Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 196
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1935 volume:
“
.wa L mgLy,g,7,.1 ,: . sl- Q m... 1....13T-...M --1-.- 9,, fu ., - I 1.o.ad..-ua4A g-u-, ,Ag - L... - I X 5 c L 7, I .it E 2 'L VI I 1 J L - S L Q V..-- .441 . ' .vin I ' Q61 dm 3 5 W CWX 71. 1 v if Hhzutuveb llllk-N .1 1 ef 4 45 I 1 'MW L. ' A A 'Q -, I -:fx xkxryft' A F R'h.':1F',e N c A ,,x 6 : .. X W ' sl 5 x - -,Q pl 5 - -35355515253-5 9 i .ff , ,,,..65-vi' null u Bypa 41 -1 :f,,,:, hi n Q.,-...df x R 'wk : '! 4-,f - ,. f , Tw '- ,, if - 'Y f' ' 1 ..: ,..-1 Z . , . ,fy , ' - .LM x gf , f f ff 5 -V 1' 4.--: . , 1.5.1 ., ' . , h3,,..- f,1714,' vis . Ji .,,,:::' 'mai 1 - ..--5' ' if A 1 ,,',f'- I u-a,- ', ,, '. ' 5 ., zfyef. -'X '-.X',,ff?1 Q .J,f,-- '-5-::..:5:, V ..f -- --.g-:.f'1,1gff .N Q ' 'A .-m'fy'4fV zai:, ::f.-Iwi' :-- X ,nr ,.,, A., wrljl, U W - ,. - ' 3, Lzf' f , ', ' .',11,-.-F.-65:5 : .'-ATG. IT:--,vw-1 3.1.--cv-,1 11-.fri-.:.' Q f gQL.L:.f,:1f:::-:.Q.p.:.14l1,a:.-5,1--4.7-al::'f f' .' 'V ' ., Ev, , f -af-:'4f 'Z-2 ' - ff'-'fF'fT . .4 -'X 'N 11:1-1 5-1.:1f?'Z-'Jffirgffb:-....,'-'33 F-'.,f':-la--' - ii 5fAgf -'ff-Sim W qi H f whg gg 5 1,-gi, - . 1 11 , .' 5 'X ,, '-xiii, V ,,... -,,.. -, ...- .,4 ,-..... - L.--l,-,-f-- - - - --I-'X -.f.--59 1 - w A L V I, , I. .- 'z--112iif5:Q1W--5:3 X Ar?a:-'uueeisrm'-A-z:ezzwa:ww:fw.xr4gfisv:-is4v:1Iz5e111-s.:a'ieQgqf-f-1-,1qm,i,.yy,:Qa.a-4-1m-J:f-: vwg,-354,-:1fag4,,--gpvfG -,1 5 .-I ' Y'-'J 'VTX T171 A'f ' 'TQ-g f: ': '-fu' 1:f:N xT ' A-A :H .Sin if. .--': I ffl , ja? ffffnl .72 ' z2fi2? iv.g Q-'..-':.-Lflz'ff.1?'.t-1--3:25-11 W 1'-2 '- 1-fy. ! -in-Stir? ' ,. .-Q.-ff, I - H51 '1 .-.QL 335, .1 ,. ir . Iglfigfz 3 -gif.:-:Q -,g. 'S-11.1.-rf-g., ' 21,5151 ,zg,.Q,?-' . -2--nf---1.-.sw wsvnwrw-'-r f ..y..:r::.'EQf3f.41aff'7'f1 , , ' , ' - . -. -messfiszwygiitrfiiififf 1 rffff, Ei, .W . 2 I.-:,.iy'4?4?.4-,N I iM:?.,,,f-- , .ki It H ' ' ff'-2 . 5 :-I 'fff51LL7'2:iif ' ' ' 'A b 2- V: ,a12'-ifazbfny ' ' ' 'fffm M ,sv-fi :.ff7,1'J-QU45' .4 -SIX . ' A.-mvni x- '5 ' ' 1 f 1'-4' 'rn-.an 'Z ':-ff:-..c!4 P. ' ... -as B+ ., j, ,-,JV -...I '-f.,:g' -Y V1 'fiagwr -' wr. - -.. . ig., ,. .- -ZH . .v3.u'.- .-- . '?,,,..'f'n',vf-1n tff..: . --ff--fivff .pe - Y'4k?5?'7fF1EV'LY4,'2i.i2fiiE'f,G'- ' .-4 ' ' U L' 1-N fx ,M -fr?-Q'.'iE:'l ,GA -.-, ,,k',,,: . :A 1 ' 'STG' ' Q L15..':11P.'v1sy r K K I THE 1935 JANU5 IDUAIISIIEJ The SENIOR CLASS afffre HAZLETUN HIGH SCHUUL HAZLETUN A PEN N SYLVANIA x ' Janus xg X E , E XXXXX S X XXXW X2 E 1 I I 1 6 L 4 5 J J 'gk if 'QS XXXL 141- . ,-'f2 3- ,,-' ' ' N 'W Q mullmnuv? J ! .'. Q '-. fzffjjz , ll . w. f Q . Z NS ly-vi, ' v! N Y 1-1-' ' Z, 'J W Q' -F' ' X' K f '1 N ' K 'W l Mx Q r , r 1 y ' uw f f sf1 ,2'z N I ' f N X I X -1- X V 'H ' . WIWIIIIMIIIIIIHIUW DEDICATION In all sincerity the 1935 Janus is dedicated to one of the ablest and sweetest of 'teachers in the Hazleton Senior High School. We Wish you happiness in the future, Miss Kathryn Turnbach. 'T as M, 'Y ,ffl tg. L-. -i ' 'MXL' ff -,fig U my '15 51,45 :gin ii '?'-ff,-If-1 , use si ml. 1 Q72 1 A 1--3? si. , 'fi 5, L ,, ,.-,, ..,., ,, ,,,,i-..,., 1-1.32 1-L1 , 3. 1-' Vu? 5.1-g-ifI3' 44-4 - ,.gY. ,,..... , , MY JANUS fMy thoughts when finding my year book, many years afterwardj - I found it in a table drawer, laid carefully away, An old and battered year book that spoke of yesterday- Its bindings were dusty with age, its cherished pages worn. ' But I, too, was old and twisted, forlorn, Oh, all forlorn! And so despite the damage wrought by long and endless years 'QI clasped my Janus to my breast and brushed away the tears. Yes, I found it in a drawer, laid carefuly away. i An ancient, faded volume-I'l1 cherish for ever and aye- y It showed the ravages of time, and yet , its soul was bright, Encompassed with my memories, as clear i as candle light. y A wistful sadness clung to it-a hint of my youth still stayed, i Although its bindings all were brown, although its pages were frayed. By Virginia A. Dougherty, Class of '35 t ,. . . ., , , 3-fears. ,WX N t.,,.... ,,,.,. ,... i X .,,,,.,,,,c,.s-so ,. XYQ Q. ,X wr, -,SINSXX MSQQQ XkfSX NXfx- -',41 EEA' i at XX g- X, Agxxs X. .jx Ssssasgcspx gqg14-,,,l.lb,-A-sgsgcg,-ggi, is XXXx .Ns ..,gN5gf . CONTENTS Book Book Book Book Book Book Book II-Faculty III- I-Dedication Classes IV-Organizations V-Athletics VI-Features V II--Advertising BJ T x X. ' .fit-T-5 .ix '.' it k , ,-, .ij FW 357' ' ' , .i.-1 ' fi ' ' A '-,4,.2 'g.:. rl -45 xg-,,-J: . -. F Y N.. V- L: -, gf-gf: J ..- .- Lf..-'L-3 ki '-.M 1-iff! Cnfg,-J . . HQ., . . ..,. L , ...TX .X ,N . A N .mx 1 wx WR ,Q Tis xy' xiii QQ: mg' -- .. - . .S'iiiiY333lfQE'Q-5-3f1.A A .. .. .IL ' V Wy, --Q ,:,...-- .:. ,. .. ,..., X . vii.. : XQ5rf3-'wixgj-gxgyr'-.I'::.' 13453 NYE bliss-ifS1i , .N xx X... .NA . ., Mx . .. X zgqwix .s.g.5.gy5Sg 5'i-q:QfS,..gixvfi'fxiq::'gp9Q 1.1 . 'WSE :ix?2sk1:tQe 1511af.Sify-:11f.gffIif.1'fi' 1a2f15s2.f:3 gym -QQQSQXBIQ-E-. Q0-,g-si,-.izwyfix mix:-:'mx,P jwA.:'kSfS:. -r-2---I f--:iff-, M-.I2f0'x zlzx -'vIf::Ee.w:-- ' Eff! 5f::'- :4-1'1- i.'5T2.S.'t:'gVY-f-.11NC5'-'sie :ig1sN,1-if if5N .- ., --fx-. -S?-fix?-Iii ilkxlfiiI-if-ig...Ei-EQ-l.l5Q'TF-F' i--iiiifffiz .54-,i1.qg--iff: 235.15-ggi-uifgx-.1.r-g-pi5.1my jg:s.,.5Qiq-I sz:-fEgj'35.. .-z-,M z-W.:-M... .xxx-.-www xX.,:fw,:-v..f--.- w-M -- -EN Nr:-Swim sifxwrq'-SN. Siwwfy'3N'QrrL-Nevfwfr -z:iX'2xQ .133 SSXSQVQQQN .--S55s:,KN2a1v:Qs-Sw Qu.. N ' W ' X3-N21 -xv .M-. vkwmw. Jxsv-'ivflx NSA: XNXNQXEQ 'NN:5EgSb3'c.-QNQQV Qyerxq. .N-..NsX.-'X wb., Sn: XXX Q? NWNYNN 'wNN'r5:Xf.N'NfXS KENNY-E xx--15-GNN :Q1'A':2 -- Xtwvkw is-A:.-XN..-X-Asww :QQNYN b+.--x-.'.w.- www .XX .X XX .W QX .XX My A xx, ,N .V ,,NxX,..x. .X ,. , .X W. N ,wx vwxgsgkeq 1xx,.Xz-QQ: ,--1-gqqxxxggssqx.-,ANKarp 2-N35-'gy gqy wfbg, ryxxw SSS-S ETNSISQEQS sxifiwi 1155-kkgg -irxsifgikf? GNT fix Qkxhxm zfkmrkb rwM-.XQQQAM .XXX vw-sw .kmxwx--W my Q xxgg xX1.f,'5-Q --Nw.-v 2-.-.QQ-Awww. vxoww- XXX-gvyrr QR KENNY: NXXQQT ik53M51:'S'2 :iff- Q- : X, X-'--x ,X 'gqyw ' MC, vi ' vwpxwwc :I-psiivqafm N-2 X XSS: X84 -'P - Ag- ..3P'-mg..-Y -wif: .55g.-fxkxs figs zxazqzw ,4f,2af' ,, mf- . - Wi- '.-.. --I-gfcsfgzf :fx-3 ,Q-Q gg- I 5-haw 4 -,.2-- -:,,,A, QQ, xx no .itil fear' 44' Nil, 'ffi?.L1, Q F335 mfg:-1 rj 12' Jar' , 115, . V' 2 Jw! -qi. 'gfig 3,41 .df . ,. A 1. , 2 .. 1 ' ., -, -. -V , ,If .J ' lf, E E M. mam Kms E '22 ' we -- -Psa . , E: 'Eggs : . 'N I ag n ' .' x BEE XX. Y 5, L fn 1 1. ,F-' , x SS 'Y ' .' 5. H x ,. H . 155- 'L W -, 25. f' 3:9-L: rifff x- . '-2- .. MY? Xgr-. 'K:11-,k FSE , TT? . ' 'Li , .k ,, -3-gf ' sgkl-'f'.-fr,g.-f... . f-,1,',.Q ..-QE Izqv: gbgmkf. Q.,,Q,.,::- f' X ':S?f:l'2?x XM. wg...-Qeg, Qfvwwpiz .wgfss reage- xx-Qs srrkkkz Ewieifwf-fsxf: :NSN N-TNS. YT-fx zwiifzfrf ??E'.fk-itil? rr-Cxl-Nil-323.25 'YSNNS ??f1N:4.i 2535? Qlxwvi-'R Swv:-:xt :iX:.':dws'ls?e :1'i'13:xlE mp., -.mgsgg mrxrkai- cf-m,y:s.5q-x -axwryqg w-,ggzx -- X .153 lrzwgxq sQf9SgXX:'-fry. 55-S-QQ? zgxlzqt'-. 1-:sq . L .,x,, .Q ,,.- S 1, vm: mama qrxysrw fN:xg3fg31.5:::f?-- zxfgsmg fsbwsqs P,-Q.. Xgxxx Ax5g XMK X xx xx-x, ,.x,. K, X.. .X-K5 . .x .K XXV N. CN., vb-X v- WW A.. XX. MX -,M .,W,q.ky QQ .. X. ,. :Yrs YXETFS kwxxiu iflifsxiw'-:arg g: ifiSF1f5 fri: f5Ni 1.sfQs-QQ rswmrw-ww .Qs.,2-sw SSEESQI- SST awk QSSQQ :a-fgTsN- fdifflfh-55 :Sic 'X ' su.: 1.2 was-1 :Fa vzfz-'qrzfsfcf' SWA .4f- -.gqsi aw: QSSAVQ :SS XS? -wW:X1'.s?1,:.r '-'-T-FPQS: :-xg: x-Q-hw: :-Fqfxfsv in xgcgtivzbt .lxifflw-:T xf. arf: ,-fs: ERSQQKQ :li:Sf.N1fS-Q-fy.: SSQQQIN, glui- 'RN vfmkr 2-f-Qf,:Xw :gesreb-1: ,-:xxx vm Sli?-Q sw.-QS ANN-:ST-::..., 11:-fxqxf SNR NN vrkiqbxs +Qts:bg1vf. :sefyfz NWN- Q1.-'N -rx.-N. :Q .. 1 lspie-A-.5 t. QQ,-.-.Qty Qifc .5 Mg. 3-NM 'QE asiww 1C3ifl'fiXXi:gS5 ggmgi-Q iixgiw mi my 1355. f.jg:-3-.lf ,-ggxg :',f5Xqkf:,.g,5 -.-:.7'.'-4:3 Ig 1-xgo: fgigxzwx-4 -5-'ugsg ::Q::g,fQ1 TSP-. 1'-fKf 4'fL :win-Sw? will-jfs. Nvwrf MQ .XQQN x.QG:f.,.g fQ.,..,.i W,.,,,g.., N , Qrfsipsi .-.aww iQYk'l'xfiR': afvff---Y: .5-QQ, Aus.: -N:-aw: zxg:-:C-iw cm?-E 2YS'fiS'Qc KFKFYP :skew H-gxxfe Efvglb.-N: 'EsvrQ5v:S3 wi.-wg:-1 NVE '-0455.8 Vi?-,1v:'se. :b,lQ.uv QI: 91+ F113 Ski-. 'J Qij-fgrci, Xq':,:.yN?wg 4:-ig..-.gi Q53,-Xi, BELTS: 12. --rw: ltiabi-S31 .133-i-.ffl .zwflfcffq fs wh Mx-M. ma-Ages, wx...-Q: :frm 1: wwf.-'-,-: f. A I-'r.:.m X, msgs vc.. :AM xW,.,X.,Q ywa. N-f-.., 535 'i ' ' Eiiiiliik iNiiie+ 1-5122255 158:28 f TI! , , w-- Y ' . .- SHN-Sgsffx :Ax--iw AQ-X335 :ARCS-i Serif:-13 ' ...Wx .A , ,XX ., WN.. N... . , wx. M... . ,. -f U - N.. '..x, X X .- -.ww ...X k - V , Af - - ms- ff. , Ai rg gxxq H1 ' ' ,' 54-1-If gk '-gvxqq ,g. .X -:QQQQ A .L-, gg :NE - -bw?-2. .SINE N-S1102 ::'?951a- ,-N42 f.,---1 sifv X I X. y 5. W .XXX xx , ,X X.. X X K. V , .f ...H -sm '- -- -X' ' :Fwd NGIRX-1. X-'X-' -w-- -4- wx. X X-:a N' .QNNX--. .NK N' -:SS 1. YK N'X'v'X:f -SQ? TQ E2:. ,XM ww .Fw ANN JSXXX5 AXQEQ .:. ww Yiw xv wxq, A X ,, X.. xxxx 2-x:S:f-X '-Qffx N553 rkqi NYf.Ef'Q'- xfkxidsz JPN: QA wqvs '-www: .zikxirz-fs -:qw Q xwX.::Q Nogrg. .xg-.sgqx Q5 Evfx-A :f-Qzv Q wwf' xyvff were was. -Zi ,. --MT . -. , xxw. 1 1 .1- --1 B31-.1 -4-,Q -.VS-,..,-, . iff? ALMA MATER Dear old high school We are loyal To the white and blue, To the loyal friendships formed here We will e'er be true. sxgmv' ' gm it fel na W sag -A K, We shall always aim to serve Thee, Alma Mater, dear. Keep Thy honor bright and shining And Thy records clear. . H ,E 1 .i lw,Hm,sM.e ,nagswfwggi R ft' 'm. WE 5.MP'His5-. .:lT:.' sn Us ii s sm. M -is sr as Mgs in--, W1 Ms H-m,?-nv as 5' gMM,W-5?-s-,E Q X,-, aff-nik: Chorus: White and blue, We love Thy banners For Thee We will fight. Thy traditions, manners, customs Ever shall be right. When We leave Thy walls enfolding, Memories so dear We shall know what priceless treasures Were the hours spent here. -Mabel Thomas '25 Page nine ld' ,..,.....,-, Y l 1 X., A .. N ..., X . 'GS2f3f':yli1XX iq K 5 X :Q - - -L -. yi-, gr-V N - 5rX'?5fi'ffiZ,lZ nf A1-.i K XQQQQXgiqgqgf-v,5X'-Q:,5kl.l:.X 3XXX. tl-' J-X :XXX x-.ow MXXb-sb:-Xi-r.-:Nxt-- --.f .- X , V . Q'-Nr i- NH: xxx-, XXXX:QXg,XXXXX .swf -X RQQXN-,:XX.-Q X,.. - vN:-:Xt?N:- N. XX- X-mg.-. X,1X-fX,XX. is ,Q X- S-N X1-X-,, ' f-1xf12Xff,SQ ff 'ff f 'f , Y- . J . . , -UugR .- .-.u...- .. . ..4.,L5l- H v ,YA UQ . X . 5 1 'fd' ' ' 1-. ., 1'l 1 . YE' if-'5 K , -5315.55-N . f ' - F .' '--1. .fXXs-,4S11-:s2:- .1513-1-L1Xf21v fi -qs fp Kki:Ti.gSiEgii55X55frx-getxx Y x XX N XX X H . XX ,W QM X -W . Nw XXQxx X, .QQ QQ XXX NESQSMNYQ..-ba X X X X X Pane eleven X X X X N Q cfs X X .Vx V. Qs:-fi 'POI -..-,----,..,..-.-. : Jr --Y Y I . ,, K 1 ,M ,. U64 - -f-H Q ' 'N - Nl V ,, w ,f, ,V -N H 1 ' 1 l X H 'V , , , , , , 1 , . . so l T ll li f -Eir .um-, ,,4..i-f,2x- Page twelve .?k4.f3Vug,,,g,. 1. - f - A 1 a - Y .J . Z., - .. TO THE FACULTY In every room there was one, To teach each pupil facts, Everything would go quite Well, Until the class grew lax. They had to fret through each day, Amid both peace and riot, Teaching English, French, etc. Was their daily diet. The students, too, dissolved these facts Taught them day by day, And now they all are seniors, And their teachers nearly gray. --Ruth K. Schwartz TT l...'1'T7TQ.- nv ,, 5 , ,S N. l V N 'vs X N- .MM ,-1 f ,-TF, Fx-.m.., ,W-. ,- K ---.---..-J-, , V- W - K , -..,t-.,d.. xl --- f g J , if LW- -..L-. M-AQJ. ,.,., -, - ,M , gym my H -W mgdgagfggjf mf- Qin? W M Q,-,-.m,--.-W gi ww? --MBS -wig-H ,EW M- -4 ,V mmm vw-HM--M, jj ,wgfjwi X- nm-ra,-ua D' ',, ,.: 2- mka.-Q. Q, . I ax.-.Q-. V- U 1-..A .-. H414 -,H ' MXH' N.v,:LI-..,w- .... ----Q M, - - -3 W -, I -. W QM, mr, f -- ly , M .,M MM xsim X wif - u--:Q I - V W- ffjj -1 vi-3 B ' U'- M W .E B M' .H --. -1 M 'Sammi we ' M -MN -1 E , HZZZZSQ H ZQW ms- an-mx E WM El L HM Hxxwwg E zmnvmsm K M Hassan-Q QE, is-ss-ss g -7 L zzmswmg--W 'E' 8858853854 My SS H BMBWXH E Hmmm 5 H, ,H W E Mmm - mm K Vg xv- My I W mm- nm Av-mm. E .-fx fm--IXMQSM awww: mm MH M M MVKENM --M- Biiw BME -'W M M QW! BSSBM: MMM--M V - Miki-,Qi Q H.,- Mmww M ,.-, H M, A 7- -H E 88588515 U E nf wi I KJ! SSEIXWHE Hg WEE S5 mmm mg A M vyggx jxgff Nw-H mww-H H ku N B-M in H Egg?-gm giw,-yqm awww amusing K mv! s: nm -W S M - MMM-PV ssawmma -- MMM Hg: W QQ- ,M W-Nggjjggiw--, aging -mm- Lw . mnlwu if K-X? mas W .AAV WM. mxzsnlw v-,E mm -Hug H325 Y- Hgigw-QP, Hggfgw MW Wmsmswmxmsss M855 ma- H E E MWMM-'lj ss4UwgwMw..,QK ww-M amr,-maxaman , ' mn mn is X., W ,, M, mmf ,zsstmnamnmxm 'Wg H xv muon' s awk: EMM 'Ms EAS 'A Q Q5 mass 'ywwssmssssn xg H H H mu-, Km m -mg m'5iM 2' 7H'mf'WBi an .www-mm H - H -Q HH H--Q,-9. Q,-.2 H,gj,fMgg55-M-- nmnwmxms-W - M -yawn-A H-EM 535-MQEMXE -- mnmmsussn E Hy- 1. an-nm-any wg 55,-N-mn, gms'- nmnmms-ss M E Q mamma-in :farm-QQMQ-W BEBSSB E XSBSSA-'RMA wr: -A H 4 W , .-1-M--W UIQ gg. fgimff M552- Bm . LEW, MA -Q HWWQKQIEHW WB WW WE? H E Wiiiigiiif H 1 L, Y-1 :LQ ss xx- -ss wi, was-mmm an I -mamma!-ss-Q-,-Us 1-- -.ma Bmw-ww - Ag ,-alll' ms:-1-, bw--M 'H .-P H gm . mnwamagnms ww wg: P95 Bskssmsmmmntmsw 1-as Q ss mms -in H H H -.mi H . CROWE E .R .....g,. msn gum wx -w-Jw ECONfl W.S mu -- 5--mm - 5 gg-an-1 sf-slang- 5 aw- gn , my, . ...HN ,. 2 B whim . .M , -2-1 1-1- MM mmm-ss ENE. nu ss nm- : wgx-ms us ss--fm vs-Q ' EE L fy-VV. Nu ggwagggiwl E e34gifsEi if iw -1-ss vu HT' m - x -Mya ,-N Ymiim THU Ex: xx X gg3L Hn if., x-2 zu wg-.X xv pm, H .- x-z, if-, .,,. in-. nv 1 x X E hw ng xx- -M -'Y5 ,, s iw! A H--gn -mu 'MQi'l X'!-Fgiivirgm WSH ff 4 X fini! --X H' k Midi?-. M' UH ISQBELDKWFOOSH-355 f - ,mf Ensusu ' W' EM viii? M .X M - -W. , H E -.W --M LOUISE FAGER gl-91 ' 1 E uig.RRnlRH L2 X if, Q ,.,, 'A u 1 - ...-,.-. xv. acc sw : .,. ,M , -- N ff - N w -Lf W X' .tt .,x. 4,4 nw -M ma nm E. -- Q 2 Mu W. M Page fifteen F H JANU I H I H - vx K , . M , H Ha .. . - . .-f 1 . Hg . HHH H . -IHIII . II I I H. , -. I H R III H HHH Q, ,HHH H H H H H . H H f' H . H ...EI I HH , '-,HH - ' .WHA . H HH HT U Y' H -HH ' H B .HIHI .H-I H..I HHIHHHII H HH I . H II HHH- . H HU .H H H I W.. HH H -- I I - H 3 if H A H H H H H H ...- H -- ' H H 'f m 1- .. H 1259 ,5I5.E5E:. H H 'H H H 2 '1 .H zz. H '. ' H H . ,, . ,I HMB- ,H .,:IIIIiIIII I- .,. H' .. 583 HH H . -:.: HHH. H. -- H H H . H H H H .,.:.: I ,,. A H . ,IQ I A- ..J ' .LZ -H 5 iz MHHHHHH H w I - H II , - H H H H-'-'---HHH H ff . III . ,H - H H4 Ig 5 ,MII H H H - ,E.mTn..HEIIQm5QQ5?HI H if ' H H ,H I ,, II ENGLISQ-I H 2 H I , HH H .IMHI . ,,,. . H H V' M - H H' . N H I ... . 1 H H K .. II I 'SH H 'HHN' H H- 2 H H . . H H ...I X . T , A . 5 ,H -H H 5 zz . B II I I H II I Qrggu sETT'lNGgJ3 I. I H lulnpgansvidiilvl H H. Im I HI H II , .. '32a.5H?.i'1sr.r.xs,u H HX.. ':g,T, ,V.,,,, , - .9'! W!imM - HHHZHH H HQHWILHH . ,, .WHJWQ . . H: Q H jf 553 H . I . Q 5 M IIIIHH . ,I I U . I II IIWHHIE . H II .H . I S LHQIISIIHII I II I H H H ,, H . HHH JE H H H 1 . -H WHS- r H H H H . ,X - H 2. .H , H H . ,, if H H - qv H H ,. H ,H H H H H H H-Hf HH - H H 5 H H 5 EE , H H H H - 1 H H - ,H 1 2 j H .HHH H - - H . 