wdyf' . M fi' gg ! y hwlhas E : H I I - , 1 .f:' C f 'Ni 'Q i '7 f,,' M, .. H P' T- V jfxpfd N H' 1:-v fvf . ' f gjhiffllx' XXX' r 1' 5 A -f-13 4 :EA f il .ff,?7f,- 1' f . 'J .fl f!p'.',fl1 2 ,gxxfx ,X Nif ' S , H 5 1!f if 'V a-K fl' '1 ' ' -,X 47 -'Dx -. , Y - lklfiiil Page one hundred fifty-three ul -.-M- ,,. ' - rx, K -,- ,. , .a.' H - -, Q,. , f 'y 7, fa-4:-f--F---Q----M-avg W '- f, -. -, .- 4' ' f f3'w,- .U NI! :Q '-at - . + .giifffgiglf P '.,'f q'1 -4 L - ,. ' 3 Q Q' Y' 3 H '9 i Ti 7-sw 'g W ' ' ,- ,.. ':i-' F13 ,: 'V 1 v'1r-1 J.. WU.-, f-m.f,5,V , Q, 311 ,Q 151 J gif .E ,fr V1 , - K , ,Q f g' -5-X, I., -I 3 -3 v 3 '-.Q . 1 1 bw ' --' ' -I Y , I ' - 'f .n F? J 9 s7J:lffr,,m J 313-1 Fj,,.w- ,,,.,,...., V ,,?5,T5,71M,r,.,fj-V ENR' lELYZ'g.?:,. , f 4 P ' 1 ,EMI :W jlrxay, ,V Higgs k:'.i, '1,? iw. .Ti X--:Q Aga: V k. A3 W 441.4 f. :-Q - '-.. ,,-' ' U x X15. ., Q Ll I ' ' ? ,, ,. HI , ff A W ,WF I A gf r ,.-.. ' is - ,, 1. - 1 57112 I ' fi 6 A 4, fy Q, F-gig 'Nw fhvee ffvaceg 4JmHc-fait of a oafif d oq in SIMS? Hfiy -Fovyofo Sw 51 Puffy -for mg! lLfi xii' .A I Z' ' by. 13 f al W .. f 1, vm w 5 V L 1 , 1 . W M Qifanwfhey be, 1 4-3rdcticl'HCf? 79a pa 'Spanx N H 3 ifhe airways,-crew 'v iifnlv ' N , -,X ? , . ' - if x -if Page one hmzdred fifty-four '35-,Q TNS-YKY The Qtiee 71 of veievf QS Staffs e'l.SflHl.Hf 2- N' H ' W W' ' - ' S if if if 9 Q' 51? R, Lf . -J Qwm, 75 , - , vwmg ,.f mv. 51111 ki 1' 1 . ' ' ,4S'I'gb Qj,-' RJ'--1 Ai-iff ' ' 1 I U: -51.3 1 xp., . --x-, ,rv ' 1.44. -. -V , ,.,X.,. 1-'f v,x:: . . -ix 5' -A I If , C Q 51.1 ,gr av..-P , lr, 'vw f-U -X. FA.. . - ,:.1,--1 . . , 9.2, Y , l., , . 5 ,Q , ,L PM . L4 , I '11 ff - I X , Um 'M i f ' 'L HU W l 'U Tfff 53577 ' 1 4 ff -f N 1 .M- f +7?'Mb-,,,Z1?f.51-Xfi.. Tzslf, fuf, 'BaMyS' S327 'Uncle' ,i.t....,.......l- Thveg ow fa bo at 'T lgvgwgib f migrlsmf rn pa 549' 'gf 'Sp y 4 , . i 13 il : I . . . - Hwy 'me Nouwlzainger Peirdde M WUNS, 7m:s1h,Qnd be-Si'e.r 9 fx ze-rl 7eoY7e do ff 1,1 . 2 x Miss Nuovifdin eer -454 ' M x ...- ,,,, Qllf 'Fav' 3 Sf P'olL ..i.l.-.-....l...q um a ,C-W of--walks 1 2 Yah! Edches 'Profe ees 7 c.smu.q . T 3 WF' . 5 J 2 A ' . . W 'f-.I - . ..1,,, 5 ,J 1,- :K at LL ,r ,A V1 A- ?iL!q nf., if I P ' ff .V ' .Li .. Q X , J- I 5-'Z' - . .. Page one hundred fifty-five xx X K Q Muni' ' ' . gl, I cy f Lx 1 X XX-f' lu! 'N ' -ff jlllmgfii 1 'Q ,H-mfg,-X. .llhlm ' 'f'iV'Lr-'A'-3' Z - K ' ' af, 'L Q Y f A50 2 - 'Zfff' , GQ 3, - '-.-,Ag X NHL ' 3 T332 W , I ,A 4.,xi,. vm - f Y zijn? 9 4-At'fgiffWW,,,4 ,Y gt 7' 4 S . f f sv' Xl 'A - .es W H J' A A W ' hvevtifementn VM Q59 ,f , if-ZA ' kg f' mf 1 KF I ll. , 4,1 1 lf fn f g ,cg X 2 - X If . -S 7 1 I A 'L 'U - 1-ff Q?-,LJ .,- fl 1 2 f -- hJHkfs fL, 3 - Q-gi-2:4 -- Q - . 1 .Lf - N - - anxlammn LR ' -'5 ' ll.. QE 'iff -- 1 flih: -i if f 4 jg ,ga 11 f,2' f! . U V . WI ?Q 50 H Rf .55 f 1 -Q - ff QQ 172. eeiwwysww lx . f, ,,,, jx .VA ,U -Ja-5, ,- X X - K R' IW , Qf,,,XQ5J aj 2 H 9 f ga. I if U fl . Ig 42' ,D 1- ' 'Q V- f QM Q A .mummy v ivqawm S Q f' QEWIWII f 225 EE5Q ?Q2M3?fi EQQ 'mb Tfrfif , , i! L kg ff 25 A Q 2 w i X ,I jus? L?b ? : iTfWE?7+ l EYE N f 1' 1 ff Q M w nw b1fi f f f I v g A Q I . I AD FGREWGRD Please don't overlook our advertisements be- cause they represent our many friends who are Willing to back their friendly smiles with their pocketbooks. Without their support the publica- tion of this Janus would be an impossibility. ' lglqi-3 , :'lT'f. ph' jj Eiggf. dl B amz 1 Q, i ff, 'f.1EERn,. ,uQm,35 .-.. 4 S I 5 'fl A si E ' 'J' ' , 1 Elf N 'vlllim 5 1num'iEt . on t ' Q! 1, S8 THE HOME 'iliaifs 'E-6 2 J W Ya . v pl. PM . x I ,V x OF J u. c 1- P g e-,, P ,flag rg P G Q3 a E if 4' :QT T' OISTINOTWE PHOTOGRAPHY 34 Ji, x-Y fx :EFI P 'Q-fs H2313 I . if niil l- !f.l ' 5 LALLI STUDIO 'lf' il J ' W I T PM ,. L. T15 -F i f' THE 'Q' 51 1 ' 'wif T ' U ff ' T LATEST IN PHOTOGRAPI-IIC . 