1' H X H'-3.-3HH.HH H H..HH-HH-H-,H H . H HH H- H H-,HHHH H H HHH. III HIHIII II' H H B H H M 2 yy Is H H H H B II . Q '.' HIII,, ' H I mg x X 9 I 1 I I H Hai ' U H H H H H E H H E :IH H H? ' H H mi H :ses H E I HI j' H H QQH - ,, In H H ff - . H H . H H zzz H . . H H H A H HHH -.H H .I H- H HH, IH. - . . H H H H H H H H H H . H. H H . H H H , H H . H H H H H . . H H . H . H H H H H H H H H H H HW HI , ,.I, zzz H. H HI H HHIII 5 W 2 5 HH 5 H H? Hn HI W H H? HT .Z H H I AJ ' -ji H? FX F A 'Q WSH'-MHHH. N H H H ?H ff 5 H H. HH 'm.g3H5f?Hv1iH Y H'HHMHH.HH HH H HH HHHHfHlH H HHH 'HHHHQHNHHH H H'H5',H WB H H H H - -H'-HHZHH H H HHH ZH H HLWHH. H HMM fm. Ag H H H ,,. HHH H zz HH HH HH ,HH HH. H H- H H: H xH 2-HHH H H - Q H HHH Hp HHH, . H A H , H 'H -- H H - 5. H . .H 'H . HHH -HHHHH - H H . H H HHH H HH H H ,H HHH ,,',,..- HH H . - H H H HHH-.HH H - + H H H HH H ,G . HH H . F1 H H H H H H - H H H H H H 4221 H H fx 2 H H HH H , H H E B W . H' r' E H -H H H 15 - - H1 Zi 2 Hz B Y-,H '-'H HB B I - HHH B QW K-E HB H H . -..w.c,.0lwwS' H' H HHH H N' mursgwm.. - S ,. H H H H H H H . H H H . H . H H 5 H H H H . . H H M H H H . . H . H H H H H H H H W.H :.: .H H HHH HH, H H H W HH H.. MQW H HZ WSH H 1 H21 HH-aw H zz M. L H H ni B Www H H- H Hg HH H H- HHH H H EHHH-HH H .HHH - HAH: H. HJ. H' EE H H ...H H-H HH HIHHHHSIHHHHHII H HHH HQHHII IIII I HHHIHIHHHI . IHI--HHH.-HHHHH2I,:HHm HH H HH:--H HHH -HEHW .. H . .HHHH- H HEHHSFWH HH -H H H H H H H ,595,E -392 H ., HH HHM.HH-:gg :H-H H H H HEH : H ,-, r H H HU . ,H H HH HHMHH - E7 H ' H .. Eemggm HHHHH- HH H, H S2 HH H HNHHHS? A ' H T M v - H M 'H I H is '. QYH. ' I H11 - H f H SH H Q H H -'H H 53523 HH HM H H HHH, ,IH .HHH H H . H . H H ,HH ... ...I , H H .. H H HH. H H ..H H . H. H H H ...HH H,--HH HH HHH-,H -H HQHH HH .--H H HHHHH H 'EH HHBHgQ5'H,F?,H..n H.Hi i'.H-gig... 14'--'-.,.,:,.,.. LH, 'H 1 HHH Hg.E H5H,H HH w M IIH HE II IHIII? II H E HIIIH 5 III gf .HHH II :III . My I - I.H I IH H II H I Haj as gig H H ' HW5HHHII H ms H -,'III:5:.:. - III II'g:...3:-5 H H ' HHH H HBIEHHHE H HZHMEQHHHH HZQHHI - H HIHH HEQHHEHHHE ' HH I H 5 H ,. -.H 525, H . H ' H H H H H ' H. .v K .. K H H H 'E E H HH H .H .. ... H H H . H HH H H H H - . , H H H H ,H Hz-- H :..:- H.: -HI H H HHH H H H H H H H . ., H , , . H H H . H H I I . H H H - -'-age . if H fx ,I I SMH I H H H H H H I H . H '- 'I H . ' H H .. -Ha H KHHHH 5 H WHT -- -- U Hlii,5HEV1HTQP5 ZYHSKQSEHHEHHHHH- .:1-HHHHi5fgH2,Hgg,,3 5 H .732 51? H 3 .HIfHHHHH'fHHI?HHHI- HHHH - HHHHHHQQNHEAQHH . H3Hfgv-213 . H H If, gHI HHH' ' HHHHHEH-EHHQHH HHH1iHH.H..?5QH HH gg 5 I g..I --:H-ff :EI H K H W . ' , . I H' . . ' H H nl : . 1 H. H .- H . H . .. . , . H . H H . . ear . - H H H ., 'HH HH H H .. - H .. . . H . . I.,I, ,.: . H H H . H H. , ..:..,: HH I. . I H' 2:2 H Hg V H II I - ' H H 3' .H .'--'-Hia . H Hr' .H - H :':':':..::-::' lJ'-.- :3: -. H ' !f':'.:':' :':' H ' ' H H -.HHH -I ... H gg! H H , ,S . -.H , B I H H H '- J W. H HHH: H , H g ...H H I I I I 4.539 :II I ., FI:-:-: I' III' I - I : T H I H' Hi? E' ri . M II IIII II 255 I H In H' V H H . .H -, I H If ' . H II H ji H -- 5 .igj .5.- 'H H II 'X H - H H 1.3 n H H , ' .. H - , H , , A H . H H - H V F . H H X. H aunmPWHmAL:n H H 5 W ' ' '-I' ER' 5 ' H - 'm 1'!H H H H H . H ' 2 ' V HH H MASK H - nun .H Hao ww EN E .-IF... HH3IIi.xI H N HHNIIIIHHWHII. HIIIHHT HIII .fpggskgzuw II IIHQHHM B H- -HHHH, x HH H.-H..-, HH HH H H ' H H --'H HH H Mw-H. A if-W:-UHHH 21- -MWHHW.-H - - H H -H H H H H- H '- . 'Hwy ..H..-,H.g,,,H.,sH if HHMH H H Hafsi... , H Hg Q HM- -ZH I Hn IQHHHHIIH '. 'IH . H , Page szocteen . H HH Hmmm v-HH 'HHN'-nw'-H. X H X X X HX X XXQQ HXQXH H XX H X XNXH. ' XWxXxHxHNW'HwH HX H WHXSX X HHH HH X H X :H H XHSHQ ,Six SRHTHHE? I X Hx SEX H XX KXXQXENQSQXQXHX QHEXHNXNHX X X X N N, N xxx xxmxa -xxxxf 1 ...- , x S. -' .x x nw- ylfli x xx - 1 , x x ! '5 'xv ' A 1 I ' f x .x I xxx xxx-xx-x xxxxx xxxxw ,mm SAFE .ma mum- xxxx xxxxxxx-M xx-xx xxx-.M .xxxgjmffs xxxxxxxx- xx '-A .xxxxxx.x-xxxxx. In xxxfxxxw xxxg- xxx.,-xixxxxxxgxxxig -:xxx-W-xgjgnxxxlgi xx-xx-xx Qggfxxmfxx rx -:-,ux:'-':'-Wiaxaiff wx lx-5 xx--xxx , M., .,I,. .3 E xx x I I x xx xx ' K . . I x . x I II I M xx x xx I I . R3 K-I H B ' ' xl - x x x I I .- x xx x .. . E H M X - is Q x ij? x x . I .. I,, xx T xxx . fhsnznm 3' 2 -4 Zi 3 II I ix'-'-2 x B U? H: 2 Mjgigjm igfg xxx x xxx xxxxxxx , 'A -A V- I 71 Zi nz B H 65 X E L Si P- x..-xxx xx MM.. . MMM M x x , M l H xx x xx xx xx xx x 5 - xx vscmuxxsx -31- -M-xx--Q-QEiiTf!lUN?W x x xxx., T-515'-f H wc.-Q 3 ' --fxl'Z?iS?!1?'L'-SV-SPSS x1 H NH X WW :Vaxfiffx x fx ---- . ii Exx isixiix-T xxM . -x .xx.xxf5. xx H' f - . f- rxxxlxxxafxx xx H W S wwf M W xx xx xx xx .x - -9-.-.. . xx M M W M fx - 5 xx :xxx-xr xx -1--xy 2 if ' 2---1-Qxxw-11 I H W W xx x -xgxx Mx-x xxx j gxxx--132-gxxxxxx xx xx 1 5 53313 UM um . 5---IQMEEK H KS H 7 xxx-xxx..x.Ix3xxxIH :gg I, 5-.xxggx III.x.x.IHw3x.x xg xx xx Q gxgjf M I xxxxx-xxx-x-5-E -xx - 5 my -xg 5 .max :I'f:II xgxx: xx -xx-xx xx xx xx -xxx-f JMQFQQ am-M'-'Mx-mum ' ...xx .. I Hx-?7x:xFE7nx- -xxx m mpfxx YS Xl? 'Ui . MMMM xx xx. .... ,-: . . M,.xxxMMM M xx - xx M x A 1 M: -- I I xx -x -:.::g5-.- :I -:- x- -xnxx xxg - xx-xx-. xx x xx - -m n xx Q vi, x P - M 3: xx Ex, . ,, . .. - x .-'II'vxfxf-HxH5.3'25,KfJ1gx2 fx xx xx -xx-,xxx xx Q MMR f xx M . Q L, H M W.x.x7,1 M H 9 I - I I- -. .xg IIxgxxD'xxIIIxIIxg..L xx L . xxx xx xx!! xxx-iii W .YIM x xx- -1 M - xx L XM '? v ' .J 2 - - x xfx xx-wx' x x xx I --HM x x xx - xx - Q x Q Q 3: xx!-:QQ Q3 E ,, E v I, . . . U xgxwggxxig H3913 M Q 19 if x xx-H2523 2 E- 'fix . - H 2 x wx 5 Q H1 E xx , . x ,', 5 M fx. M-f---1-M Q fi Q ' 1-HH H 2 hw :fx M M . M . xx - fx - fe .x f -if ,, , . E M M-'H-fx 1 3 : -- - bw x x x H- ex ,x E . H xx xl - Q x HAM-Q M - . Z V . . 'IIIIQ-1ri2.fff-f..I:1-'2:-22... ' - x u Q 2 -- Q 5 F 1 2 x 1 W- E ws H Eau . . is - A H N-2-1 fx M xxx - ' A .x 'azzf 1- - M xi-x-X x Q M x - fl -2 H- EE i E x - M Zxfxxxgxfy-xx?w-fx Ui Wx! '...-2-1:-'Mx-.1 ..M. .. WMM-xx-25.12 xx x xx-xx --xxx W xxxxmxnf- ----- - ww:-x-M-we-5-Q --:xxmm T x-xgxx img? xx .gxxxx sxIQ.TuQvgiSAUAxax,..xx.xlxi xx xx xxl xmxxa xx-xxx -xxx ' :xMQx-xxgxxigjxx xxxx x -xxxsg Mm-92: gg jg xxxgxxxx v32i'9'5'59V'g'-xgix...xxxxx..x. xx. xx .xxxwl H 5 5 .Q f T E Z . Q 5 I 1 3 5 S xx QL 5 ' E m Z I xi 5 Z 5 5 5 xxx ,xxx x xxxxx-xx xxxxxxxxxx Z 'fx x Q.. Q, '. 2 'zzize . '-5-Maxx x , x x x x mx xx x - xx. x - A . M . ' xx - x x xx - x M fx x x I L T - ef fx xx x xxx- x L M Q x xx I f A B ..-- x xx xx x xx x xxx- x x ,x EI .. x- x Ie x xx- xx 5 E x, . W . W I . 'H .:xx.xIgxx5gg!xE ..x..x.x.xa xx Ex- I I5 fx- xx xx xx . xx x. x M - x I, ...,I.xx jx 'I x xx xx xx x, xx xx x -- M M x 555,255 xx x xx xx x xx x xx xx . . - x M , x x -xg , - xx x xx- - W .x . x Ili-.'k',I' .E -- xx xx xx 5 E g x xxx-M xx III wax xanxxx- A U' 3' Si 1 '1-:- ,- B 1 W Mx - mxxx I Q H xxx xx.. . .. .I .x 2 55513 ' 'IW' A 89' ' . xxxx xxxxx-x xjxfj. xxx.-xxx evemw nessea xw,,.xgx,xe.vex5qun.xo . . x . xxx .x. .M -.- . xx-x M xxx x .x . I I bf u-xsnmx . .xxx IQI - Q5-xxxsxxxsnxemii I I xxx- . xx. xM .II .I .. :Q - ' - fs x .x ' ' l xg.: x xi s x 1 ' ' ' I 1 if H 5- ::. - -ff-xg: if M 1 M f, H ,II -- 1 K K ea:.,.gga x:.,a,., x g - K W Q ' ' K K M ' ' X J-:':-5 L M - M - V 1-xv xx x ' x - - - - M - x - xx - II II I x - x - . xi - .x N K . M x A M M Q M - x - 9 -x M - 1 M .. .-ear 2 - ,. . .JM ? fx ' M x' ' ' P I ' x M f M L H . M - f 2 - is 5 JL S .. Q H ' x ' 9 ' 3,2 H mf ... H K 2 , W .. x ---x I I H 3 5 Efiililif. f : :fx L .X W K! YE! Q-QSM 5525 ' 222 535-xfx - M ' fx x. .ax-.x fx xx - , .:. -5,.-:-- gf-x-M . M - M M .x.x.x.x.xx. . M . xx . ' S' ' 5 2 7 K -ax .EEE .xx-x K - - 1 ' I-'Z' ' 'fa:5:QEaE:E .. jr xx 1 xx ...xx xx x x -.x 4 .x .... . 5Ix,x5x:xx x V- A ' 1-. .x:x. -x x 3, x xzx...,I. I AM x. x -M 2 M .. ... . :., ...I M. x. .I t .M. . I I M 5 QQNENMEVE N GEF. wsu Mc Cxeewm. wxxxum x-mmgxxxn Ccr'x1 NEIlCl3XL comm nv 1-nuLE1xLs . M vuitua-4 M ,M naw.. - . M . - Mx M M . x M x I j I x I -'.1 .x .MM . x L4 fx Page seventeen i? JANU5 1 X' ss ss ss ma mm m 'ms ss up Ragga gags WW Page eighteevz X 5 -if - , -- nr-11:- .Q o ,u , , I-. y.: f - - 1 1 l 1 x - J , l I . Page nineteen Wrrxxwx . Mx X W- -N. . , N- u.: q'v , . 'fS N--GMI WYE.xTFEf11f35f3-ifiiiivfitb waieffezf , -'hY V S-Qsssu-wgw,.:,NQsg..,. - ,Xvwyx xv' .N . , , ,, K , A QSNQYXX xxxwwf-msxswrbNN-Qwwff-wkwxx Q, i 5 f f sq-. P1 - , .5.1.1,xSx X'-,fi-E-y wx- J' ' Ex flilupsfyey M W l On the stage of life, the Character is left for each to choose. A villain if We Will, or A Man of Honor. Kniuvs n 5 E 1. f .- My ' - ,W 'V 15 'W . g 9 1' uf' . . A N -W M p , f f f :4' 1'-N 5 ? .1'I'g V sif t, r xx . fi 9 ' ' , g - W' V' Q ' 1,5 - wp , W . H . -f 1 ' Q f55'.Ef4'i A gf' 'AW JT sQ :eJigIH' ,5 is l ' I, 'l-- .- :yggi ' ' f -A V X fi. ' '-Q'-ar: . 4 W 4' , if - th ,J :ff R 2-'j Y 1 -B-Ypor 1 .l ,, A A114 1 4 . , . , w I , , x . - V. 4 w , 1 I -, A if :-2-A47 ui-1 W5 K, 1 . .yur N , .::L V-CfTi..,.i-,,Lg:9f,:,-,, -,MLB 1' A75 Y-,, ,J YE TRUE TAYLE FOR HE WALKETH INN THE HALLS SLUMBERING THEN WAKETH TO FIND HIMSELF INN CLASS HE DOTH LABOR QINN HIS MINDJ DILIGENTLY JUST SO HE DOTH PASS-YE SOPHOMORE. FOR HE TALKETH LOUDLY ATTE ALL TYME, YETTE SEEMETH TO DO HIS WORK WITH CHEER, EACH LADD AND MAYDE INN DUE TYME, WILL OF INITIATION BE WITHOUT FEARE-YON JUNIOR FOR HE NOTTE ALTOGETHER KNOW ITTE ALLE, BUT WHAT HE KNEW, VERRILEE IT WAS MUCH, FOR HE WAS TRUE TO YE OLD BLUE AND WHITE AND YE OLD SCHOOL WAS PROUD OF SUCH-THE SENIOR -Ruth K. Schwartz Page twenty-fum' J f W , ,3 l 5 J ' 9 ,, 'J A .N 'K' W 1 ' M 7 Q5 W ' 1 W ' s yn + x M F :I I -II I U4 M' I 1 11 1. . In, 1 1,-I.1 -I 1-U11 1 1 ---+1-1---f - rv -------f '1. 1 1- 1 4 f gg pI: - I I, 1 -, I XI ,. 11 11, 11-:. ,1 I Q :K . dbx. L is Q, H 1.,,J1f42 111.u1- ' M-,D ,. A M .H '.v.,,,, 'X -ww Sax gg -Ma, . '-A I -,Q ' I, mm- ff -xx ,QI . 1. 5511335552115 - 15-Q53 '1 -fx M' ss we ver- Yi 5 M I jggam 2 I H ,Q ' sm u .- ming 'Sw x 1: uw xx IJ -za, X!! IEE u- UH-iff 1 X X M H I ,XIII Ii, S k D N. .M II 2 EIU X lm an fmII EQZS xv a A Ee. www xii H a nc SETI HI I - 1 -1 1 Mangan III1: aIf. I I Ig ,,f1fa1wI I .Q nf .1 M H J JHWQU 11 ff' 3 Q? QWH' E. Q ' BF QI II L G K H na I V1 S ss I 1 3 I E My . 1 M 1: ' , ' P' 5 ' X H Hx W -fy HIII I I 1 11 1 M Lwmt- H I, H dw C me N I , 1 1 Secretary , , I I 1 I I En 1 12 H X 1 . 1 I , ' .X ' n . M X 1 B 1 L' s . E ss I ' I I ' ss II ss - Councnl -' 1 H E E X N E H I P ' I as E Z Q 1. Page twenty-szx I ,W l-- ,,,,x , . g.- . - - -. -. I,.f s.?-fk' ' ' -- -1.5, 'xx ,, 'K ' 1 1- 1 A-F 41' fiqn-A, 5-Nr I I- . - ,,-'fy l.: .I ,-I--FIIQ 5.55, 1 W ' ,- ' 2' we , . 'Saxm XV' 5 I .req --gIg?II:.1 III,iI,f IIITI ,' gg- 'If Ei xg- I x YN,-X ,Q ,- I V.: XX rl ' wigffu '-AX? 1 A--322' xx s . er. . - 'Q ax., '- .- -- f .f 1- H 1 4- .' 1' 11- ' 'Q 1 f' K ff' -J xi f Q ' f PZ' X tv.-'N ANNA--fb:-1x1X,-AN-A--1'bvs1v 1: ,1 :' 1 1--- 1 -- f I XXXQQ: SRX wx 'cx by-:rag s:XrXy1a-QIN 1 ww: 1 1 X-EQQ1-x3ixg'QxE2.4115-55-L5-36,3Qxkmjgy-.gifKifi:-g-Qe'::SQsIi'fir'-.-11. ,I-.QQ 4 3 f' f Y If' Nw-m.5NM,:Xg:I:,gQARQXBNQXQQ-.XI-2.1,-r::f.i I--N..i1q1i , ,f I,-:X-. I .I . xg X X X ww15-?veQf1:12f:s,-Sv.s.N1:21xXwNgQ:::-Q :1z:1f-::f.Q.x-1'f 1' C.5::T'4.'lt-KYL'w1-, xXx x Q' yt 'X' 'xi ' W N XAXXXNXX AW MARY ABRAHAM Forescoo'e and twenty years ago. This quiet little Senior girl has certainly proved her worth to our class, No, she is not related to Lin- coin. ALFRED ACKER Stop this copying! A dreamer whose dreams will surely come true. Our friendship with you will be long remembered. ROBERT ACKER Who blew out the plugs? This frisky young lad who knew his electricity will leave a vacancy in the stage crew that will be hard to fill. MAMIE AELLO My ma,n.'s going to be big and sf9'ony. A I MamCbJie right and I Mamfbbie wrong, but we'l1 never forget Mamie. ANGELO ALBINO I ought to be in pic- tures. Clark Gable had nothing on tall handsome Angelo. Beware of the women, though. in YVILLIAM ALLGAIER Fm no daisy. He has no time for girls, but give him a bicycle and- MILLIE ANDRREUZZI Am I still guoufr best girl? A happy-go-lucky lassie who has won her friend- ships by her inviting smile. 4 C. GAL ' H MARTIN 59Q76AI1b1l,qia'11o a corn I1 ? 'i ' -I as been niet' M2411 1- bint th ' , he der- :ajakg end- ship in his High School years. 5 - if KM is ANNA ANTINOZZI Don't poster' Quiet among Here's years ANTHONY APICHELLA Put me in, Coach. Tony is our star basket- ball and our football hero. We wonder if he has man- aged to elude the usual feminine entanglements that go with this popular- ity. of , 11135 . R s. e - Page twenty-sefven LOUIS AVILLION I do'n't have any. A lad who believes Va- riety is the Spice of Life. Success in his future ca- reer. bye CHARLES BADAMO I was caught sk'i7J1Ji1m. We hear this snappy dresser wants to become a doctor. His footsteps are fGraceJd with ability. JOHN BAKER I 'never had a chance. Our iiery debater cer- tainly knows his stuff. fNot only in debatingl. By the way, how's Marcy? LOIS BALL I'll bounce at you. You're headed for big things, Lois. B o u n c e through life the same way. JOSEPH BARBUSH I was 'peddling papers when the bell 'rangf' Joe has some record in his room, but he has the right spirit. SEXY:-.Isqi :Q .515 5 . X . X -xkssszg-1: lifi -xy NN. . -ess Q,- Sgxiiizi sf' sliiftf' s'S:i::-si 3: T -' X -' Ferl itin- ifggsg J of SE -'QXQX1 :wg ::j: 21, ': X-. :iii f SQQQQ5 :git SSSRFYL ' '5 99,5 -Qggfjq-1 - Aus X xx x xiii Q15 , ws :gif I: -. sl rr ii: 2 -.xx ., I-Fix X x XXX X 1, ,S J., ,SAE s --I Qxrisai Nsxzgsgss, .Q vi sw . xi QR X x Wh: 'fri p 7 2' , YU! 1-by ,NJ iff HW: lj it Q FJ if l , .1 -- 'f:4,. .i .17 'sv f . L H- Lay' OLIVER BARBUSH B'Lw1'r1'M rr1'19. Oliver is a master of the Bronx cheer and likes his gum. Success, Oliver. JOHN BARNES According to parlia- me'nta1'y procedufre-. As president of the de- bating' club, John has cer- tainly been at his best! He's also quite a hero in the eyes of the weaker sex. EDWARD BARNOSKI It wasn't me. Edward is very quiet and is noted for his ability in' keeping out of trouble. HERBERT BAUM I joined the band. This most worthy of band members wants a fGardenerl to help him build his estate. ROBERT BAYLESS Watch my Speed. When it comes to speed in one thing' or another, Bob has us all stumped! Keep a-goin, Speed Bay'- less! PEARL BAYLE Where's Bill? X A small girl n heard in corr' or er' contagious gh. CATHERINE BELL Did I laugh? We certainly won't for- get the smile of this sweet lady. Luck to you, Cather- ine. J-If 1 -X Rx h V, X K' NNXP ,f , ,, .4 , jf I, FRANK BELLETERRI Believe me! After a slightly delayed start, Frank completed his senior year with a display of energy, truly character- istic of him. ROCCO BELLIZIA Why bother me? Rex is a fellow who ,tri thinks Qmore aneLAQ1llgsff'-leEsfC 'x' 'But tgen who can Flqlame flliwff fi 54' .. f- ff, .,,,.,. JOHN BENEDICK sx 'f,f X .EQQANJSJQBLASIQQ What are your marks? Our John is one of those elite few who never have to worry when report cards come out! NPL, DAVID BENJAMIN The-re will be ct student hop tonight at 3:30. i! As business manager of the band, Dave was a real worker. His fine efforts were certainly well re- warded. Did you hear him debate? JOHN BIGELOW HI have ci lrrmzette on my stfrmg now. He's the It boy in H. H. S. and out to be a big time lawyer. We hear his Goosefrj is cooked. WILLIAM BIRD Where are we play- ing? He may be from out-of- town but he knows all about his Alma Mater's town. CHARLES BLAKESLEE I play with the Penn- sylvcm'icms. Charlie certainly knows how to blow on his big bass horn. His one weak- ness is a dark haired sen- ior. iv-I ' ' Lf' l JW ' .J 'ff . KJ 4' ll if I Ji 1' J' t 'anothgr'5'zfin1.eZ3 f J ,gS1ight1y- shy bgtfaihiis i 1-l,ifti'g'fAdha1'aCli3dl'Nfze5 ll F1'aTl 1 Eli 'en V lqvors. are ,fllargeg jn'isSZl.rgj'vy.l1Q1'e he has.: aniflygp proved his 'wo'rth.,f , I , V w. ' ' V, , 2 i n - e 24 Page twenty-nine -I , j fn ri .Ll Page thirty ffi- EZ: VY V. F A 'JM EX j-in Q1 . X, , Fgl teal ill? JACK BLIGHT You boys just clon't ap- preciate me. Fun loving, care-free Jack makes friends by the score wherever he goes. And may we add-he goes over in a big' way. MAX BLOCH I got an -ins7ri1'at'ion. Max is a firm adherer to what he believes is right. His accomplishments both in the classroom and with the opposite sex have met with great success. HOWARD BOCH I speak batte'rwlw'n it's extemyvorcmeousf' ' Howard delights in weighing weighty ques- tions. And is he a good sport? You bet! WILLIAM BOLISH Must I get ca tcorflyf slip? Billy is a real farmer. He has the personality that we all like, and is never late--oh no! sw 55, 6 Q- jj JV .J 7 hr, Vg' I-if fy--fi 'ff K if IRENE BONIN ,.g0'h! act your age! A girl who has won her friendship and placed her- self in the 1nasculine's heart by her sweet dis- position a n d pleasing smile. 3352555 'XX X .X-.N W W . i 21535 fr HT :YQ-5 A .J --- . F all GWL ' E' - 'A - ' pak. 0 ' ' - -i f .G NE VA KOSKI -9' Do you like my Twig? Geneva's winning char- acter has resulted in some lucky male insuring' her for himself even before the year's termination. H AGNES BOTT 6 . be 1 S1 is-1 2? Q: sf 5.- -5 NS .s.-. SRS Oh! He's just small potatoes. Vivacious, energetic and ambitious A g' n e s has brought many moments of happiness to her class- mates and teachers. She is a true friend blessed with the sunniest of disposi- tions. JAMES BOYLE Want fo see my opera- tum? All the fair sex come running when Ji1n1ny's around. His voice played a big part in making the chorus a success, KENNETH BRANDAU I lore rt 7Jm'ade. Our versatile band ma- jor has left many broken hearts in H. H. S. May he lead the parade of life with success. ji' 4',:fJgj4'y74 V1,,1,,x , , far 01 fidyw. ARTHUR BRAY I cZon't know: I clo1L't care. Arthur has been endowed freely with patience, si- lence, and studiousness. His true character can only be appreciated by his many close comrades. f4 -fl . V, CLARENLCEQLBRILLXEJ' Is tlLg 9?Zec1.1d1'i11'Lo?Iegl in the cmik-? 7 ,f W fxx yr' M. ' renee th I answei tg,?Lteaph'e1-fs..pfgyeigi' He attentive..-studious, and amiditiousand has already gaixfed many la urels through his bookkeeping ability. GABRIEL BRINSKY They tool: me for a ride. What is it you have that has won you so many friends? And also that popular senior girl as one of them? is spoiling my urls T Olz! This 'rcziny f 'af i Ruth is c 1 al student, but ' ' - terests seem to li in the -9 ANGELINE BRUNO Wha.t's in the lesson? Angeline believes that Silence is Golden. Don't worry, she'l1 have a for- tune in the near future. MARIE BRUNO Whe1'e's my books? This quiet little girl has a charming personality. You ought to meet her, fellows. MARY BUCHOLZ He's not such, cc big Slzotfzlf' Mary, who plays the big' bass fiddle, is also a tal- ented piano player. We RUTH B 1 h academic group. AUGUSTINE BROSKOSKI Yon'se guys c1:i'n't got 'no mcmmersf' Tina our bright and shining A student, has us all puzzled. We hear she wants to be a nurse, but then again-. NANCY BROVVN If I only could cook. A leader in home eco- nomics, Nancy certainly will make someone a fine wife. know she is going to get places. A A APPARELL will ' 'VI z 's his 71 me? mer 'al lass who a co s out on top ojbe se her sweet dis- ' tion. THOMAS J. CAPPARELL I gotta' pick coal again, This smallest of seniors is one of the biggest when it comes down to brass tacks, if you know what I mean! Page thirty-one Q , -.. ,,,E Page thirty-two THOMAS S. CAPPARELL HI'-m the bigger one. We can't help but like Tommy with his cheery smile. He Won a place in the hearts of all his class- mates. CARMEN CARRATO I earn my 'A's'. This boy certainly has the curly hair that girls fall for. May it always be permanent. HUBERT CARROLL May I have this dance ? This dark haired, danc- ing man with his jovial smile has certainly kept us in doubt as to where his interests lie. MARY AS A o 'fl A -i wifhoelef-,thing ou ay. - ep d ility is e . Mar ' rong ' s. H str th o aracter iking charm has wo the confidence of te hers, students, and the bo friends. STEVE CASTURA Why didn't you say so in the first place. ll 7 Chappy' is one of the finest of our graduates. Though quiet, he made his share of good marks, and plenty of friends. x ls: ctw vw - eww.. . X X5-' ssl sg , is TP' 'H . 'N . ' vw u V ESTHER CENTOB i Your book 'is ov fr u . A 5 A small lgi' wi , a,:' won e fri shi of.. class te nd c -libri xyl- ans. f , PASQIJ f L i ' . ,1Li 7l 'aff ,A .fowl s ' Bu unlike the linice the staysout of mischief whlch is apt to get him in trouble. Here's hoping Pasqual retains this qual- ity. CHARLES CHABALKO You can be had. No one ever succeeded in becoming peeved at this joking, talkative chap. We wonder Where he bought his vocal 1ine . HERMAN CHASKIN O. K. Louise. The toughest ladies' man in existence is the laugh- ing Herman! Keep it up, Herman, you'll get a wife sometime. ERNEST CHERASARO Tell me another joke. Just ask his friends. This clever fellow has them by the score. X X si l JANET CHILD Yes, Pm in love. To the brunette with the personality plus, we wish joy and success. It takes a good forester to keep Woodfiel well cut up. Wi JEAN CONAHAN Fm the Betty Boop of H. H. S. Oh yes, she's original this way and that way -aren't you Jean? Lots of luck. gli: OLGA CONDORS if , if l K- ' Be careful, I'll get ?u Q f 'l 0Mgh.,, ,. ' - , . , x nlgtgfal - . 'Please don't get rough edum M - with us, Olga-we'l1 be am good. Our best wishes al- b - ' . ' ways. usx V f'wy,!,l Tift -if LUCIAN CHRISTOPHER Keep quiet! I want to get out early. Of a quiet nature, this chap will travel far in the outside world. if FLORA 1Cl.ABIA What do we hcwe in Law? This demure and slight- ,rf GRACE COOK I can 'Coolc', what can you do? Grace is skilled in the culinary art of cooking- Ham well done. ' f' 65 wiv' R321 QW Htl. .Jin .V 5 Y 'wily lf- COERELL ugwtfaought of that. 1 ll all limi sojgendid character In , J Q! U,.jdoup1ed'with ambition and f in Q ' i ly reticent lass is a st ong Qfleyky has made Nell believer ' honest . dy. ' ll2xfdl1diQl34l fI'01T1 the Cljqwd Her sch stic en vors y will .Q 'Qdfl e31'l1Qd hlmfgzllanb' have be wel l d.' v , Wil fflfgnfggx Jlfx i ,-. g. i 4. .H , jj 1H',,f X L. ll U I oolm LIUS c LL C0 LL0 ' Yes, but you dovft like S0 1 0 um me any more. A freckled master of wit and humor, Gully kept his classmates in con- stant ,qood humor. Even the frantic teacher could not help but like this tall sports loving youth. K K . 1 Vvojsa :J .. E . , f f is a ale t, '- - fic wo . ani' 'a' - i As, ,I 1 111 br the tie s eart Q y er ' '1 ff r . 4' Juli! fu 1 es ding man urse I . Page thirty-th'ree l' X1 l 1 U 1 1 1 .i i,.,-..,,, -Zi c Page thirty-four Y4 , , ,gm 1. JOSEPHINE GREASE I'll '1'1,efve1' skip fLgCl.i'l'l1.H Even the most adroit at this are slips once in a while. ALMA CROSS Pvc got an ivzfvitatzmz to cn dcwzcef' Webster's definition of Alma is Alma to cherish, and the memory of this smiling lass will be for- ever cherished by her friends and classmates. Xe -X, . :wif ,N a b M j'Q!hage wryrreilf' M, ' A J efiitgyftbl tate!-lflje ,f X6 'jlA0Sl4r?e side of an K aggp! ments! .fHis1', spirit gal,,1,e'x- t d,oes1nQt fodAl'j1f'slI'i'e K , as hyispwe'lflglQssf!,:1 1-f' 1 , P 1. 1 1- jJ,Cff,, VAJLJJ1 xuw., . l i1i,.fV 1 NICHOLAS CURCIO What time 'is it ? Although Nicholas is not the most attentive scholar his teachers and classmates cannot resist his winning smile. URSULA CURRAN I'll be there if the bus doesn't b1'ea.k down. But, bus or no bus, Ur- sula is always right on the spot. Stigk to it, girlie! 1 111 fl ' ,vL- .lu NPDQ endfon nhiafwroupgfffx 'e,' 1552.1 5.3! Q .. by Th' is e K 'eiily my f-QQ ffl- - f his Case. lil fQ41f1,,Q rg' MAU C U5xA'FIS 1 'Yl'L ll- t . ' ' i is to Xvhrifgdvc wis e 'eatest ccess . 1 lso hoifng' hat he Q-1' hcegf-Phat JOHN DAGILIS Am I Iafa again? If the girls were al- lowed, they would mob this curly haired dancer for the privilege of stepping the light fantastic with him. Mittal M 'fl ff rs .f ' ' J s A 1 if f 0 ' J L s .1 , 0 d 67 V, ui ong Jef most case ows good Hia STEPHEN DeBALKO Fm going to be an ele- vator boy. A dependable lad and mighty at hand. His type build mighty morals and perform gi-eat deeds. ville mal ol im YTVLVIA f MICHAEL DieZlIYSlLAKl'IS Silence is Golden. But by the twinkle of his eye and the quirls of his lips, we know he thinks more than he says Tl MILDRED DELLISANT I do11't think so. Mildred's Words are few, but those who are better acquainted with her real- ize warmth of her af PASQUAL DELMONICO Let me false your pic- tures. One glance from his grave eyes does more to flutter feminine hearts than all the technique in the high school. BEATRICE DeLUCA Not Walter, it s Flrcwzlc. She has a jolly personal- ity. One of our nice girls vc,-fel! JOSEPHINE DEZAGOTTIS I CCLTL make good fudge. Now, now, boys-one at a time please. Petite and dark haired this lassie doesn't need candy making: to be desirable. DORIS ' DIEFENDERFER Do you have M7111 'more gum ? Shining as the sun- beams, is her hair and her infectious humor is intoxi- cating. Best of everything hDotty! JOHN DeMARINES Jozn cle Illcumas and we The world! John himself tells us who believes in spreading I that good 3131125 C01119 in od will. little packages. M, Alf' 4,4-50-41 4'-I A ,Algal-ua d CATH RINE an-qwu Nw-4 'CATHERINE DIEHL 'G 0, , DENNENY f3,,,,, I love to reacl novels. We wish all the joyiof living to this deserving' girl. E R ' at s by ' ' led bri and you h rawn an a ur rvey this likea e, 'istic la. ' The 'wate'r's swellf Have you ever seen Catherine swim? No? Well she sure can make even a fish feel out of place in the Water. CLAIRE DONAHUE Is1L't that lCZ1Ll!kfll,?u O, my lady is the fairest of the fair! Claire could be queen of all hearts without ' half trying-and she doesn't realize it. Page thirty-five 5. l ,f J ,.,Q, pw, . y , ' .. fuk ' 1 Ill I ' fx ' DOROTHY DORNEMAlLl Don't ask so 'many questions! ,. ly ense ' 1 Here's to our quiet com- mercial student who espe- cially likes bookkeeping. We hope you will find your life's work along this line. GRACE DOUD cSAfli67lf'l:07Z! The color g'ua'rd! Oh well, not everyone can gracefully be a color bearer. We hope you march right over the rough spots of life. BETTY DOUGHERTY If that clock would only go on time. Betty with her slow good humor will be sure to attain whatever is her hearts desire. VIRGINIA DOUGHERTY Farewell to Arms. Her pen and tongue cre- ate sparkling witticisms, orations and poems. We predict a successful, but short single life for our H. H. Svorator. J! L J' , is .fl A .fiiwiij i 'f 'X' 11 1 Jn' dj ' lik. ill A O ' 1 . . I x' I . . 1 :TOLSEPHINE DULCEY Do'n,'t be silly. This lovely brunette is an outstanding student. We wish her luck with the boy friend. i , i Rlij' 1, 1' JOSEPH DURKIN I ccm't sing either. Sing to us, Joe, so we can forget our troubles-! Success to the lad with a song on his lips. YOLANDA DURSO H-ie, cereal. This dark haired beauty has an interest in the op- posite sex somewhere. HELEN EAGLER Can't look 'me in the eye. Our giggling Helen will laugh her way right into everybody's heart. WILLARD EDWARDS Short in stature. But those of us who know this miniature man are assured that a tall future awaits him. DOROTHY FEISSNER I just lofue to 'ride mules! Our fairy Dot from Eckley can hold her own gn everything from A to I JAMES GEORGE Let's f7'l f1.l to make the Ieaclier mad. Here is one of our quiet lads, but this fellow has our sincerest wishes for great and successful years to come. WILLIAM GERHARD I forgot to do it. These out of town stu- dents who live up to the atmosphere deserve a great big hand. MILDRED GILDENBERG If I could only catch up with my sleep. A pleasant mixture of well appreciated humor and corresponding serious- ness are the true char- acteristics of our, Mimi . DOROTHY GILLESPIE Hey, A7111-'l'!lG, are you going to take s1.vi'mmmg ? Dot, who was a true friend derived much plea- sure from reading Chinese stories in her spare time. MAJORIE GILMOURE Did any one sae Joh-amy a1'ou:zd? This pretty lass is al- ways in demand, especial- ly with the opposite sex. Can you blame them? RUTH GILROY Call me Ruth, not 'Gilly'. Gil1y is another one of those characters who possesses a great deal of personality in spite of her studiousness. ALICE GITZ Just a clown, in life's big o-irons. Alice loved to ask ques- tions, but she could answer plenty of them without missing any fun. CONRAD GIVENS Hi ya doing, kid? Although an out of town boy, he is known for his cheerfulness and winning disposition. DOROTHY GLIEM Can she Sei-well? The quiet people some- times go far in the world to which they are best adapted. HAZEL GLIEM Nice day. H. H. S. means a lot to Hazel. We predict success with a certain friend as she usually gets what she wants. so on r Page thirty-nine 41 ug-L1A , Y ,- -E,Q.x:.L, 1 ... Page forty -A44 are Q43 JOAN GOESER I emit waxit till Lafay- ette gets out. Personality, looks, grace, poise, depth of character, and brains make up our popular Joan. Small won- der she rates with both teachers and pupils. STEPHEN GONDELL Any one have a stick of gum? This quiet lad will al- ways be remembered for his fine character. JEANNE GOODSTEIN Oh, how dumb! Curley black haired. sparkling' brown eyes, and much temperance compose Jeanne. And can she draw! She certainly can't help but succeed in life. LILLIAN GORIN Attention! Sisters of the Skillet. Whenever you see a light in Lillian's eyes, you can be sure that she was up to something mischie- vous again. GERALD GOVENS They come and I go like rimales on a streamf As one of the best dressed and most popular Senior boys, Jerry held an enviable position in many a girls heart, but his eyes were for but one of the Senior ladies. P7513 'if or -sg X .5 ef se wg vzfssl.. , me Q. an YZ? , b .