1 Z' EQUIPMENT T , NORTH WXOMING STREET T . IPX I T ' Jn., x 1 agft lg T' A - T fd L gN - 1 ffl ' 1? ...U gg '1 A' X ' I xl. x 7' ,N I N RFS I EJ . M ff! f , 'U V - .. ' , . . . , by A Q ',, E 1 lk. - ' A-fy ff? 6' ,T E . I he x Ill .X --T g vt , 3 1, Y Q' ,, 'J -'Jia ' YEA X Tb 1 - Q f ' W 5 .iv ' 1 'BL li. 'N T gs-.9-. mv? A A Zz'- ,Q - ' -'L - - ' v J 1E, Nf.: ' .. 'uw-fm Page one hundred fifty-nine .. A. WA: A , - W f r '-' - Y -A -1 Q I f.'jf1'u'1.r '51 ' fy A, iFg'fLtfq, 3 I Qllwe il smug if Ii is R . I !-I 3 lf? .., fl 'ht wfsqw 6:55 .ar 'qu 3131,-Q mlllltl' g,'lllll:'6l Q nf i ' 'cv S8 ll COMPLIMENTS in I .tx A if yt OF of NY ' I ' s 2? ' ii ' sf 'A ' .PA A PLAIN SPEAKER A L i f 41' ' qi X! X F Qgiej I' tiara! fr and laying R455 Iii '7 it .-J-if Wf7fi'i- Jo' STANDARD SENTINEL -A n, f 5: A . ' ' I E fa t H I u. l A f A 5 ' '-- --'-----'- --'- -'- -- '-'- - - is 7 F ll Q Ng 1 3 li ll COMPLIMENTS 1-I ' H Al xl' l il -K - ll .A ll 'xl 'X s Q gil if SPAULDINUS BAKING CO. i u . i A ii l l X dllll IvIIlIIII1Ivlllulvllllllllullulvllvllllllllllrllullvlllrllv IIII1IIAIIIIIllvvlulllllllllvlllll llvllllllvlllll 1 I f ,l .P 1 rf fel: i VN' i W I L 7 361- VVe congratulate the High School on its fine record in both A gm-5 Q 'HU' Sports and Scholarship X Let us again remind the students and the public that we ilk 'WX Q24 specialize in Sporting Goods and have the best and most up-to- ' .,: date stock in the lines that the young man or young Woman L S? , o needs in outdoor life. ' A A --- - --- P56 ,avg Baseball Tennls Golf L V x , , I V. 2' .A JEPE WOODRING Sz COMPANY A N' I Broad and Church Streets Hazleton, Pa. F L .,, l Q. Gri d ., JI 1 i W ith A E WS P Nw .ll l: lGQ:. , 0.24. . Nr. -arse 'Q ?SQJ'i'E: ' 'J ' V:' 'iff 'liv e-LL' . mrs, Page one hundred sixty C, .53 I 4: 4 1 '- fl '7 rv E. A A or f f+ C' e' ' E s'r efr.'-sa S A f Qlhe Jlanus ., 1 ' S .45 i i' A the-saga? 2420 ,. Mai BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS QMS 'w iil klil Hllmna-1, .. ' xiii TO THE GRADUATES A mi ,. ,levi x qi ' ' i ,n if Ng sis I p p H: f A 'I Q jr T39 N 4 4, Mme S lg new x' 4 Iii? if isis: rf? . r ig liiiil Establlshed 1908 A. ' X J J ui 29 East Broad St. 72 f i-35.3x ' -A ' 5 Jewelers to the Class of 1935 H 'I 'W' . ,Ig ' E ' TT,. T TTTTTTTTT eTTTTeeTTTTTeTTTTeeTTTeTTeT TTTT TT,TeTT,T TT..TT .TTT eT.TT,TTTTT,T,T eTT. A T A ig rin , A iq fm iv wiixi Qi rl Q ,' 1 , - 1 ' . . :ai 1. X . . I -, -' it Prosperlty comes sooner and remalns longer for the gf' f l K x,, 5 person who saves and gives his savings pf,- I Il, W I the best opportunity to Work. K! ,if ,cf fi - ,A YOUR ACCOUNT IS WELCOME ' JW A iii li 44 My :iii li' W f.Y ff xi Mill - ,1- HAzLEToN NAT1oNAL BANK gi 1 .E Brad and Laurel Streets fi in H ,, z- U' . -. , K , .. . ,xv-'T , -fl7 'iQg -V . - Axfffw. 5, Q - 3 -t-5,1 A 2- in fl I I , 'i' ' C - K 6' ' ' 4, O' L-Y if ' 4 -S-Z f i.ii?H'I A M V sie- - - -- , V Page one hundred sixty-one 3 I l 1 ' 1 TZ 'e' W A- ' ' W vw:-.' 1- u A me il 6111125 li 1 rig S. if ' Q . 3933 llllvgt i e g iiqqal-i The Oldest Bank in the community gg 'll1f'f?.', 'EW . 'E - 1867 - iillellfi 7 E' H I' 'J fi' -it l -, lg I , y '5' ' , E MARKLE BANKING AND T nga, , TRUST COMPANY 4, it-fig -if Hazleton, Pa. ly' A L lffy . --- fu F522-' qi F' lasik: 67 Years of Safety and Service My G inlaid? ll wi l J- .