- Q.:-X ak T4 if , 9. fy . FT? YT-'VA' f- K ,-1 ll 4. P H le l- 1 r' Wg 3' lf-J JV 4--l 7 -' nf? 4:1- V Q- - 47 ANTHONY GRECO Fm a football hev'o.' v Quiet but friendly is just what Anthony will always be remembered for. THELMA GRECO Cut it out. Our Thelma was of that studious type. What more would anyone want? ANNA GROHMAN I never study. Anna has a special lik- ing for I-I. H. S. We would, too, if we had the same reason. Here's wishing vou luck. JOSEPH GROSSO How about cz date to- night? Here's a person whose chief delight is getting to school on time-Oh Yea! His hobby is eating his lunch in Social Science Class. JOHN GUTSIE Dave, what time is it? Shortness of stature seems to be no hindrance to this sunny fellow. .. 'l: .fl , HELEN HAAS I do11't know. Helen is another valued Senior whose happy dis- position has won for her a host of friends. MANUEL HARRIS I never take boolcs home. Here we have a future ping pong champion. May you be as successful in the other walks of life. LeROY HARRISON Have you seen Doris? We won't be seeing much of LeRo1y after grad- uation, but he will always be remembered as one of the most likable fellows of our class. If you don't be- lieve us, ask Doris. ALBERT HARTIG Take your hat ojf in the room. Albert is a chap who is known for his congeniality to true fellowship. We know he will succeed. ROBERT HARTRANFT Wonder if I could out Bill out? This tall, good looking fellow has a weakness. You've guessed it-girls! GEORGE HATCHES Is my face red? George believes in slid- ing along' with the others, saying little but receiving his share of the bounty. DORIS HEISER Let's fl'i'U0 on big one for the team! As a cheer leader, you were everything and more than the class expected. But we can't stop there. We will miss your peppy spirit. Keep it up, Doris. LEONARD HELLER Very nice indeed. The best we can say of this congenial fellow is his pleasantness and that is sufficient for any man. LOUISE HENRY Can I drive! Louise is quite different -she is one of a rare species. Although s h e came to us from Detroit, she has rapidly gained her place in the class of '35. RUTH HENRY Wait'll I tell on you. A congenial friend is Ruth, capable and studious when necessity demands it, but always ready for a good time. Page forty-one -11:01-MAL.-:- : :w:Lu Q., dl., 4, I, A ,,,,, xyff! If ig., Na-keg. AW, 1: .lrllvl il' LF is ' ENGLE HESS Tobacco is a dcmtgerous weed. Engle is a concentrated mass of easy going cheer- fulness. MARJORIE HINKLE I have chorus gm'act'ioe. Have you heard Mar- gie sing. You certainly missed something if you didn't. RUTH HINKLE I ca11't knit. Like her sister, Ruth is also quite an accomplished singer. Here's wishing you the best of everything. GERTRUDE HOLLAND Loan me your 07'CLSC'l .n Too bad Gertrude isn't known by everyone. Her .s Q5 Q. . 353. XX --X - QX1 Xx Xxx S-my Swiss Qi f 5:3551 Q T . Y.. 5.25165 -rs ' f'i'Sif5-. ..X, -X.. il! 'F .XX . Xs Q V .: rye ITS-3 :.iS f' Y Xe- .Lys is X-..X-...y ,., ..X,. X-. XXX.. P-xc QS-X . V: f 1 figmy ffg-zyazfffycf'52,21-'f'2X ,- ' '33 ?41i57gf Ziff, a4?Qfhf2v2?ff ' ff, zz' 43141'4'2,ff5zff-ff.,y' g ' ,, J: a ?2ybyip7ff?'L1w 2559 64 511- '- .WMM 47:19 f N: FVFGQ' AX .sri-. XX -x x X . gg seg: Q. :sri X: X. 5,3 sd X.. i-.N :-E re sig.-Q3 Q Q-E' fiiiiis X- ..X,: 2:5131 .W s -,P 3323 L: s 9359. 5355 X -gg. X .sy is: SEI X 2:32 ss. XX:-a' . Xt- files. as -: -N sf .Q szg 5 IS N Ei? .X W' 95 JS -XX si 3,16 sf .si as-ss as YS Q. S. , X, .Q N 2 f . In :iii it 5515541 ELSQHE7 LldEj,j7 ..c : , 5 1 JULE HOPECK How is my make-up rm? Although from out of town, Jule was taken right into the heart of the class when she came. MARY HELEN HOPECK I'll get fhat Ch6I7LiSf,7'1l or die in the attempt. If you want a true friend with a cheery smile look for Mary. VIVIAN HORN I'-m going clown South in Juno, Fm staying, too. A mischief maker who enjoys a good time, but a little fun's relished by the best of people. MABEL HOUSER Do you wcmt to buy any sta-t'ionev'y? A good scout whose friendship is wanted by ALICE ITTER I clon't use 7Jero:v:ide. She is not only sweet but also very bright. Our class will miss her, but we hope to see much of her after graduation. chaimmg disposition has is gi everyone. won her many admirers. xg ,Si .. X x X MARTHA HOMA X :S-E lf' Call 'me up and lot me lc1zow. X Friendliness dominates the character of this pleas- ing Miss who welcomes everyone with a smile. W QQ '-LX Page forty If l xi f A' . .lf ,- ,1 I 411, I L! HELEN HAAS I cZo'n't know. Helen is another valued Senior whose happy dis- position has won for her a host of friends. MANUEL HARRIS I never take boolcs home. Here we have a future ping pong champion. May you be as successful in the other walks of life. LeROY HARRISON Have you seen Doris? We won't be seeing much of LeRoy after grad- uation, but he will always be remembered as one of the most likable fellows of our class. If you don't be- lieve us, ask Doris. ALBERT HARTIG Take your hat off in the room. Albert is a chap who is known for his congeniality to true fellowship. We know he will succeed. ROBERT I-IARTRANFT Wonder if I could out Bill out? This tall, good looking fellow has a weakness. You've guessed it-girls! a 3 Y it lui hifi i X - ,n 4- J I , U 1311 ' L fl-gif GEORGE HATCHES Is my face red? George believes in slid- ing' along' with the others, saying little but receiving' his share of the bounty. DORIS HEISER Let's g-ive a big one for the team! As a cheer leader, you were everything and more than the class expected. But we can't stop there. We will miss your peppy spirit. Keep it up, Doris. LEONARD HELLER Very nice indeed. The best we can say of this congenial fellow is his pleasantness and that is sufficient for any man. LOUISE HENRY Cam I cl1'i'ue! Louise is quite different -she is one of a rare species. Although she came to us from Detroit, she has rapidly gained her place in the class of '35. RUTH HENRY WmIt'll I tell on you. A congenial :friend is Ruth, capable and studious when necessity demands it, but always ready for a good time. ef..?av. 1-Asses. --s:....-, 21?-Q .L it 11.054, . .1k ,E fr.4a......- - , Page forty-one Page forty JQN05 ENGLE HESS Tobacco is ct cZcm,gm'ou.s weeclf' Engle is a concentrated mass of easy going cheer- fulness. MARJORIE HINKLE I luwo chorus practice. Have you heard Mar- gie sing: You certainly missed something if you didn't. RUTH HINKLE I omit knit. Like her sister, Ruth is also quite an accomplished singer. Here's wishing you the best of everything. GERTRUDE HOLLAND Loan 'me your era.se1'. Too bad Gertrude isn't known by everyone. Her charminpg disposition has won her many admirers. MARTHA HOMA Call me up and let me know. Friendliness dominates the character of this pleas- ing Miss who welcomes everyone with a smile. S S SSS S :S S S S S QS, SS S S S SNQ iS S S QS SSS SS x S S S W MW WM S x S S S S S S A X. S S S S S S S S S S S X S S S S S X S S B. S fs, S S-. SS : xx -I. S S .x xg XXNSS SS X S S S : SSESS X X S S SS S S S SS. SSS SX S S S, .Sty S XS SX SS S S S X Q. tx Q S C . 1 S Q . SSS SSS SS SS SS S SS, S 'S S S SS SS SS .X CSS V95 JULE HOPECK How is my 'make-up on? Although from out of town, Jule was taken right into the heart of the class when she Callie. MARY HELEN I-IOPECK I'll get that Chemistrgf or die in the attempt. If you want a true friend with a cheery smile look for Mary. VIVIAN HORN Fm going clown South in June, I m staymg, too. A mischief maker who enjoys a good time, but a little fun's relished by the best of people, MABEL HOUSER Do you want to buy any stationery? A good scout whose friendship is wanted by everyone. ALICE ITTER I rlon't use 7Je1'on'ide. She is not only sweet but also very bright. Our class will miss her, but we hope to see much of her after graduation. I MARY JACOBS Im qomq to Peolw men this wee! end An attractive charming gul and iathei blase is ou1 Maiv who nevei dld have any real interest in high school. WILLIAM JACOBY Whe're's Marie? This horn blower will leave a vacancy in the or- chestra that cannot easily be filled. Loads of luck with the blonde girl friend. GEORGE JANOV All good things come in small packages. W i t t y , mischievous, small, loquacious is the best way to describie George. He's always fall- ing' in love, too. MAGDALIN JENCO Ha lives in Tfrcslcowf' Although she was very quiet in school, she was an intelligent student. On the basketball fioor, very few could outshine her. GEORGE JENKINS 1 have sea: fL127Jeal. George never did have his heart in the Senior class. He gave a certain lass of the Junior class quite a lot of attention. SAVILLA JOHNSON I new: tall m class Quite an accomplished athlete 1S Savilla A '1 student she iates hlgh JULIETTE KAPLAN My weakness is sweets. Juliette always had a cheerful and encouraging look on her face. We hope that very soon some nice Romeo will snatch her away. RUTH KARN Davey works at 7l'fffl1.f.H Ruth always had a soft spot in her heart for a very prominent member of our class. She was also known for her musical talent. Best of luck to you. DAVID KAUFMAN Holy t1 i1Je. David certainly loves to tease the girls, but they certainly do like it. May he always be as successful with the aid of Ruth. ALICE KECK He's full, blond, cmd handsome. Alice didn't have her heart in our class as much this year. Her mind al- ways wandered to a tall, blond graduate. Luck to you, Alice! it ,X 1' 9 Y . Page forty-th'ree s fx B535 sm-um-mx!! ri ,Ei..,s.L.,..., ' B E A 1 5 5 L M -X xx in 9 s Q W- Q s -f Y, be r. ea .:. ..:.: '-f.s':::' ,aw Q s X, .1 tg: Page forty-four MSU FLORENCE KEENAN Don't call me Sister. Sister lost most of her friends through gradua- tion last year, but never- theless she made a success of her Senior year. MARY KEIPER Were you at the dance last ?'Light?,, Small but mighty. Marv could say the funniest things at the funniest times. Keep up the good humor. AUGUST KELLMER Don't do that. Augy always provided the humor Wherever he was. We hope he con- tinues this good trait. EDWARD KEMP My hobby is hzmt1lng. Edward is studious and quiet. We are sure of his success. LENORE KEMP Let's go fo the show. This polite blonde was always ready for fun. Our wish is that she can skip through life as easily as she could skip classes. SNS 5 --QQ. XX5: . . .X EX X2 my 3. R It s Sm.. NE Xu is EN bfk B1-FY sux ix is KN ...K X x .K : Q Q54 Brix x xy ., SL XX fs-x .X ss r,X.X SSS-s X X. lib SX A 1 . sxsx ...ox XX X. XF. rxqqgxsw rXf . -swf A :X X: f x X . isis: 5 5... -XXX .ww or X, -Ns - :ks X so -N NNXRS QW -XX tiki va-ssh vhs 'x 'Q XXQ 'ix . 5 V. Y, Q R X -.KX 11:53 .Ts.' ns, s S .QQ gkix fix X X X s N xx 'Xu s S w X, is S x N SSX SQXX QQ X is S X Y X 'V is .YNY sX N s X s s XX XX s s S XX X s Sires ss sz.: 331 5 X -. XQ Si x, 'QE X .X N es, 1 SRX? Ns XX. . XX is X -is X. -see . X. I BY w N s S X s Six SX NN ix sh SS hx X x Kass 'GQY N: ss . X cf: i ss. NX x .asses . X5 X is SR, , -s . xg? X X X . xX N N X X X .X .X NS NXQE s. ug -. 1: gX:f NSS R5 AT vi :sk Wi asc. X-.XXX XX NES .YY .lic S 'X . S XX T. risks XI.-- . , .. , wi 'X .XS X XvX -. si X 1 .'iX -XX 4 . w. 'X SV? if M X. .X Q X S X X so si .xx Q XN5 1 ki RNA sis ss 5x5 xii 1: , . :QQ N xs S X .. sX X .NX '-.4 5-Q EEN X XX NC? 5: s X Q' ss N X Y Q X XX- s X S S S S S R NS s s Y: -S Rx S N s S N s S S X S -A-. V935 JAMES KERR And so ............. Whenever s o m eo n e wants any help, James is one you can always rely upon. Here's luck to you. LUCILLE KIRCHDORFER I'll bet the end'i'n.fl,S funny. A natural blonde with a pleasing personality and a winning smile. Her friend- ship was worth her weight in gold. BEATRICE KISTLER Nice maple, these Chi- nesef' Beatrice could always be depended on to do al- most auything you asked her to do. The class will surely miss her. JEANETTE KLAPPER Call me up. A commercial student who took a great interest in her studies. If success is assured by silence, she will excell. ANTHONY KLATCH Nice beard, eh what? rr Tony, did you ever no- tice how romantic that Van Dyke beard makes you appear. N- .I -ffrgrx . MPX-, Y I 1. 1 i .1 THELMA KLEE Hi, sugar. Besides having good humor, Thelma has the ability to play the piano. Play through life the same way. GEORGE KLINE Pd sing it, but I don't know it. This quiet lad's manner has won him many friends. We hear he ,is quite a tenor. ISADORE KLINE Who do you think will win? Izzy has a car and may often be seen driving some of the fairer sex around. His main interest. however. seems to be in basketball. HOMER KNOX Bel'ie've you me, I know my Latin! As popular Mr. H. H. S. and an outstanding bas- keteer, Senior Class Treas- urer, feminine heart-break- er, and all around sport- Homer will speedily climb the ladder of success. ROBERT KOCH Do you take French. II? They say that Robert is bashful. That must be why he has so much time to study and gain his high honors. EMIL KOLESAR I'-m head of this crew. Any time you want a handy man around call Emil. He has served ca- pably as head of the stage crew throug'h several pro- ductions. JOHN KOPASHY Will we get one ses- sion? His character is honor- able-his personality is cheerful, and his manner is reserved. This particu- lar John will ,fro far in the field of his vocation. BETTY KOPIE It's a nice clay. This young lady is from one of our neighboring towns, but has proved to be one of our loyal and staunch supporters. JOHN KOTCH Hello, you. His interest is chiefly in sports. Quiet and friend- ly are his outstanding characteristics. STEPHEN KRACUM I took my Geometry. Steve brings with him much knowledge from Treskow which he refuses to part with to anyone. More power to you. Page forty-five JAN05 FRED KRAMER lfVho's the girl? Silence is one of Fred's golden qualities, his wit is another. Truly his life is a chest packed with golden treasures. HEDWIG KREISLER I'll bet ca nickel. Studious. yet always ready for fun. You never lacked a friend with Hep- py around. PAULINE KRIM I m. late because Izzy dzdn't mek me up. Here we have one of the debating team. Pauline has proved to us that she can act and argue. Many people Wonder whether it is she or her girl friend who shines with a basket- ball player. AILEEN KUHNS Honestly ' Aileen is a willing worker and a perfect pal to those of us who know her well. Here's to her success. EDWARD KUPIEC You'll find ont. Excellent Qiioiatnc abil- ity is found in Eddy . This quieiklad will