- 1 '- - .pp 4 1.,444, , ' in - FQ elf-t-141 x , S iv ' a w TJ, Federal Depos1t Federal A ,S-1? Insurance Fund Reserve System V ' l 'V' ' QL f l' I a l 5 1 T av it A' l x - f b , 1, - I -T Z it ENTERPRISE! App- . ' . ix Us 1 X Q, u That VVord and that Spirit has built America-And -.f . I A , ' l enterprise carries on-Under its inspiring influence 'ki - ly il l N armies of happy prosperous people enter the doors is . l of industry and commerce, making it throb into life. A .I j Each year adds its quota of those who go from ul schools and colleges equipped to carry on. 31 all . . 's 's X mf One way to assure success in the enterprise 51,15 'Q' l undertaken, is to Set aside regularly from earnings I ' a reserve fund for emergencies. iq 4- Il A Savings Account at the People's will Serve Q .Ei W. that purpose. LX fl ..- 53. 1 I E rf, THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS Sr TRUST co. gl, My X tj' O . X y ' CMember of Federal Reservej kd' X 1, 1-. J I .u4,,..K 1 Q will l . , . .. . 7 i of-Q nv - mi, u ' f ag 5 -'J J 'l'lll1?f KJ' - -, '- ,E rig,-22:45. ia! - if 2 A'7' 'Q R' P21242-95 , -' T ?' fx 'P j IW l lli2:7...C'3e E-'25 09.5. f'3i..AE-'Ef3 ' Ei'g.?JiN:i fa-- --'1 5 -6' H125 fill' '5i 6'w9 5'- -' -l will Page one hundred sixty-two 1 I'A'x'x,x'x,x'x'xIxlx'x'x'x'x,x,x'x'x'x'x,x'x,x'x'x'x,x,x,x'x,x,x'xIx,x,g'I x x sf jx s, ,s s, ,N s, ,s x, ,N x, ,s s, ,s s, ,s s, ,s x, ,s s, ,s s, ,x s, ,x s, ,s s, ,s I' 'I KI,IxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlfII um-muInInunInIInuunnu-nn-mmmnmnmn-u-mum-um:mum-In-nunmn-nummanunnuun1uInnnnunuumnmnnun YOU WILL UNDERSTAND S E U R Q 1 A Y ? C T E Y IF YOU PATRONIZE ALTMILLEIFS DRUG STORE mf 1-in 'vi ,- I1 o rpriieff-'g-f-,gnfam Gl-he JI anus , 5 ui - is x l 5 .Ll'v, mm' Good Laungfy afld W k Hazleton 81 McAdo0 zltiimftl ' A Q eanln or . '3 1 E . g 2 Gramte 81 Marble irlljf, rx IS the product of C g ,J ,img Experience and Care Onllpany I - ,P L' lp xt Proper Equipment l' sf '-li l I - l Right Methods Stanley Esterly sl 'A i 'yi Use of Pure Materials 20 N- Church St' f-' -P Pl :688-' 1 og WX We have all of the above lone J lf' my-A-1 L 21 lf' 222: .C fale. '.1g , if- .vll f' I 1 Q ' z li H 9 F 5' ' Y if f L l ., I avg ' lie . lineal 'S rxlll H - 1 H ,QIH George Persici 601 Seybert St. Phone: 2935-NV Let us assist you with your Work Henry Laundry Co. - CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone: 2300 Quality Monuments :nn numnunuunnnun:nannununluuxuunnnun Luncheonette and Soda Fountain Agents for WHITMAN'S EASTMAN KODAKS Home Movies BELL AND HOWELL HOME MOVIES Imported Perfumes SASSO'S THE BIG DEPARTMENT HOUBIGANTS BOURJOIS COTY STORE BRUCE M. HICKS on The Altamont Hotel Bldg. 5 The home of Hazleton High School E l Students, Arrange to meet : North Vvypmmg Street your friends here. 3 'X .nm gfga' 1, A J ! 4 3' Q 21 lli Q ein e I -yn -1 -, :J 1 M . la f I l - A . W. . yr , x,. .' I . 4 2443315 ' 1 'I T ' JUS 2521? H.. El it 51' L r A J, ' Q rf A , .H 4 f' V ,ze 1' J' MJT! K A ' : X I L -- - I - ' ' - 9 1 -v--1 - ' V 4 'Z -f7 '. 'I ' ' ' ' Ui l 2 2-fi :ma eg-ff' 'si' r-1-'L E f e i as 2 ie 3 fa ei s Q 'F ' 5?-I A - --Q :be sr Jim' Sf.- .nf flelfisrw ,es-.:+. I..e 'ff sr - ,L fa v' .I - -'dwf ' 4- fi vw' BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS YOUR O l.lJ FRI END TOM MERRIMAN The Sporting Goods Man 341 West Broad Street CGMPLIMENTS GF HAZLETON AUTO BUS COMPANY Suits and Coats for Students Smart Shoes for Misses and Men ACCESSORIES LAUDEBBACPPS Wyoining Seminary Kingston. Pa. Specialties: College Prepara- tion, Business and Music. Ninety-one members of the class of '33 went respectively to ZS colleges tliorouglily pre- pared. Thirteen were graduated last year in the Secretarial Course which includes the Business Course and Short- hand and Typewriting. Supe- rior conveniences in Dormi- tory. Two gyninasiunis and athletic nelds. Endowed. Catalogue. L. L. SPRAGUE, L,H.T3. President l l Page one hundred sixty-five DEISROTITS Sixty-three Years of Hon- est Service and Depend- able Merchandise. Make this your Department Store Hotel Altamont The Service and Entertainment of THE Al,T.fXlXlONT make it the outstanding place in our city to hold any Social functions Banquets Luneheons Card Parties Dances C. R. STAUFFER, Mgr. Phone: 1800 Page one hzmdred sixty-six COMPLIMENTS OF Hazle-Maid Bread and Cake Bakers mn-un munnmn un Mason and Hamlin Knabe and Chiekering PIANOS Together with the Supreme Reprodueing' Instrument of all time 'N g lll lllUllllllllllllllll Ill THE AMPICO Exclusive at REINHARTS Fine Furniture 100-ll-l East Broad St. At the Economy Corner of Hazleton THE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE A Store for All People VX-'ith Best XVishes for Succese to the lXlCI1lDCl'S of the Class of 1934 McCann School of Business Jxlll. Bank lilclg. Tel. 702 Hazleton, Pa. G. R. Stecker Co11st1'uetio11 Co. G. R. Stocker, Pres. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN V. LOTITO COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 1u-mmmmmnnummnuunu Demand ARNOLlD'S Drinks of a Better Oracle John Arnold Bottling Co. Phone : 386 . ' X Page two lL1L'lZCZ7'6Cl sixty se 0 COMPLIMENTS OF HAJ OCA CORP. Hyman's Cloak and Suit Store Julius Hyman Sz Co., Inc. Leon's Dress Shop, Inc. Phone: 722-J House Phone: 722-M The Diamond Florist 104 N. XVyon1ing St. Flowers for All Occasions D. Colombo, Prop. Hazleton, Pa. Buy Here and Save Where Smiling Service Welcomes You HOOD'S Quality Food Markets lf Sold by Hood It Must be Good Page one hundred sixty-eight COMPLIMENTS OF I. Janov-Abeles Shirt Co. nvnnuninminnnunnunummmnunmnun DWyer's Perfection Ice Cream n The Cream of Creams Manufactured by A. Dwyer 81 Sons 612 Alter Street EST. 1863 KINGS French Cleaners and Dyers 545-7 Alter St. 3600-1 We Call For and Deliver mm1nnunnuun-unun11nn11nn-umnIuuuuunnInmmmmnnnnnn When You Buy Drinks Buy the Best Cascade Ginger Ale and Nehi Flavor John J. Moran 81 Son SEIDEL THE FLORIST 35 North Laurel St. For Fresh Flowers COMPLTMENTS OF Barney Chenetz Men's Clothing North Vvyfbllllllg Street CONGRA'l'Ul..:XTIONS TO THE CLASS OF '34 Family Theatre COIIGY Island Lunch The Original Place for HOT WIENERS 33 North Wfyoniing Street COMPLIMENTS OF Luzerne County Gas and Electric Corp. North Laurel Street Good Luck Students l THE MADISON -lust Pete to Everybody ALLAN SHOE STORE C E. Helmes C. D. Helmes Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass Personal Compensation Accident THE C. E. HELMES Insurance Agency 505 American Bank Bldg. Hazleton, Pa. , l Page one lumclred sixty-nine Q A:- f4f' H '1 ,-f U , '. 33? in gr:.,4:',5,' H jg? dlhe il anus S F f Q-T .Te 4 gf .sf W! t 2' Q-is 11 bk-, L g.T,s1Q'f Snyder COMPLIMENTS OF 211153 f the s im : Henry Dryfoos, Jr. ' if, x - A Ex T' I Mllkman General Insurance ff. , 555 - Y I U Myra. ' ' '''' '''' '' '''''' ' ' '' ' ''' ' ' 'K ,, laggil I3 Phlulp Otter 81 Son E2 ' .. T ' fi QE.. E Fresh Meats and COMPLIMENTS OF Q q L .f 'gil in trys? K , ef--' 1, if -1: Groceries wr. Sharp s Bakery E H .: -1 Ma 101 E. Broad St. F 1 1 ,gf ul 3 ree and, Pa. k, 4 I .fb , Hazleton, Pa. I A W Inuuuunnlnlulumnun l....,, H, ,,,,, ry! 1 I fi 3 ' - , K 1 -' E, ' W, COMPLIMENTSS THE CT-A55 OF 32 -gl T Q, of TO THE CLASS OF '34 J F 'f i f THEIR V-'H l. E P A FRIEND SINCEREST WISHES FOR ,g m THEIR SUCCESS I A 'ez bgxx ' I ' Ill llll Ill llll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll Illllllllllllll llllllll lllll Illllll llllllllllllllllll ,EW Tel. 532-M To Y ' ' T X QL Estlmates Cheerfully Gwen COMPLIMENTQ A A. Lettiere ' k ' XX 4? Towing - Anyvqhere S to 'f 24-Hour SEFVICQ - of - yy, xo , I y J X For Right ,Prices this is the it ,C X Place H-X - N y y y E ' 217 Carleton Ave. A FRIEND 515 f ' Q' lu Hazleton Heights 4 EMNQ X X171 -, X 1 Ax I . ' ' T' -my 11! NF - . U - M . A 'H f X -S. v m' H E' 1. . T o fr- A --3 T a n of 24 L' '- ,N ' i- ' ,. 