surely be a success in life. - V935 LAWRENCE KUSHMIDER I'll bet you a jinf' Behold the center of interest. Kushie was a Stonewall on the defense. His football ability will be missed in old H. H. S. MARIE LAPETINA I ccm't comeg I have a date with Mika. This sweet and charm- ing' lassie is one who would make but we IWAWIW 7 WMZW X he at- -fhe is essential our school. GEORGE LEIB Don't tell Margaret. George broke many fem- inine hearts when he cen- tered his interest in the Junior class. May his suc- cess in life be as great as in his athletics. LAWRENCE LENDOSKY Pm LG07'LG.7'd'S brother. Better late than never, is the slogan of this young man. He is quite an ad- mirer of the opposite sex. LEONARD LENDOSKY The Feeley's a good theatre. Quite the opposite from his brother is Leonard. He is quiet and takes an ar- dent interest in Forestry. HELEN LETOWT I don't use 11e1'ox'ide, 1t's 11atw'cz.l. She is a real Blonde- and sweet? You bet. At the position of center Helen plays a splendid game of basketball. MOLLY LEVINE Figure 'it out for fllour- self. She applied herself ear- nestly to her studies and yet would always welcome a good time. MARTHA LEVKULIC His 'name-oh, no! Few there are who can compare with athletic- minded Marty in clever- ness and originality. She goes for football players, too. - SALVADORE LIO I'll 'make it poetic. Much of the brain mat- ter of the class lies within his head. Together with being an A student he will be remembered for his many poems in the Mountaineer. ANNA LOCKMAN How am I doing? The young lady has school spirit and plemty of it. Her main interest is in dramatics. CARMELLA LOMBARDI Wanna dance? Did you say pep? Car- mella is so full of it we wonder how she stores it all. When she smiles her irresistible s m i l e one can't help but smile with her. ROSE LOMBARDI Are you nofng to the dance tonight? When you want a lot of fun and plenty of it, look for Rose. The friend- ships she has formed are enviable. DORIS LONG You cZo1z't say. It is said that Gentle- men Prefer Blondes . We can't help why this isn't true when it comes to Doris. She has an outside interest somewhere. fN X QCATEERINE LONGO 1'll scmfamf' Aifx Snoo ' A ,the room 4 in roar ith her 'wit remarks This ath Y . - letically inc ' girl sure- lyfevu do them there if barn dances. lil ti.. Page forty-seven ., ,A .s ,- ., -.fan ig , A , .gag-....,.l..,, r Page forty-eight '-kj -.. 5 ffl Vg V -- E21 'ji-TGlyqll'thKfi e:! ' is lifiii 1 1' e ANDREW LUCHI It is within my Juris- diction. And still they gazed and their wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew. Best of everything to our diplo- matic senator. VINCENT MCCULLOUGH Hold that tiger. This lad is one of our elite and most popular boys in the class. He kept us in the dark about his feminine interests, but we suspect he has many. BETTY McHUGH Let's go ice skating. Oh she's pretty-and so witty-our lithe and win- some play girl. For her personality, we know her, for her cleverness, we ad- mire her 3 and for herself, we love her. CATHERINE McHUGH Katy Didn't. A pleasing friend, a charming girl, a perfect pal-that's Kate! To know her is to love her. We all say she is the Greek Goddess about whom son- nets may be written. REGINA McHUGH W'ha,t do you think? Vim, vigor, and vitality -that's our Regina. She tells us she doesn't eat grape nuts as her energy is natural. NW Q x Nw gs . O .N QN x A ,K N .A N! sr pts. Qs: YS X x X 5155'- .ps .ss fQSLQ5f?3'5 :TS L-if' Sig: QS- I QTSQCX :Y 1-xsssa: is X Xx me -X 3: we rf X 5fTl 31' 5 13' X x X X X . x X KT-B Y X ,T. a,1 -. 131-131: BETTY MacMAIN What was the score? Her interest lies in a Comet, You underfstanl don't you? ' CYRIL MALLOY Yo-ze jar me. The Kid hails from Beaver Meadow, and is used to being put on the carpet, for skipping. ROCCO MANDART Who has my Stand- ard? One of the more quiet of our classmates, but one we cou1dn't do without. LOIS MANS Does my hair look all- right? Lois is much concerned about her appearance, for many times a day we see her mirror flashing. She is, however, always ready for a good time. RAY MANS Going to the game? He creates quite a sen- satlon when he H s alon ' , y sz on his motorcycle. l CLEMENTINE MARCHETTI You thiulc your smart. A quiet, yet a live mem- ber of our class, Her motto is Keep smiling. We shall remember her for her fine and generous disposition. DOLORES MARCHETTI Do you know your Chemistry? Lovely, lovable and loved is this lassie. Many males wish that she would just give them a kind look. She has helped many who neglected their studies. ROBERT MARCHE 'I The ua ef: i l din ' :LP u ' good f 11 layer, If he is 5 fr' nd you have ud 1s . quite a one ogythi' fayifloyal. fy ij, Of ANNA MARCINKEVICH Give me your 'night- work. One of our quiet stu- dents who believes in the saying- Silence is Gold- en. f 1, .4 -' ' f ,A THOMAS MARGEVICH Did you read Tarzarfs latest? Tommy has dwelt in the world of iiction. Though quiet, he is a bright lad and has a winning smile. 7 A' vwfff .-yr ADA MARSICOLA How was the English test? Here we have another commuter. Ada is quiet and reserved, but she can always be depended on. HENRY MARTIN Want some candy? Pepper has finally come out of his shell and shows us his true char- acter. His peppiness is symbolic of the class. JOSEPH MASYADA My biggest 'problem is homework. Joe means well but some- times homework seems to get the best of him. ANTHONY MATTEO Sure, I play basket- ball. Short, but sure on the floor. That is how to classify Anthony. HELEN MATYAS What do you think? She comes from Beaver Meadow with a personal- ity no one could resist. We hear she can fFryeJ anything. L..'.iiLa!L B Page ,forty-nine s-W --Y- Pczge fifty .1 it 9 221 ET LILLIAN MAURER How I 'wish I were bright. This little blonde lass has won many friends in her three years at dear old H. H. S. MICHAEL MAYLATH I ccm't do it. Helpless where the girls are concerned. Tall and strong on the field. Good luck. SAM MEDNITSKY Boy, am I 1Jo1Julm'. This popular young fel- low from H. H. S. certain- ly is liked bv both sexes- especially the-. ANDREW MEDVITZ Do I hate women! Andrew, our tall, cheery boy, will certainly get somewhere after he grad- uates, because he has what it takes. DONALD MEGARGEL Let me sing ct song! Don , our golden voiced tenor, has won his way in- to the hearts of many by his melodious voice. ' wi 4 ,x f ...Fw fi. K s ..r A ti ri- 4 .4 f -ffm lf, 5374 1?'A'f' ,ft was A, uf ily? Q :rg-fp L? ANNA MEIKRANTZ What's funny about that? Her happy go lucky per- sonality won her a friend in every Portflandi. Best wishes to an ardent gum fan, and a chronic giggler. ' ,J vi Jfffi, I Q-fi' S' I .3 . JY -v '!f z fp, , f fJ ','1 ANTHONY MESISCA .f- . I Who's t it all' ring dame? That Shisko Ki is satisfied when the girls re around. His winning smile endeared him in the hearts of his pals. He will find success, we are sure, in this old world. JEAN MIGA She done him 'LU'7'0'l1,fl.n The male sex seems to approve very much of this charming girl. She is good along the lines of acting' and debating. EDWARD MILLER Poe been talking it over with him. Edward, our light haired boy, has certainly made his three years in high school most successful. KENNETH MILLER Thi'nk you'-rc tough, clon't yuh? To a trumpeter supreme, who dislikes the opposite sex, we wish the best of everything' in life. Isn't he a dashing fellow? . Ag pvx . 3 . PETER MILOT Mc cmd my 'peofcct English. Our Milot boy is also a member of our quiet class, but very observing. JENNY MONTGOMERY Call me M'i7mie. Blonde, studious, and charming. Yes, no one else but our little Mont- gomery lass. ESTHER MOON I coma from Scranton. Although she only came to our high school this Year, I don't think she will be forgotten very quickly. JOSEPH MORAN Ten yards to go. Dependability! That is the way Joe can be classed, not only in his studies, but most of all on the field and basketball court. ANTHONY MORALO fm rm fizjice boy. Ice is a swell kidg he loves to tease. but oh, it's all in a life time. A ?'7LQff T Qeq x l .. ,J 'lift' -i 'K X Y- 4fl9wix -' if fy .1 A ' ' ,. 4 v. - 1 2 13 . 3 ,5 lfjff . ROC 022210 OT Q G0sl . nisf ed ,L V other basket 0 ! R co e been qu , b s very in- i Eg' . reci 1011.5 2' v A ' x X HARRY MORTON Hello you'rself. Harry, our brilliant young fellow, has certain- ly made high school life worth while with his ex- cellent marks. Keep it up, Harry. ALBERT MOSES Skipping's good as long as tt lasts. This likeable, dark haired lad always jumped up and started on his way when the ring from the office came. r ,vi 'ah'-. MUIRHEAD Q il' i' en do we lem MSI . ,A K 'QQ-,From the.grea ietrop- WJ' , I mis, Audenr' , comes 7 it r,UKgx Wi1ly wit- her smile 1, .. End herQq.1 . The correct 'ss 1 pron ci' lon of her name .X was Flgggjgreatest trouble. GRACE MULLER Olaf I m a changed g-ii-if Grace certainly must have been vaccinated with a victrola needle, because she is running' competition with Gracie Allan. Page fifty-one 'f L T Page fifty-two it .ns srsiil-imli.L','.4fQ was ' . , MARIE MOONEY I have zz date with Bill -M omlay, Tuesday--. A petite lass who's got what it takes. She crashed through the footlights with a bang. We'll never for- get her. MARY NEMCHICK Au, gwcmf' A lass of few words who has manv friends in both sexes. Her abilities are not only limited to school work. BETTY JANE NEWELL Oh! how I love Ger- man. This personality girl has been won into the hearts of many at H. H. S. What's this about Joe? RUTH NUSSBAUM Next to myself I like Chemistry. This dark haired girl has certainly earned her worth while marks in high school. Especially Chem' istry. PAUL NYDOCK Me and my fmeloclious voice. Paul with his melodious bass voice kept right up to date.With the popular songs. SUSAN OBERT Takin' any b oaks home? Good things come in small packages describes Susan. Though small in stature she possesses high possibilities. b u t all times. With is Gold- K5 JAMES PACHENCE Get your suit gsressedf' We don't know what James will do if he ever has to get up in the morn- ing, because he certainly had a tough time during his three years in H. H. S. GRACE PAINTON What happened at the Walka,thon? This smiling dark haired lass certainly enjoys her shows and Walkathons . ARLENE PAISLEY I'm running com7Jetit'io1z with Kate Smith. Arlene is a lovely girl with a wonderful disposi- tion and cheery smile. rn ROSE PARENTE I had 0, stunning time. With her pleasant smile and personality, 'Rosie endeared herself to many. JOHN IQARKINSON Oh,I know about that. Do you want to know any news around H. H. S? Ask John. Here's our sec- ond Walter Winchell. MARY PATCHAK I m. Mary of all trades. but 772'l:St'l'6SS of Botany. Mary, our Botany lass with her cheery hello, made herself quite popu- lar. MB- JQQATIR 'RNA at time is it? T is 1 lnelkax?Xf.rom ut of town feel a nly hsilofa tough tifme about time during high school days, but you'1'e O. K., Maurice. FRANK PERSICO When I m, a 'reportevf' Although he al W a y s smiled, he was quite pop- ular as the students'- dramatic artist. 4i .1--.:g-,,, ,f 71-, Page fifty-fam' y V .1 ,1 My fi 1 . wg . f N31 yn- rg'-. 1, l',il'..t QQL 4 MILDRED PRICE Silence is Golden. Mimi belongs to' the reserved and quiet type, but when she speaks it is always worth while. mffffia ANNA I' 6 IC My name isoft Pea nuts. Silence in a classroom would be torture for Pea- nuts . After all a smile is better than a frown. JOHN PUSKAR Wise guy! For John, life is just a bowl of cherries. Easy come, easy go. But when he does get going, watch his stuff. - J e MA KR B ITZ A y-n 5 g esi for.Zoolo i a g f Y? bears eing' r ni' in- ' teres . J fl ., HELEN RAPACH Oh, yeah! One of our quiet stu- ents who neveltheless d ' , has a store of knowledge. 'he All ? VQW gr Lifioi .,,-'y K.- V- ,J ,r, 5,31 li lfiiliv 'Qi- ' '- ROBERT RAUGH Boy, you Imrn me up. Robert's interest lies in the sophomore class. Did you ever hear lWood- ring?J He can cartoon, too. MARION RAUSCH Rathaw! As business manager of the Girls' Oratorical Club, Marion was certainly able to Stan'd on her feet. ROBERT REHAK Quit lcicld'i'n,'! When he toots his sax, the angels of music toot Gabriel's horn. Some as- set to the band! RUTH REICHENBACHER Get your fzurite-11193 and assessments in. Our studious Edito1'-in- Chief has the versatility of a chameleon, for when you see her with a sober secretarial duty, you wouldn't expect such a ca- pacity for fun she pos- sesses. BETTY REILLY Whe're's Ricky? A junior football hero has captured her heart. Red was an ardent foot- ball fan, but why not? Her heart was aflame on the gridiron. You couldn't fCoop-ery away. J EUGENE REILLY It's just -my luck. Red sure does know his cars. He blushes verv easily and tells us that it is a reHection from his hair. EDWARD REINMILLER Phoey With a wrist as flexible as steel he slides his trom' bone till sweet notes issue forth with as much mean- ing as verbal ejaculations. ,wfiifd Q wr? chdwxfoiua t t cm' m 11. 7Joem ? ?'lw sawi in lle th as gained f ' .iii many a follower. ERNEST RICHUTE I go for those vivacious flames. Ernest's personality won him a host of friends in both sexes. His ability at Cartooning won him a place on the Janus staff. JOSEPH RIGOTTI Olcay! A real genius when he wants to be. One graduate that the Alma Mater should be proud of. BYRLE RILEY Loom niet. Our Byrle was much sought after by the boys. May it be the same way in the future. VERA RITTENHOUSE Drop it. She never left a doubt in her mind, but she per- sued until she knew the details. HERBERT ROBERTS When I last saw her D! It looks as if this mem- ber of the class of '35 has a snappy future ahead. That is if he is as fast on his felet as he is now. I v Y, .'! '. 1'- ' :fbi . 'fl ip I f -L' VIRGI A ROBERTSON 'O ' VJ' Tu-Iorsb fcccthe1's. A reason why one should never be blue. Virginia met all situations with a smile. We'hope you will continue to do so. GLLADYS RODDA Fm going to be cr muse. A true worker who should turn out to be a good nurse at N. Y. C. Now, boys, don't bang up cars just to get in the hospital. Page fifty-five m-nl14e . . 1- H-fm, Page fifty-six K W' M wx.. W. U, . ,flu I r ..f- Q - llfue,-Q, r . .Zi 4, 4, H1231 S2521 .Mai ' Wu :-:aw HAROLD ROGERS What'a mean tcwdy, I'm just late. Harold though only a mite in size is a very bright boy. His wavy hair was adored by the girls. WILLIAM ROLAND Aw, 1211.067-J.u William was always late. His interest lies in a certain lass, with whom he goes to every class. LOIS ROTH It's a great world. This fun loving- lass be- sides being a good sport participant and supporter excelled in her studies. By the Way did you ever hear her laugh? THOMAS RUBINATE Business is good! A massive man who can find a spot for himself any place in the world. Here's luck. MARGARET SABO Skip it. Another one of our girls who is fitted out to be a nurse. Success in all wards. '-xiii?