'L fr ' f ,A QQ 'ffl QQ I W 'T' mfs- , - if -F nl fi' Am Page one hundred seventy COMPLIME NTS OF Thomas Leather Co H. V. PARENTE Distinctive Y A ,,, I Jewelry since 1895 official Jeweler C - for the Class of 1934 George E. Freeby Fruit, Produce, Groceries COMPLIM ENTS OF ART WENDEL and His Hotel Altamont Orchestra . sr J ENN INGS' Americas Finest Furniture l2-l XV. Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Representative JOHN YOURISHIN K A R N ' S Daily Motor Service between Reading Hazleton Pottsville Nanticoke Taniaqua XYilkes-Barre Lansford Scranton Carl R. Jacobs Bakery Confectionery and Ice Cream Hazletonis Best-Tl1at's All 18 N. Laurel Street Page one hundred seventy-one V JI s' f' A i I , - 7,4 ,, 7 ini , W . . . A , , ' rv' Q5 Hur . pf 0 SFLWTQ. i uf ' . f S f 2 XE -fu --61 7' - ' N - -'e asf 2 ,il s B '. is , , 1 f5Qnnll!f,,:f'm. E '-'gqiRUSiQiiF -- Hmm-n.bl4H+iZ251 5-ZI7f'lE.f.33i !Wi1ff'mmf.FiT..l'llllll ' x giifli , -sl H 2 - Yifg 'l 9 THE Two BEST PLACES ,I lk el m inlll' K A R N S T0 EAT . Transfer and Storage are gf y e Moving, Hauling, Packing and . HOME e,f , Moth-Proofing - and il QS? W l Q 'he amy, -I ld t d Most . , l The O es. an Hazleton Dmeir H . Rellable I . , ,Q . ,si v 24-Hour Service .,, ,gi ly H ,ff 9422. vaevvl , A ' ' H ' nn ulnz ll1Innllllullulllunuuuunlnu G5 re' , kms' 'XP iii! 5-Ei., fn COMPLIMENTS OF Q, 'gg 3 ev ig if 1 g I 5 is - .: x f E J Inc. xjfzfgegiif- ff- wi ' ij1ff5z:P. g i, Smart Haberdashers e e 1' ,f 15 West Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. I I 1 1. ie N V -'I llllllllllll ull lllllll nl lnllll us unnnl 1 uunnnu ul llunualullunlull unnu 4 nnnnn nun unnuu n un nnnnnnnnnuln nn F' J l ' V' Ci. fu. ly 1 .1 l, . P. Richards Q CO. Ridgf C01-lggg , Christ Hendgrschedt, Prop. : l Lx V fl V '- . Registered Sound Instruction Q fl 4 - Isl 1 v ' l , , E Recognized Degrees l I Lf A il Piumblhg' and Heatlng Placement Service xy Tl 'Q . A 106 W Mine St - College Activities ex A L: j Hazleton, pa, E VVrite for Catalogue gg ipjp Phones: 2031113 Res. 1121-W Founded 1865 Trenton, N. . 'La i, ' ' Q, xii . ll i llll mm. lunl H ..,...-n-..- 1 ullllil uno llullnl in lllrl umm unn---n ln--n n lnnl I n uluunuuueaua mmm: lllv ll vlll I II-II'II I'I ' 'I'l ' Mi ,lil I 'el l all l xiii. - I ll JOHNSONZS Deemer SI Company CUT RATE Stationery , . 315751 , G st - . I, V Q A :gh ev 1? PHARMACIES 06109 gutitters ij? Q AX sv W. Broad st. 571 Alger sr YPGWTI ers Prescriptions called for and de- - if . , livered without extra charge. Downstalrs , EF V, . Al st , , , A W ' Q Bfggilft PHQNE 19tf?f.W American Bank Buildlng .' 0 2 5 .li I, ii' I ' WVR , , - -,f - e.f-- 5- A-Cx.T W'v A vvyv - -4'-.: N' M7 'fr Y K . Rf . 4 Y K - - 9 ' 5: Fei F f e fe f ' 1 .41 ij s 1 Null 'r ,,ojl.A G1 , Z 4 il X ? ,. .v-, I , .'s. .Q I lv ,V 'ei S -:g if IV . K., , 'E f i all e -W ills S Page one hundred seventy-two ,'il COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER 8L TURNER COMPLTM ENTS OF Lonzer Leather Stqre - MEN'S FURNISHINGS lll East Broad Street S. E. Corner of Broad and Church E Streets 1 S r . - 4 P. B. FEDDISH, D.C. LOMPLIMLNT5 OF - CHIROPRACTOR DR M M KRAKUSIN 214-15 American Bank Bldg. : Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF - SNYDER'S DR. M. A. CORRIGAN vV31k'OVC1' SIOIC Famous Shoes COMPLT M ENTS OF muumnuumnunnnnnnum-nnnnmnnnumnnmnm-mum ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,InU,,H,I,mnmummumum Hats Cleaned - Suits Pressed : EMPIRE CLEANERS Pachence Bros. PHONE 302 3 Cents a Day Modern Literature , . . 