-F 5x if 'ws NE PNSSYI z-zizrisfsl -.W 1 as X megs X 51935 gf. X L: 1--ragga.: , N .ici-s .QSQRF . ilsifi? iii -:-Q5 55:3-ESS, ,Sgt 'Ili . f Hifi 99? 5:11 sg Q. ,msg . X. - .Ae .EAA 1 .,:.. N xc: Til , fi is six iss? ire? lfisigi Sri ig: s:.,:E V: Q X .Q :jx md A. X ifss :src -e F' sis: 2. xy. X Qs, :Q .. ws: .gs X . is X -Q :gi vig SNS 'ff -X. ic -, , -352 :S N Q, M ITS: .K X N is: :-. :gm 1 455 2 4724 Q2- .s Q: N. . kc PETER SALVAGGIO My ambition is-. A person who can speak as well as he, should be extremely proud. With such speaking ability he will become a great orator some day. MARCELLA SANTORE One doesn't -miss what they do1z't have. We won't forget Mar- cella with her coal black hair and curling eyelashes. Success as a nurse. MARY SARTORY Oh, yeah! A studious occupant of Room 218 with a cheery smile. We'1'e still trying' to find out whom she spends most of her time with. NICHOLAS SCALLION You'1'e not so hot! This mighty little he- man also has strength of character. His Work as our basketball manager will long be remembered. . X use is ffl f Tig Eigqi 15 ggi-. +0 GM O fssjg 535 -as D AN is S' K . . N ce I X e qui Da es 555 I happ to s , 1 s al g Pg: gig a hu rous ein. He as as SHI ient a football ma - ager as could be wished L for. Q: Pri SQ M EW ,VX ai etlter friend uldn e ha . ' - i 1- . J .V jr ITT' Tl i ' 'i -. T7 , ir, I' --. V. 'f 551 f 'A-T1- . ,v .,,. X V I 1 y A V ' p'52i2yA ,.iEQ if I ' ' i if five -mul Q4 ' - ' 1 i EDWARD SCARP Hey, scm'cher! This handsome connois- seur of women has reason to have faith in his taste of beauties of the gentler sex. MICHAEL SCATTON Lcmqlz? I thouqht Id ,z:'. general proved his worth RUTH SCHWARTZ I ve just 'cu1 Ztte'n. IL new poem. There is a pleasing mix- ture of sterling qualities bound up in our embryo poet. May you succeed in all your undertakings, Ruth. WILLIAM SEABROOK Piracy, Our own chubby Bill sults of his humoi and This dynamic lime field Friends galpre are the rel on the H. H. S. gridiron and also will prove himself a success on the gridiron oflife. 67, L y CARL SCHMIDT You can never tell! The lad who gives Rubi- noff competition. If he could make money like he could play the violin, he would have a fortune. ANNA SCHNEIDER I lore them all. A sport fan and fun loving lass whose heart went with the class of '34 and stayed there. w l .ff Ri' UD ' We h rl. well tiv '-' T lffff ge wi ude. was qui Cl I 1 f P 1 xljf X rj Wit. ELIAS SELFING I like sophisticated girls ! All who know our Sen- ior President have come to love him for his aimiable personality, and to respect his keen scholastic ability. EUGENE SENEROTE Alpha, beta-. This Bostonian socialite sure knows his Greek. Our Bostoner can tell us plenty about the city named The Hub. ETHEL SHAMBORA Pm 'reheairsing the best part of my life away. Besides being president of the Girls' Oratorical Club, Ethel is also an ac- tress and a supporter of the Honor Roll. Success in the future. Page fifty-seven Page fifty-eight JQN05 DOROTHY SHARPLESS I bet. Dot , as our Janus Art Editor has proved to be one of the most depend- able persons one could de- sire. Here's hoping your artistic and acting' ability finds you a place in the world of art , JEAN SHARPLESS The pficmo spells my jzzture for me. One of our bass fiddle players who is a firm fol- lower of Joe and the piano. MARY SHENOSKY Are 'll0'Ll sure my hair looks all right? A quiet girl who surely ought to make a success in the World with h gift of hair dressing. is XE X QQ NX N .5 X fix X X XX S S S x.' X S s S N s s .X is as X S r s X X , iff! XX ss is S X W!!! s KHIX Q . fWf! 5 l fl! be X ex 1 X X X X y VJ X ,. Q ' Rs AR Ia ER No sir . I As Heel: as the winged god, Mercury. Anyone who can be an athlete like he is should be mighty proud. ROBERT SHOLTIS I can ice skate, too. Bob will be a great football player about fifty years from now for he practices with the grade kids every night after school. WW X S s N s X s x X s S X S s S X s S S V s sX ss is 5 . rs X .x X5 X SXs QV X X QQ .YQ -Xm - mx.. Q XNQ 4 . - N X X XXX v Q. .-s X , sp sk: six ss: QS N15 Qx xx a X ssl N XX 5 ,..o X X X SX we S s s ss s 3 X .Y :ve X 5 1 S Q IX? s Q X N Xe X ss X sf fs X X. X N N N X XXX Xks X ssss s X X Xxx ssss XXXX sssx Xs X x S s X s s s X S si si sv s s, X Xi X X s X 3 X 5 - x X9 S X, Y, -is X X X X S E-. X X s Xs NX R xc X. Q Xxx sss x 3 S 5 RS ,X X . Xssss Q . X s s s S N X Xxx S iss sis X NX? S 'S X XX S se, ses gs s s Q Q-9 31 ss Q X ss s Q is X ss ssx S X Xx R w V935 JOHN SHULIGA Watch J He doesn't speak often, but when he does, every- one listens. The Tiger Hash plays a mean game of baseball. MARVIN SIMS Pretty good, huh? With his Winsome smile. the whispering baritone won his way into the hearts of many of the if a i 1' e r sex, especially Helen. . w ESTHK syROTI9N Am 'gnifle'I?J Alt slie X' st came to' scgguol his year. Eslzi ' ga: d many new frien s. Vlngare so sorry we didn't know you longer. CHRISTIAN SKOFF ixwyellyi-11 As an actor he must be a Barrymore to compare with him. Old likeable ScoFfy! MARY SKURLA Boy, is he sweet. We hear Mary has plen- ty of boy friends, ages from 12 to 20-but why not? JOHN SLEBODNICK uYep!n Neat and natty, that's our Johnny. A house on fire when he gets ostarted. -557 ORRAINE SLOWITSKY jMDid you hear this one? A cute little girl who giggles all the time. Lor- raine is sure to Succeed with this happy disposi- tion. ELWOOD SMITH YowscLh! A firm believer in the New Diehl . It seems as if they are slated for a matrimonial career. MARGARET SMITH I was to town last night. A little girl with an eye for the opposite sex. She hails from Drums, but spends most of her time in Hazleton-we wonder why. MARVIN SMITH Is my face red? An Einstein who can be proud indeed of his ac- complishments. Intelligent --that's Marv . THOMAS SMITH I clon't know! This silent one does things his old reliable way with the utmost confidence in himself. LUTHER SNYDER I like blondes. He made his millions setting up ten-pins, and proved to be an ace bowl- er. There's your tip, boys. EDWARD SOMERS No, MG7'!f1lC5'l'If6 'isvzfl my sister. A keen intelligence is hidden beneath an exterior of calm in this reserved gentleman, with whom a closer intimacv reveals a worth while friend, always ready for fun and a laugh. MARGUERITE SOMERS You wouIcl1z't laid mc? He can go where he wants to go, do what he wants to do I don't care. Hello! Did you see her dimples, boys? HARRY SPALONE I'll dance for you. Harry is known for his tap dancing ability, and had the honor of display- ing his fine talent on the Music Hall Stage in New York. Page fifty-nine Page sixty JQN05 WALTER STANLONIS I made an A in Latin today. Walter is one of those likeable fellows who says little, but thinks much. This trait will certainly lead him to the pathway of success. JEAN STAUFFENBERG He's my beau. Perhaps quiet in school, but outside-oh! Jean al- ways had a congenial smile for everyone. A JEAN STECKER Hello, Jane. Jean is another one of our sports loving fans that has made a host of friends. Success as a journalist. RUTH STECKROTH Pm going to a party. This blonde lass has a Winsome disposition with a personality that radi- ates to everyone she meets. SYLVIA STEINER Do you have an idea? Always ready for any- thing' that might happen and if nothing happened, she saw that it soon did- that's Sylvia. XXXXX X XXX XXXXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX ' X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXXX X XXX X. X X yi X .ggi X X XXX X . XX XSS? SXXQ .XS .igg XSX X X X X X X X X X X XX X X X X X X X X X X XX X . IXX .X XXX XX XXX XXXX XXXX XXX X X XS X X X X. X X X X X X XX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX X X :XX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXX XXX XXX XX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XX XXX V935 EMMA STONE Sure I have a fellowf She was quiet but studi- ous, and loved by all. Need we say more? ISABEL STOUT Keep it a secret, But So unlike her name she is a slender girl. Her ever- ready smile endeared her to the hearts of many. CAROLINE S-TROHL I have a date to1'Light. She always kept an eye open for something excit- ing to happen, and seemed to enjoy school life-out- side of studying. HARRY STROHL Come let us stroll clown Lo11er's Lane. With his quiet friendly manner We know he will stroll down life's road with ease. ANNA SUPERDOCK I m Queen of Pink- ash. This curly headed lass from the overflowing pop- ulace of Jeddo is the best giggler in '35, We hear she spends her evenings entertaining Bucky , y 1 . X11 W 'F Je ' -' ' H 1 4' . ' '1l'i '1 T 1 w an .,f l fill- 1 L V , W 1 ,M 1 .. .W A L if if i ,'1 1 Q J ll: ' T 7 ,, .lx lil l fl U FQ! gb . W, ' ROiBERT TAMININI I always sign my own report cards. Robert keeps his knowl- edge under his hat. When the time comes may you tip your hat to success. EDITH TERONE I want to be a. baislcet- bcnll player. So quiet is Edith you would never know she was in Room 220. She is studi- ous, too. ALFRED THOMAS Not a dime! Al has the stuff that makes for leadership. His qualities of character plus his pleasing personality makes him worthy of be- ing an efficient class offi- cer. Jtgfggofg, a C f- L F' ' 4 G' ls . O 1 W '1 ,, .1 . I A -X, ,,.,, --i g ,. f - . fs Y.. CHARLES TRETTLE Did you find anything yet? He grew up in the worldly environment of Beaver M e a d o w s and proved to be an efficient bookkeeper in the Cafe . ANNA TRISKA Yes, I have my home- work done. This quiet, unassuming little lady was always de- pended upon to have her work done. JEAN TROYAN Do you like this dress? A resident of McAdoo that's bound to be success- ful. Lot's of luck. JULIUS TUCKER N I 1' .js ii.. HI, I Z ' d H Sm-G I Speak G1 gglb, All 5 Lukq, 1 on, a se I ma e man. Frank is as quiet ai This, kind reader, por- your shadow, and believe? '1 ' slii if-'if 0 wtfails thafeaf'-!1'eS of a led ' f LP 19 A of line ability in scholastlc that silence answers much. N I I JOSEPH TOMANCHECK You'11e got to be ft football hero-. One of this chap's ob- jects in life is to keep carefully hidden all of his natural abilities. However, Joseph's secreted athletic ability came to light and he has blossomed into a promising lad. achievement and as a sports editor. He is aspir- ing to be a reporter on the New York Times. LUCILLE TURNBACH Honey, are you making any money? That's Lucille's theme song, and you often hear her say, Pm in love. 1 .1-1L-1.-:l:.f.3-L -gg.. Lai .-, 1 1 Page sincty-one - 1 Page sixty-tivo a combination. farnaerette. I miss my pal. and a good tiine. tonight. anteed to cheer you up. face-plain and solid. cessful future. . X y Nix .N -we N we we N. 'Zi 1:-' g: v i ,XX ew I-Y A Who's my pal? Fwy fu!! Of 779791 171771. . . . Q3 IESQE and vzgor. Turley 1S an ldeal glrl. I Good dancer? Well, just U Jean IS one. of those watch her step! Wit? A 111811 SQh001 1a5S!e5.Wh0 be' ositive riot! Pe ? heves 111 not mlssmg any- p Q22 NSR-ISK ffzzt - Knows no bounds! What thmg- . VS 335555 2-Qs. ' . . f C - fm- sy. .. I, . AJ . , QN-of sf-:isi-1.5: Q-rg: -J ,ff 1 -yy j 1512 Sammy Xi J ,JJJD - ix 5151 YQ 'f if 1 -' wg bbig.-9-: .- X ' ' V , 1 , ifllf V L ' X' ALICE ULSHAFER so ANTHONY VEET 1, X If l ' , 1, U1 missed my buss, I m 901919 to Vasscw. if H e's h 'n th t A petlte, gay, lass of will 3,2110 9310? f at you '35 who hails from coxe- Qqffifggi of Ou Qfti ,vfh 095535 ville--and she knows her gnir aff, 01 5 stuff about farm hfe. Some 125' a ce m ' , gif-f r og j A Y R L Tfii H M R U I L0 ANNA VERANO 3 5 Did I have a nice time .- N: are-ge 5 I ' A v - . S 'QS 3 - f y ' ' ,QU Gay, fun lovmg, an 5 07 dzd I haw a mae tzme. . ' . :i 5? alound good sport IS ou1 On? gf our peppy Com- MHYY- She WHS HIWHYS X I'l191'C13.1 students who made ready f01' 2 good laugh flis: if Q a oodly number of A's . :Q -Qi: sis E 5 Not only that, but she can x xv qwsilt- :Eb :Q 555 3 dance too. it Ss ily rs slsiisgzl if sd WILLIAM VAN HORN ADOLF VISINTAINER ii 125 . :slant going to see rnlidgcn IHCZZO, A7171-C5,Yy if iss Ziff? df? . A33 iii We hear he has an mter- . :W gsgff :xy 15. - When You have an at- est In the class of '37, and V -N ye-Q wg gs ' ,. . tack of the blues and need his Ylroxefl to bg fa S0309 a tonlc-see Blll. A half 0 en el ammen 01 a ' hour spent in the company ff of thxs ,qenlal lad is guar- Qi? xi sr: 555: ggi' N is NX - A .Q HERBERT VEALE ELVA VOGELSON ff 1 - X You'1'e 11 'I7'lG!lTL1l You ve got on geomet-mc - ' Just because some nasty . Pep persomfied and all Eiyguarfid elle called her a , d f H . X S 95. 1 oesn t prove any- aloun good e ow, 1n on -XX N .sg X, ---X th- , , , ever th- th t H f X mg fo1 Elva hasn t y mg a spe S un 5 worn bows in he' hai f ' and excltement. Herby a year I 1' 01 gwes promlses of a suc- QL ' E1 ii? XX V. v -gs ix ll i 5- .4 , A MARIE VOGT What is it? Pretty, polite, petite, and sweet. These modify this wee senior lass. May we ask a question? What would the Oratorical Club do without her? WILBUR WAGNER That's my part. Wilbur is a real en- thusiast when it comes to drama and wit. We hope that you may succeed in all your undertakings. LILLIAN WAINER I hope I have cnouqh gas in the car to get clown town. Everyone had conhdence in her decisions-when she was serious-for she is a fun loving' lass with a twinkle in her eye. ROBERT WAITE My last 'nanze is cle- ceivmgf' There is nothing more to say than to hope that he may be as famous as his papa. JOE WALCK Yep! I thought that one up all by myself. This small, blond, quick- witted lad certainly can tell you all about a car and run one. Especially on roads leading to towns where She lives. GORDON WALCK Am I comical! Gordie liked to play pranks on his fellow class- mates and was interested in all sports. RICHARD WALCK Am I ma b'rothe1 s '.l keeper? .Unlike his brother he d1dn't give girls the cold shoulder . His ability as an artist ought to get him somewhere. GEORGE WALLEN What's what? Let George do it. This quiet lad in his unassum- ing way carries his share of the burden of class work., CAROLYN WA SER I'll stick to my gum! Quiet-yes! But Carolyn has flown to a high spot in the hearts of her friends who wish her best of luck. HELEN WANUGA Oh, no. Not that! Although this quiet little lass is not so well known to people, she has estab- lished herself in our high school. U Page sixty-three Page sixty-four ANU MATILDA WARNER What do we have in English? Tillie is one of the girls that the high school could not do without. Did you see her captivating smile? MYRTLE WARREN I know my lesson. We warrent you that Myrt besides earning- A's can make wise cracks. You will find her behind the candy counter with the rest of the sweet things. GEORGE WASCHKO I thought it was ct one sess1on. Action! Camera! Here is the young photographer of our high school. This is the one half of the brother-sister combination. VALERIA WASCHKO No, I don't know where my brother is! Here is the other half of a brother-sister com- bination. Incidentally, if you haven't noticed it, her handwriting is unsurpass- able. DOROTHY WATKINS He's cz nice boy. This attractive senior is one of our students with a quiet and sweet disposi- tion. Q . Q ss X :X as Q. XQ 5 3 9 -e Y 5 Xy- X Qs s X2 N RX FQ is ,XXX . NNE i ss: S w 31 N 5825 iii RCE gifs ,asp SN- ..X. sl X .