39 North Wyoming Street 2 Mary S Waning Llbfafy Cigars, lflilliarcls, Shoes Shinetl 685 Alter St' Phone 113111 C-QMPLIMENTS QF CQMPLIMENTS OF United Wall Paper Co. DR. T. J. MRAS 48 North VVyomi11g St. COlN'lPLIlWENTS OF COINTPLUNTENTS OF MERCANTINO R SONS . h custom TZllli'lfS : Wyommg P armacy COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF , , V . t E 0scar'S Weinberger S ane y Radio and Electric Store Store : l0l N. XYyo1ni11g Street COlXTPLIMIfNTS OF COINIPLUWENTS OF PERRY NEWS STAND Famous Kandy Kitchen Page one hundrecl seventy-three iam fe W I 5 9'o 7 i-'FUI .H 5, l 'E 2' 5 -'si '55 15. 1 I GW 11611 115 x s , iii ll 3 ,n . f vlll '2 1. si' I I COMPLIMENTS OF Waschko's Pharmacy Prescriptions Carefully Compiled L. KLINE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Overalls, Underwear and Gloves s is 4 . 4 1 ' . 'I I 1 .I l.- I ' I I 1 lljllilfm ' 1 fc, . I v -1,, KI ff . I N 'A We Oou For and Deliver Phone 2542 16 E. Broad st. ,J jg' 5 HmmummInmmInImm,m,,mu,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I.1InInmmmuInIuI-IIInuuunnnmnsInulnumluullmlullllll Dil' ' I 1 T ' Q Y' xii COMPLIMENTS OF WM. H. HARRIS If 'Y B 1 , - Eureka-Maryland GENERAL HAULING - COAL 5' Q A Zag 'H Assurance Co. Phone: 28103 XX .fr V b llInInIInlnlnnnuuuunnnnmmunuunnn ,H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I V' ' A-3:11 2515: COMPLIMENTS OF WILDE ruff g', 9 xiii' .. - V gag. YELLOW CAB GO. OOAL and ICE vi 5 I ' E ' llllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllIllllllllIIllIIIIllllllIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll I .5241 ' ' 9,-ffgtf COMPLIMENTS OF HERMAN LEIST . M I w if D 1 ' x, . Xl , .g' 71 S- J' MURPHY GREEN TRIEBCIZT EROCERIES, i, fp Lf. E- Registered Plumbing and Heating LUNCH AND SMOKED MEATS A O ' ' 5 Contractor 436 W. Green St. 1352-J F W P I N A N llIllIIIlIIIllIIllIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll 'i Q 'ie COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF fi Y A ' GRAND SMOKE SHOP A, E5 .- .Qi f A. E 1' t, P . I K. 8z K. AUTO PARTS cigars, Sho2ngiifo,P535odioa1s W g I- l 22 W. Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. is ll, I i il . IIllIllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll L Y XQI QX 1 COMPLIMENTS OF B, C, MCNEAL A, 5 I. , - WHOLESALE fo ,' M I I Hazleton Bottling Co. - Kaywoodie Pipes 1 '11 Manufacturers Of Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery I fb HIGH GRADE SOFT DRINKS 469 W. Broad St. Phone: 254-J hlfglg Vog t InluInunnlnllulluluulnlulullunlunlllullmlllllllln InnunInInInInInInInnm...InInmn.nn,unn.,,.nn,,,,. H ,cya ' If th ' k k h d , I' i ,M yxenssyabenssfeihssiz T1f1LlQ5aSK'fjj'5fE13 I fi eil JOE LAZARUS, Y .3 ee 0 - the Fuller Brush Man with Lubricants XY another special for you. West Hazleton Q 'C' nh' 1 X' Y , XA, lllllIllIllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllll y 1 A . ,I I X , PAUL KARLIK I ' ,X 1 V A F S' Ji ' ve CGMPLIMENB O SHOE REPAIRING V A K, ' W X' ' f L. E' - 226 West Second St., Hazleton, Pa. xl -A ff - Phone: 707-R I N, ' fll vl vz A - Q K 'A 1 I ' A ' of ,A ge A A of ,Hi gil' -1 - r' :L :, A :Iv 1 af .53 sin.. -1- .A lllf ll , issf '32-.....,a .