-sg: 255: EX SPE 252 mi ss w Q. .iid -.XX . Xv 5 S M is FAN Q Q NN XA ,N 3 5:5 X ss Q PX X s- S55 W . FX ti sf' X xg -X X ,X .X F. RS TXBXE- X. ESQ wwe swan: SEQ 'Six was Ss :iff jsqsiijlig Rigs' XX iff- X-1 ?f?Q.Q'f'X3 -Ng: SQEESSEY xmas sss msn SV -.Farsi 'X' 1. ss, -.ggliifbl ,iffy ASW: BX .XXrcX, X is Q N xss RX ik A-x X XXX - SQ Q 5XXw EI' , SSS? his XS N 5 inns iwsi Ny SE S ti rrss mst XXX -X X XX Xi XX ssssss s sg KX si sins? '--2 QT 1' S Iii -.5 X an me as SYSRSS X XQ- msn :ix XX : r X .XX ,X gg -X sssss XX, Q x . 5 sssss as X- is N- ts-1 :fs Q is Qi ass 0. 1 X jf . sssss Q X, ss XX is Xl XS. Sq Q1 ss xX S 'PRS Q: :ER X Q XX-f AX Xi 5: as STR . ,K N, sss X! XX s S X -X XX iss XJ. Xb ss, . w s XS- is X X vii if 1: Lg :Q Ii XX -X A bl- 5 Xe X3 :fx r: :ar ,Q S Q -r .x EE S- Q AX vi .935 ROBERT WATKINS Fm going to see if I can get 'm' the L'ibra'ry. Bob, a popular member of his class, was class president during' his Jun- ior year, and is known for his originality in wise- cracking. ROBERT WEAR H mm .... Hmm .... Hmm ,... I canft get over it. It just shows that Weary is noted for his dramatic and debating ability. Yes-he has a de- lightful sense of humor, too. MILDRED WEHNER For gosh stakes. Although she was very quiet, she was popular among all those who came in contact with her. CONRAD WEISING The name's Conv-ad. Conrad may be small in stature, but he will be long' remembered by his friends. NORMAN WEISS Okay. High school would not be complete without this tall, dark haired lad. He plays a mean game of bas- ketball with those Texans. j 4 f J X .' - 'fi F lil., fl aw .-A A- ' il 'W ' l yi, f ,Un ' BETTE WELLIVER Of course I'on going to the game. Whenever there is any sports event you can be sure to see Bette. She is sure some sports loving' fanfettej CLARA WELLIVER Oh, I know him. Clara is one of our girls who is not too studi- ous and always adds much to make the class cheerful. DORIS WELSH I make cn motion that we have on contest. This spry young ladv's dancing feet have carried her into the hearts of many friends. If you don't believe me, ask LeRoy. NORMAN WERKEISER Reader, gaze upon the manly beauty of ilN01'Il1i8,,y who is one of our church Workers, aspired to be a butcher some day. MARY LOUISE WETTSTINE The Mountaineer needs news! This dark haired Moun- taineer editor can be sum- marized by saying, per- sonality, popularity, and mental ability. X7 inf U Avi,- f .sql KAHL WHITEBRED Aw, Potato Chips. Here's to the senior boy with his winning smile. We are still wondering where his interests really do lie. ROBERT WILL I'll be high scorer to- night. Doc has distinguished himself among his com- rades by playing basket- ball that deserves great praise. A29 fd's'f...:+.i.ei'g:, f'Q '....i . fvsrw-cxvpfdp ' -,, OBERT 'nd'i. nO fL 30 gets A D Ruth e It 1S her she 4 .Zi t ve mu o , b ' stead sh g es ut an oes it. Page sixty-five .W new JQNU5 EDWARD WOOLSEY Oh, me? Woozy seems to be the sort that is always out for a ripping good time, but what we can't figure out is why he can make such good marks without adding more ef- fort. OLGA YACKANICH Sm'e. This bashful little one has traveled quite a bit as she has ridden a bus to and from school every day for three school years. In school she made many true friends-as well as in Bea- ver Meadows. JAMES YALE I want to be alone. It is said that James likes pretty girls, but who doesn't'? That probably explains why he waited outside the door of 311. EDITH YEAGER I wonder 'if Miss Wills saw me? Although Edith was very quiet among her friends, you could always e d on her to help o of need. Milf s xx 'ogfddilfjillqxf' ORMAN YEAGER Some car, eh? This high school boy has made his name known by the fact that he is a cow- boy on a motorcycle. He may be a little reckless on his two wheeler, but not with his friends. N s 5 X Q x t X, Y 'SEAN iff ffwl-ff?-3 flifigi ' Qflxiiib -11 sfwieisf ' QQ. XF: Nga: :Q- E E559 ze.. eagtbl X -. mg N X X NX .. ew si' gj,9ff,Q .,:-135115: Biibii :Qs-rw Rggi sc. -t S ' T ,NIE-..,s ' xp. is k-.X , Si: x X .X -as T'ff55l, lie - it -4:-as-1: gr ag- X: V,-Q xx -qt X :X ..m. -is iff viz. .Qi ,tsl-1 3.-Til :E :r'.f1isl5 ass: Q exi- mxxs. ws F gms: N Q: ww :i rsh, 55.5 5 issue -.xt -1 Sbsgi S 552311. .ini P X-.NYE gil? N-kg Att , :sig .mga is is fs -ss W W SQSQ- Qi: wk' it-Q RSX Sri gag. Xsf: s Q- xxw-' y.. 5QQ 25: Q... .. ,Q use -: wx- ww .-95.3. se: Q. xx FN -X .. ss? 1' -. xx Xs xxxi sf so ti Kg. xv X i N M N X. X Q -X: -ff is we so Q.,--X,-,, .ss fl' 'lb 5 sm X6 -.X .skfsf K1 my X. .1112 1,7 ' ik. :SI .X N. on is K 'Sf :N 6: Rs -x ex' XXX RN wx WW H577 awww if ZM37 wsmzff. V935 'Gm A, 1 -' John is so that likes to t se the ther: about the weaknesses. Whenever he is in the presence of others there is a halo of cheer in the atmosphere. bf? OUU' rift Q.-W he s a ver capable eroom monitor of 203. all kinds of surround- ings he adjusted himself and lighted up his face with a big smile and a cheery hello. SUE YURASEK Where's the 7JlL2JG'I'?u Sue, as the student body knows her, is a very good natured little girl and is willing to be anyone's palg boys as well as girls. CLARA ZELLER I had cz. swell time. Clara was one of our quiet but studious girls. We understand she has other interests outside of studying in school. ROBERT ZIEGLER 1'll. tem' your arm off and hzt you over the head with it. Our silver-tongued ora- tor is H. H. S.'s original wise-cracker . For every jest, Dyke is able to go you one better and baffles even the wisest. .g.1...-.--m-.-.-..,..:...: . , .'A. 5 , ii A , A ' r l . ' I J nf-:gf--n1.,... ,.,-.A- 1 -Q . , I 0 , s A fUff'fQ?ftMD'f' fA0flUf0'f 'J'W f, ,Qhhif xc. 'A ' of I lxff Xf J ' C I l'lxQ3fQx 11,1 ff.K,,-So X5 Q,2fv-3?-VVN-i0fi,iK 3 -f Co e,fsS f'kA' evvcgfi 5 YT J 17- 'X 6 VFD C9 X f 1 l f-X K Q F X I Ml LqJN3YXA,N Zviygxj NJN-x AC.. i K. Eivxxqy ROY- iff' K I x Axim, ijalncflli . G Ax ,. f- . XJLV i KV1OVJl2,5p .Q Dm. Jvf5 LQBMQ-A6 ef ,Nf wi5i?el ., bww, Wi5fiwQ 'LPRJWMW Q ' 9i'o2H2gif VO JOSEPH GUDALEFSKY I take my work seri- ously! He1'e's an easy going' fellow who is quiet but determined to succeed in his future undertakings. JOSEPH KOHN Make it big. Joe has cheered his way into the hearts of many. As captain of the cheer leaders he has won a place of high standing in the class. DONALD MASON Dv we get U fest in SOC'Lfll?,, This dark haired boy is very popular with the op- posite sex. Loads of luck as a doctor. ALBERT ZOGBY Oh, me. Sometimes to look at him, one would not think he was so mischievous as he really is, but he is like the majority of his class, happy go lucky . JOSEPH ZUKOWVSKI No, sir. Joseph does not make himself so conspicuous, but goes about and in his path leaves a trail of true friends. Page sixty-seven I JANUS SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The curtain rises, the lights are dimmed, a hush comes over the audience, and all eyes are focused upon the play presented by the class of 1935. Everyone looks forward expectantly to see the talents and abilities displayed by the actors. A change of cast is necessary in each act to allow the certain individuals to portray the leading roles dis- playing their qualities of leadership, initiative, and perseverance. ACT I The scene: within the portals of H. H. S., which seem so vast and spacious to the incoming performers. The experienced players know their cues, but the juveniles wander about aimlessly. Time: Late fall of the term 1932-33. Germ Plot: Some of the dramatic incidents in this season: Topping of the Honor Roll 159 out of 5213. Winning of the short story contest Clsadore Beckerl. Winning of the poetry contest CMargaret Zuenda, Ruth Schwartz, Mary Whittierl. Participation in Extra-Curricular Activities. As a grand finale to this act the entire cast danced to the delightful strains of music furnished by the Capitolians. Cast of Characters: Hero, David Kaufman, Feature player, Vincent McCullough, Ingenue, Mary Louise Wettstine. l Stage Crew: Irene Bonin, Helen Frumkin, Joseph Kohn, LeRoy Harrison, Elias Selfing, William Portland, Marvin Sims, Herbert Veale. l Prompter : Mr. Hotalen. ACT II The Scene: remains unchanged. . Time: later fall of the term 1933-34. Germ Plot: Many more stupendous incidents occur in this second l act than in the previous one. Some are: Jay-Vees winylunior League Pennant. l Junior girl chosen H. H. S. Orator CVirginia A. I Doughertyj. I All Leads in Taming of the Shrew fElias Selfing, Jean Miga, Christian Skoff, Marvin Sims, Robert Page sixty-eight - GJ Wear, Frank Persico, Dot Sharpless, Charles Gallagher, Don Megargel and Frank Curciol. Winning of the short story contest CFrank Curciol. Winning of the poetry contest Uean Sharplessj. This scene would not be complete without the evening merriment aided by Otto Hill and his Orchestra. Cast of Characters: Hero, Robert L. Watkins, Villain, Herbert T. Veale, Football Star, Anthony Apichellag Heroine, Mary Bucholz. Stage Crew: Edward Miller, William Portland, Frank Persico, David Kaufman, Conrad Givens, Vincent McCollough, Alice Ulshaefer, Alice Itter, Jeanette Gallup, Olga. Turskey. ' Prompter: Professor Earl Tchudy. The curtain closes on the second successful act of our play, amid the loud and appreciative applause of the audience. The players are now ready to climb to the last rung of then ladder of high school achievements as they have proved their versatility. ACT III An enthralling climax is reached by the players as the curtains open upon the third and last act of our presentation. The Scene: the same and the performers are smooth and polished. Time: late fall of the term 1934-35. Germ Plot: Rapid action and clever dialogue characterize this scene. Namely: Kline Essay won by senior Q Jean Sharplessl . Band gains Sam Browne Belts by the patronage of student hops. Cap and Gown Fund aided by successful Alumni Dance and student plans. Dance Contest Prize obtained by senior CPhillip Cos- tabilel. Winning of the Popula.rity contest CMary Louise Wett- stine, Homer Knoxl. Cast of Characters: Hero, Elias Selfingg Starlet, Alfred L. Thomasg Juvenile lead, Mary L. Wettstineg Tax Collector, Homer Knox. Stage Crew: Thomas Capparell, Alfred L. Thomas, David Kaufman, Robert L. Watkins, Herbert T. Veale, Jerry Govans, Vince McCullough, Page sixty-nine I JANU5 Chas. Chabalko, Earnest Richutte, Frank Curcio, Edward Miller, Elias Selfing. l Prompter: Mr. Bruce Lamont. The players regret to leave H. H. S. to face the bigger world and its problems. We seniors have learned to work and to dream, and our work and our dreams are better for having had the associations that high school provided. In athletics, activities, and services of any kind we have tried always to do a little more than our share, yet, if we are missed at all we hope it will be as much because of what We were, as for what we did. High school days will be even more pleasant in retro- spect, for they will have lost the tang of little disappointments, and will take' on the glow. of all the happy, useful forms the Seniors have known. We will go forth wiser and better men and women than we were when we entered as green and untried sophomores. With this appre- ciation, and a new sense of duty and courage, we have completed our high school career, which was marked with success at every point. Let us turn our eyes toward the future, leaving to memory's keeping the history of the past. Page seventy s f as g E . . as -r X X wXNSXs5,. xxl' e 2 5 .-f-' . ' XXNFIIX Nb NY ,.... 5. CLASS WILL The class of 35 has always been noted for its generosity. Realizing the great gap we will leave in the hearts of those who stay behind, we have decided upon some choice mementos for our classmatesg we shall always cherish in love and friendship. We hope that the great grief of our departure will not benumb the survivors to such an extent they will not fully appreciate these remembrances. P Therefore in this year of 1935 the senior class, being in its right mind freasonably sanej do bequeath and bestow the following articles to the mentioned recipients. In order that there may be no bereavement and sense of loss of great magnitude, the seniors bestow upon the entire school a rogues gallery fto live forever in these portals of learningl. Charles Blakelee ..., Homer Knox .....,. Charlie Two Base Stan Kokie ....,,. Polock Robert Ziegler ...... ,. Dyke Ruth Reichenbacher ,,,,, Ricky William Portland ...... ..,.. ' 'Bottle Elwood Smith ..,., .. Flash George Leib ..........., ......,,............ ' 'Shultz Kenneth Brandau ...... ..... ' 'Donald Dreamer Elias Selfing .....,... Doris Welsh ......,.. LeRoy Harrison ..... Pete Green Gables Annie . ,....,....... Tarleton Joe Alfred Thomas ..... Hooligan William Jacoby ,.... Jipper David Kaufman ..,... Dave Ruth Karn ........ Shorty Mary Bucholz .... ........, ' 'Shotz Jean Stecker ..... ..... ' 'Albatross Page seventy one pl .,a. T '-T . l' 1. 1 lx,,. lm' ,x ,T '1 NX- H ifqlxa 'RX i?l, 'Fly K rua VU LL Q f l 1. Robert Watkins Herbert Veale ....,.,... Anthony Apichelo Ernest Richute ..... Mary Jacobs ............. Marjorie Gilmour Thomas Capparell Kahl Whitebred ....... Vince McCullough Robert Marchetti ..... Robert Wills ,...... Robert Williams .. V11'g1H1El Dougherty ..,,.,,,,.,.,...........,,,., .,,,,.,..,.,. Then to the future editors of the Janus, we will some of Rickeys sweet, unexhausting patience. COh yeahlj To the entire Junior Class, the seniors bequeath a bit of the superb mentality of the class of 35 . To Mr. Davis a new curly permanent. To Cath. Turnbach a few new puns , To Skipper Turnbach a happy married life. ,-v y..,.s .X 9 . lv, , msd -as-..-f Pocohantasn Herbie Nu urlwonyu Ernie Groom Jeddo Kid Flea Whitey Egghead Puddin Doc Puss VAD To Louise Fager a few new pests like Herbie Veale and Dyke Ziegler To Richard Cooper, Tony Apichela's football genius. To To To To To wheel! To Red Dougherty a dry cleaning of his football suit. Norbert Bechtloft, Homer's aptitude to play basketball. Adam Schallis, Dyke Ziegler's brilliancy in chemistry. Frank Gormley, Elwood Smith's inimitable laugh. Bob Portland, Puss Williams adept manipulation of a steering Dot Hershland, Louise I-Ienry's ability to tell jokes. Page seventy-two rsg.N.1,N ,l ,gc qsgs .g,.5:sg-sg.. . .i. ,M X X ix XL ..