- W .. L Je f' - - W ' 'll Page one hundred seventy-four COM PLIMPINTS OF DR. F. B. MacDONALD COMPLIM ICNTS OF C. J. TINNEY'S TYDOL SERVICE STATION Bd. and Hazle Sts. 24-Hr. Service COMPLIMENTS OF S. Y. Frederick Sz Son unnnannnuunuunnnnnnnnnnnnumunnnuvnu COMPLIMENTS OF DR. H. A. WETTSTINE COMPLIMENTS OF DR. C. F. BARAGER CQMPLIM ENTS OF SEN APE BAKERY Rye Bread, Italian Home Made Bread and Sweet Goods S. Senape Ka Sons Phone: 1918-J ununnnunununnununnuunnmnnuunnmunnnn:nun COMPLIMENTS OF Simmons' Food Market COMI'I.llNllENTS OF T. J. PENGELLY, Grocer West Third Street COMPLIMENTS OF SYLVESTER EN GLE CO1xIPL1MENTS OF Beatrice Beauty Shoppe nnunnuunnunnuunnnonnulnnuuunnnuuuuuuuu COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. H. Harry Grebey COMPLIMENTS OF Beilman Produce Co., Inc. nnuumunununnrunuunnuuuuuumuulnuumnuunn Maylath Sz Youngcourt CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS 204 East Holly Street Phone: 1239-W nunumu:mnnuumnunanuunuumnnuuuu CQMPLIMENQPS OF CHAS. F. FILBERT JEWELER 42 E. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. un1InunnuInunnunmnnnuninmnuunnnnunun:nun COMPLIMENTS OF 0'Donnell Sz Gallagher nunnnunnnan1innunnnunnnnnunnuunuuununnnn COMPLIMEN TS OF A FRIEND Page one hund-reel seventy-fwe COMPLIMENTS OF EDGEWOOD INN XV. A. Bohlan der COMPLI M ENTS OF FEELEY THEATRE unuununninininnunuimnmnmnnumm COMPLI M IENTS OF Cinderella Slipper Capitol Theatre Building R. A. HENRY 54 S. Poplar St. POULTRY - EGGS Phone: 295-J Phone: 1648 C. GUILIO Sz CO. POULTRY MARKET 867 Church St. Hazleton, Pa. C'Olm'l.llXf'lEN'l'S OF GEORGE KEPPING LUMBER DEALER Corner Eighth and Wyoming Sts. COMPLIMENTS OF Julian Goldman 81 Co. nin1nmmuuunnuumnInnnnmnm-numinininin-nmniin-mu-nnmmuunu-u l COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE OCKSREIDER nniininin-mnnnunnn-unnunuanununuunnnnnmnn DR. FRED SEIDEL DENTIST 306 Hazleton, National Bank Bldg. mnunmnmim-u-mu-mninnuunnininuunuunuuuunn COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Maurice L. Blum OPTOMETRIST CQMPMMENTS OF N. H. HOLMAN, JR. COMPLIMENTS OF Orchid Beauty Shoppe COMPLIMENTS OF Harvey's Beauty Salon Rr. 599 North Vine St. COMPLIMENTS OF Griffith's Grocery Store South Church Street nnuuunnnn-un COMPLIMENTS AND BEST XVISHES PECORA'S FARM DAIRY Milk at Its Best Phone: 1931-M Page one h.1l'7ld7'6d seventy-six COMPLIMENTS OF ALBERT H. EIDAM POLLOCK 8z MANN Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 335 West Broad Street Phone: 3513 C0 M P LI M ENTS O F DOTTIE'S SHOP North NVy0n1i11g St. unnunnnunnunuusnnnnnnmnmnmm THE HUB Haz1eton's Leading Clothier 4nm:nnnnninnun:innuninmununmuununnnnu COlNfIPI,IMI3QNTS OF Power City Motor Co. COMPLIMENTS OF M. J. BOYLE DR. R. P. SONNER' FOOT SPECIALIST Hazleton National Bank Bldg. munnnnnnnn:nunummman:uuunuuuunnnnuu nnunnnnmmnnnu COMPLIMENTS OF Boston Hardware and Wall Paper Store CQMPLIMENTS OF E. A. BERKHEIMER Wholesale and Retail Optician 300 West Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. C0M11L11x1EN'1's OF JOSEPH FIERRO, JR. C0lNlI'I,lMEN'l'S OF SCHULTZ GARAGE nuuumnmnan1innuumunununuinnnuuunnnnu- COMPLI MENTS OF' A. C. W. A. Shirt Workers' Union Local 134 uunuunnumnmnnuinnnnunnnunuummnnmnnunnunm WILLIAM T. HOWELLS JUSTICE of the PEACE GENERAL INSURANCE Jeddo, Pa. mum-nnumuininunnunmnnmninmmmunuuunn Yanick's Furnitde Store 796-SOO Alter St. Hazleton, Pa. nnunmnnuunnmnmnmmnunnn A. E. SHAFER Doctor of Chiropractic Room 200 Markle Bank Bldg. Hazleton, Pa. innnininunuunnwumulmunuunnun HARRY F. WENDEL PRINTER 8 West Diamond Ave. Phone: 3665-J I Page one hundred seventy-seven n 5? .ev a-H-1f 'fv ' fi- ' swfzw :e u s -' to - h Al .. 'i' if -4 ' e G1 E 3 fmfmmlfrm- -11:1um.3.L:f4fmEmfi'--ati....fr.1'wmFifFm+ 5 45 Q gi. I , sg 4 Q +'o' 'L Wg THIS PAGE - -X My . wg 2252 iafllli ': 1, 1 lp '73 -e no .15 Il' I 61 gfilurf 2 I I 1 ' - 4' 4 fd . V 35 Contributed 5 -J jlgigfv I 1 . . 5 yi! - ' . ,. .Sf 1 if Ni to f -3 U 1 'E is ' I g ag., THE 1934 JANUS 1' 5 Q15 s . iq ' , f ,X ' by Q- I . i 4 few P :Tw A 'g ' 151 ' C- Eal ldds The Associated Photographers 1 A , 5 iz of . 13.1 ' Q . WE fr Q. Hazleton ,ig 1- 1 - ,Q fa . I' mit, I X .Ex f ' , ' i . D n . A S, 5 ', Brandau Studio Reinmiller Studio Mi i, 'f A Q ' ZSM W. Broad St. 88 So. Wyomilmg St. sf: i ,ir 5 N-1 i . i i si., t ' If E1 I 1' - V I Oleck Studio Stanley Studio if X d 105 N. Wyoming St. 106 N. Wyoming St. i ff? ' 35- i X . Ui.l,,f ,V Sq.: l ,fi steward studio 1 E3 Spay, ' W of 5 Freeland, Pa. IT , , ix , 81'-Sxt' .Q i. Thanking You for Your Continued Good Patronage 'em Q 3 I u ch N lf 7 5 135331 'lgg iiviixz-iz-g 'w.4'.e, wi f.. '1 ?'.-v? '?' 'TT' -Q35 'S 5 5vavf,' fQ-E? on . G+ 1 W W - A 2 21 .., .Fefe ... fi ' ff ' J i-:ei Page one hundred seventy-eight 1.,.......,.g........-L.. GO-WYOMING With a stiff breeze' in llze' sails, a lair .wa ahead and a pennant of spray usrvrn. sim 5171115-Og. and away. Daily reports of the revival in the Anth- racite industry, evidence of more aggres- sive merchandising policies by large local firms and a rcawakened civic conscious- ness augur well for the immediate future of the industrial and commercial life of Wy0Hlillg Valley. Things are in motion here- Hoff and away, may we say- looking to a greater and more firmly en- trenched Wyolllillg Valley. Shove the Forward Wyoming Valley Movement fi . . 1 . . - f I , . . . . 4 . 1 0 i' I 0 ,--n qu : .4-1. 1 ,,- .nu I . .-v 4- e...-gt --3-sz-m 7::: 1: ' ..L ' ?-T-- ' Y ,i ' V '-'FII' g !f auf! 31 anus rv ' 9,3 f Z Hifi XS, - s- -Y 1 i-,Q Q., Q f .-.ny Sf! - A . K - Nf-K-?f-F-z.-s-:fS5QfNr- Y .!.,,....mq 4 Ap ,Ji 'W 3 Tx 'ff' x' A is' Q QE - m y wh ' L E, A E21 fe n,.w X, Iss-I' F 'GH' 0 A. .1 S f if - 2 S Lx We 'D I S Pr' fhggf 5' BENTON 5 REVIEW SHOP me il' , 6 - B ji 43 UI, N913 , iillfxgcz Jdygifl : ' P I if . ga' le, f 594 E - 4 nf fx!! ' - FQ!! U1 fd. K-: X X L. :N H .W ,K Fw W Y Z fgii-W if-'-. .Q 'nib' gigs,-QQ., A. '54 . ,ggi 'fww -1 Page one hundred ezghty C11 1- Q j IQ x 5 . J - ,W II' lrfullm, I 'Jkfq A E: with ,LIZ .3 ' , fggrx 4 X . x Q QL L. ': .-,JI I' Tl- ' at 'L l ' E Z ,v Y' r I 5 M, , . LQ gill - 1 f ' I I I Q ' 1 f I Fowler-. Ind I X i . 2 Q' I Ml X ' r L W . 1 Pl- B' J I X I I In i 7 , W i I X 1 3 P 'I I! X Q U '. X ' I Ning- l - M! alms- ' f 4, 3 ' H' Q 'Mu' . .,, Lx ' am-T' X ' il 'L LV J M . ! F I X .,4,Q ' . ' ' nw -' A 4- I N sl Q X W. 1 Q X 5 .I 2 1 I J' W 1 'X L 14 sf J' .. ! K r I 111 ' . . XL af ' 'ff t 1 ' I ' I X ed x 0 mix ' K 1 - X- ' ' .,..5 - L-5 , , . ' 'F ,, a X - 1, ,l 5-. fn - if 'iffaf ' :lf ' ,K Q 15 ,, 1 - Q X F .3 g 2 ,E 5 13 ,gy , .w QB: 'lub L- vxf-x. 1. tt 4. as H, I. .if . Jig. 1-5 j AG, ut 4 , a fi , X I fi- iff' uv ' IQ- .sw 4' - sz 61 -3-if ,N Mira 1 'J' 15.11 L7 'D 9 Lu .I L F13 K - ' ' ' '----M-A-,-M--:inf '--nur nn- A ...gg-r ' V .X Q- Q W L pub' 1 51. 46, ' r ' 'ff ,f!LA1aL, Cjl1,,1 , ,. . f - , 'UM '4'7M VV 59 ' 4 -f L T p U .13 fgf-fc,.?f we f . ,, ki 'f'6V 'J! M- 'f'f'! LWL' Qx. X'rw.fflfg3q,,k ,. ,, iA'0C L 2'1 '74+1.,, . ' ,, ,JXQMJ VGQW 'L'x 5i-' bvvf QVC!! A cue' f .. ' - ,Q,QOL,ga,,,J 7 . f Qfj Q1 J QE 5 ' ' , , , 'ff ' N-xv! 5: ,Q . - ' f QQQLC14, ' 4'-J ff-lv T' ,fl K T ' gf? ' my lbw of LMJQQWAJ WWW 0JL'A'fLA4i0 Q62 C,--'CL flkv-C,vJf OJJ P60-VV afu,CClQJ'LYfx0.4,.,f6Q,x 9 k LK OJLLFK' ZLJHJ ,Lv-J, If-5 IQ 0-'V vi 6 'Vk.:., In JL . n l. J V ,Uv gi Y! 5 A n I im ' ' +14 iff., , ,4-A: L 'JL ' A KVV UL! LJ60-wus? Ovfxxgx fLfkfL,aA-,1'lK0bLk.i TW M - A -if A1JLQ,'J7ffdA,,1 tQfJvMW0J ?f+MM' WfvJfK'OWtMJW'fM 'WQJ PL' WW MJKQQKEQYZQH .M QMWLW XJUOM7 OJ MJ My l Lifigu WLM? Ji 2 mwffQ 0713JVLAJ' KMM1 SlJNf'Q '733ik J I fy f X 4 r 1 x x ,1 KI v 1 1 F. U ,n I