-:ss k or N . ...slsbx ,L -.Alf-:ff ffl- -,trrti swift A- 5, src---s, X X -. t Pyf:L,!,, Maj Q-TEX, 2 A Qi ll Qi L' ,I fi QX' 2-. ., f fi ft. fl 'Q .J ez Q2 ay es of '21, Eqtfr QU ll. V -.GSI cl ,ll T3 is 2' R, Ag, J WJ ' 'tifx -. sum L'SiS2.Qf To Marie Collins a new broom , To Phil Gleim, Kokies way with the woman . To Jack Gallagher, George Thorne's taste in clothes. To Elaine Doyle, Ruth Schwartz's attractive culinary artisticness. To Ham Bernard a few new scalps to hang at his belt. To Charles Weyhenmeyer. Kenny Brandau's dexterity with a baton. To Catherine Connors, V. A. D.'s gift of gab. To Earl Persan a beard like Tony Klatch's. To Mary DeLiberto, Jeanette Gallup's height. To Norma Reichenbacher a huge butcher knife, so she can slice her Vea1e to put between Whitebred . Now feeling that we have done our duty to all concerned We wish a continuous happy life for the entire senior high school and a successful future for ourselves. Page seventy-tlwee JA U5 THE STUDENT'S LIFE Page seventy-fam By Derr I always have so much to do I don't know where to startg This causes me to rave and chew And make my temper tart. It's write a theme on this and that And outline chapter fiveg Discuss the Wormian Concordat, To learn it I do strive. Or it's give a talk on Poe or Gunn Or to learn the fourth declension, Work corollaries three and one, And more that I can't mention. I'm tired of staying up till twelve I want my beauty sleepy But in my lesson I must delve- It almost makes me weep. If this thing doesn't soon let up, I'll sure go off my base. I never win the scholar's cup, So why grow pale of face. XWXXXX X 1 I Gini: 5-,Prnrh r X .V J X ' w i '-25 ' f .,,-, , 55 .N 1 L. 1 M- .uf 1 ,ldll-I I V 1 W ff 1 +R 2 W ' 1 f M fl JI K , Yung- + A. JA U5 SEE-ING-STARS ! By MICKEYMOUSE It has long been my idea, that the whole scheme of life is written out in the stars and it is only for humans to discover a means of reading them. Now I, Mickey Mouse, have long wanted to read the future of people in the stars, so the other morning after coming home early from an all-night party, I stopped at a drug store to get a dose of Bromo Seltzer. Now I suppose you think I'm being inconsistent-I suppose you think Bromo Seltzer has nothing to do with stars-? Well that's where you are wrong! I was feeling slightly dizzy because-well-I had sorta had too much to eat and fmaybel too much to drink. Any how, even after having some Bromo Seltzer as a pick me-up, I was still feeling pretty good if you know what I mean. CNo, noj I'm not wandering off the subject-I'll get to the stars bye and bye-lj I ambled on down the street till I came to my own front door-I got out my key and put it in the lock-I mean I tried to put it in-and tried and tried and tried and-I guess I finally got it in cause the door opened very suddenly -too suddenly in fact-and I fell on my head. It was quite an artistic fall-believe you me-for I saw the most-beootifull-stars-stars and stars all whirling and twirling-doing rumbas and continentals and what not. I decided that here would be plenty of stars to read the future in, so I sat back and studied 'em. As I looked very intently, I actually began to make out forms in the mass of lights and stars-I thought I was in a hospital, and lovely Clara Zellar in a nurse's uniform was bending over me-and standing beside her was Joseph Zukowski, who, I gathered, from their conversation, was working for a degree in plastic surgery. But I made up my mind he wasn't going to wo-rk on me. Two internes brought in a stretcher upon whose white length reposed Albert Zogby, a reporter for the Plain Speaker, who was lying there because of a recent interview with Robert Ziegler, a notorious admiral in the navy-famed for his wit and physical strength. Something told me he should not have tried to interview Dyke . In came Olga Yackanich, the first woman police chief of Beaver Meadow, to ask the reporter where he had been before the brawl and Page severity-sia: ,. I ' X - fir' 1-r:-sq-f-is' Q- .gs . x.-rmzf, -are X S-Exif?- i2S?EX e 'X :'3 -, -' - x XX-5933 3-ifT5S5xXQN'i:E'i5ixilf.1-li5Q9il:5if'f -3? 5-'fiixc X' ',Q5?5Si911QiY ' I H ' ' x N: . - -'.-.SSSYX FSSSSI- SS 1r1'f5Si-Siiclfivlsfi N i S'--, ski' G- -v -ff X ff.f.s-, xmyx K x..sxi,x.X-.--xxx . . .xv w 1. Nx .52 , X Xxxx - :s:...,-1-ypsissi 'aes ss sgkxx 1, -xg - Sw:-av w Tiiiqqti-W' ' XX xx X fii'Es5Q5sfj ,Q mxNNX xx xxx the information she gathered was very enlightening. This is the lengthy tale: It seems Norman Yeager was being starred as a dare devil motor- cycle rider with Barnum and Bailey Circus, together with Edith Yeager, a wild game hunter in South Africa, Harry Yoch who was married to an old sweetie in Freelandg and John Yenchko who was driving Snyder's milk truck, James Yale, a bookkeeper, and Patrick Yannarell, owner of the biggest paper route in the city, all decided to go to the circus and then to the Altamont which was now owned by Lewis Avillion to help Sue Yurasek celebrate her birthday. While they were at the circus, the manager told them that Williard Edwards was travelling with Ringley Bros. Circus. After listening to all this gossip I got up and walked out of the darn old hospital, passing a laboratory on the way out, and saw Helen Eagler working very hard trying to invent a new giggle gas. She told me that Charles Badamo now happily married to Grace Muller, was a famed surgeon. Stopping at the bank, I saw Martin Andrews, chief cashier, and asked him why my stocks had dropped. In walked William Algier, in an artistic get up and informed us he was studying art in Italy. He offered some choice tid bits: That Angelo Albino had won the nat'l. tennis tournament, and Mamie Aello and Anna Antinozzi were social service workers in Italy. We strolled on talking over old times, and stopped at Millie Andreuzze's meat house for hamburgers. There we saw a luncheon party come in composed of Mary Abraham, a Latin teacherg Alfred Acker, a stage crew worker, and John Dagilas, swim- ming coach at Penn State. We saluted them and then left them to enjoy their hamburgers. Imagine me, Mickey Mouse, only an amateur astrologist, seeing all this in the stars! I'm doing so well-I think I'll see more now-Well the stars are still whirlin'-wonder what Illl see now? Oh-ho! Janet Childs on her honeymoon as Mrs. Woodie Gerhard, stopped at a hotel where Ernest Cherasaro is head waiter and Lucian Christopher a bell- hop. Janet got her trousseau at the General Store in Farmersville owned by Maurice Christino, where Flora Clabia is a seamstress. While there Mrs. Gerhardt lost her wedding ring which is found by Cornelius Coll, founder of a Snoop and Peep detective agency. In New York they had their wedding breakfast at the Silver Spoon restaurant owned by Grace Cook and Ursula Curran. In the whirling of the dizzy stars, I next found myself in a theater, where the feature picture presented Page se've'nty-seifen . A423 vm IYXFFF -To wg 1 .. -J, fd :xy yy bl, 1 Loo zo' 1 y V- . VV y -mfr, mcooqh o . T My ployinqjnthe Sand, o f kowhosdhevihinqs in hand. ' ' I Ply, Thon so qoigi y Now, you'rcy1ooor1offf!fy o X W 4 yy yy :mg ,' ' . W W, i Zleq lar solemn you doh'tiyo1Teg fiti hmounioineo' Prim +naoT besidehodolu was small. Page seventy-eight E, it f--iw-, Jhofff ' f Inthe loot are your feet, Now yookfocev-cohibebefi. ls he,forwhom the qirllks foll. Ruth Hatcher Sun shlmnq onRuths head you See here. Stood IYCHC Whtn she- Maybe herhqirso rad, ,BgDoI ,-Q -Lliggiirm ' o , ,:f,:Toiog:3i1goi',2tassi-EQfoo:K mf gigs, ' . . ,Mix 'Rh I ' W fi? grfiw-3-F-, F H! . .f,1is1ss5Q.i if Ay who M5 , 1 aim jfs' qty.. 1..?'X2y -53731 f jx-:bf X' -,xxx L-22535-51315115 X fu- -QB f ff 'QU fx iv- X y .- X ,X ! My . y r 1 6 , -. qs, X., . . X vga Has 33:31 www xg, N X ff X X NX F ff ' Rm- N Jean Conahan in the role of Betty Boop . In the news reel, I was surprised to see a lot of people I knew! There was Olga Condors run- ning a training camp for boxers, Josephine Priest as a journalist inter- viewing Neil Correllg who had just taken over the management of the NAC network, and Frank Carcio, editor of the New York Herald Tribune -telling her how he hates women . Well, all in all, the show wasn't so good, so I went out and bought a paper and there splurged across the front page were 3 big hearl lines- Maurice Cusatis-Rubinoff of his time , A Alma Cross founded a home for destitute spinsters, aided by Nicholas Curcio who plays Santa Claus to them 3 Mary Costello, a nurse, is a Flo Nightingale 2nd . Ilstrolled down the street and into the library-being possessed of a mind thirsting for knowledge-I found myself a book called, Who's Who , and opened it just to see what I could see-And here it is: Emily Gabler-proprietor of a gas station. Fred Galeaz-accordian artist of station WAZL. Charles Gallagher-forest ranger of Yellowstone Park. Jeanette Gallup-owner of an insurance agency. Valeria Galski-inherited the Blue and White . Jack Gartside-making men's garter-less socks. Catherine Genetti-Mrs. Posterchak. Michel Gentilesco-noted for growing sun flowers. James George--soda jerker at Johnson's drug store. William Gerhard-in the horse racing business. Mildred Gildenberg-designer at her millinery store. Dorothy Gillespie-hostess on the United Airways. Marjorie Gilmour-woman sheriff of Jeddo. Ruth Gilroy-psychologist. Alice Gitz-married to her old boy friend. Conrad Givens-mayor of McAdoo. Dorothy Gleim-runs the adding machine at the Stock Exchange. Hazel Gliem- gliem ing star at Hollywood. Joan Goeser-whereabouts unknown! Stephen Gondell-owns gas station. Jean Goodstein-m'f'g. looking glasses. Lilian Gorin-earned a metal for knitting the most clothes. Jerry Govens-he's on the wagon-got a divorce from Peg Fox. Anthony Greco-coach of Ala. football team. Page sevaizty-nine 5 Thelma Greco-beautician. Anna Grohman-check girl at Green Gables. Joe Grosso-only male manicurist. Joe Gudafalesky-man without a job. John Gutsie-ice man with a future. My! my! my! I, insignificant Mickey Mouse, once knew all those people and novv they are listed in Wh0's Who!!! I next went into Hick's to get a soda and there was Gertrude Holland-the female soda jerker. She told me the latest news, Ruth and Marjorie Hinkle take the prize for originality-Ruth invented Weight gaining salts and Marjorie in- vented a Weight reducing machinenl Walking out of the drug store, I saw Lenard Heller, strongest man in the world trying to date Doris Heiser, the ticket collector at the capitol. Leroy Harrison-in the ice business with Doris Welsh-was trying to help him. Helen Haas and Ruth Henry, history teachers in H. H. S. were arguing with Robert Hartranft, manager of Simmons food market, about their grocery bill, while George Hatches and Manuel Harris-who manufacture axes, were offering them an axe to bump off Mr. Hartranft. While this brawl was progressing nicely Jack Blight rushed up and told me his quintuplets were on exhibition at the Century of Progress Fair. He said he had just received a letter from Max Block, head of the new govt. in Russia, who said he had just deported Charles Blakeslee from Russia for sponsoring a band known as the Garlic Syncopatorsu, fea- turing Geneva Bonkoske, who had just got herself a new husband. Her best man at the wedding was William Bolish, recent purchaser of a thousand acre farm in Weatherly for William Bird, mayor of a new settlement at the South Pole. Frank Blasky circulation manager of the Plain Speaker and Clarence Brill, institutor of a new system of school saving, galloped down the street at a terrific pace, followed by Kenneth Brandau, leading the Dish Pan band. When asked where they were going they said they were going to the opening of Irene Bonin's new undertaking estab- lishment. Irene said she expected a lot of business because Herbert Baum had just opened a dynamite works, David Benjamin had invented a new flavor for colorless soda, John Barnes was coaching a debating team, John Baker was elected speaker of the House, Joe Dur- kin had taken Joe Penners place on the radio and Marie Fescina was the first woman manager of the Capitol, while the one and only George Page eighty Y'Qx-' -egxgfp.--sys: -if OE?34i2TtFQiY:g5Qikiw ' Fi . ,rr A ..., f: df.-1-n 1.5 5 1 .. f f- ' 31 ,.,' . -, 1 W - FIB-gil Yr 'A Q '1 :C -' 1 Y, f vi? W -xr Ja. ,f .fe , r -. 1 r fr I , - r. .M er.- . k r L M. 1 if .nl , ' Ei ,i P, va' 5 Y v ' H- 7 L 1 1 IT - ,v H' f'-ar ,. A-,-Qi. ,-,Q-,,..:.L. H..-5, !.,.3,f. ,ign- .- r X , 5 ' . . ...L :relax There is Marlin hrlclrews silinq on qrandpds Sun- day shirt. Clara would make an excellent r No wonder Herbert Baum' adverlisemenl for Carnation Milli. qrew up to be such A handsome boy. .-mr ff Andherels Gertie Holland .fosebhine Dulcey in her hrqhelralrr Why Hazel Glelm verybusyona brscurl. Come up and see me sometrme' Howshy youseeml - wsu 4 . N -0 . 'tsl 2 ' fi ' 1 This llllle one is huqable! ' Myrtle Warren. This babe sccmstobcrfdvo- cctrnq Nucllsm. Pst!..lts Catherine, Gdlcttl lu +5hirIey Temple has nothinq W on you, Rose Parente. . in r e Bvllolf Y.. . Page eighty-mzc Q ' J.: m W W: Qdfsy A , , ,,?E.V,,,,, , ,. ,N A :fa T Tu A ! Gram' mor 'V GirlWiU1ocur1....: H 5 . R' irq: M Eddiels he Pivsi Saw o trombone. Y! V MW -. tems- , 7 Cl? E 1 it 1 -nl ' ' FZK71 .....3S4. L-1.4. charm ?g No, She to be cm actress, , 7, 1 - ' l , gi, I Hi 1, sag ,ug -- E Il. J , 1 , Catherine, Lon 0 You were miher plumpy N, h r A L r Pglvkemdh 5 O 05 abow. tm. ,, 411, , : 5 ' , A ByD-55. K Page eighty-two , . . .. .. , 5 '-5524 NLE- . xW,.N,.- vxzzflgszg' L51--11-d.ffT,LJ.:k-ff 'C c1L,5i V, X ,Q ' V X ' . , -. tif-'i,.'x ?f:. '-'-'.viva-155-xegflrrlzff f V - ' v:,:xx:r:iNfSX1:- X xflizixszff-QS-9Q-ff- J fix if! 'Ib xii-iqefvsf' nf? s 'Skt' ,f-J .-X 1 'E ' 15. .. . 3 -Q-1-as x 'si'v,.' Xx X Lg A , -2-7 51- 2, 421 X X if' .4 f X531 if ,M N' QQ! 4QP Q?' 5fi1.S3 'iaEEfe':a' X x ' 5' 1' :fl 31:2 -1' ' H 'A 'H , .-gjffiiis 'ii-If ff: x 1 Mi 1 M .4445 '- ' ,.-.j:.g..g: 1,161.15 1-'-gs-1-y, x:Q4sQggfq1.,Q5:52-six55:55-rw r ' V' -1-J' ' H -vase?-svs: '+Nx'wkYQ1xf:H 31+ QNQ1.--' X -l,:s3-'Nw X' 'Rf wxffifv- Fierro was manufacturing artificial lungs, and lastly because Michael Maylath had just written a new series of Jesse James thrillers, edited by Rocco Maratta, and financed by Elwilda Muirhead, owner of a string of beauty parlors. Because so many crooks and criminals were in existence in the town Marie Mooney, Burgess of the city, started a clean-up program. Every morning Betty McMain and Ada Marsicola were to dust off all the lamp posts. Ruth Broadt was supposed to help them, but her children had the croup, which put her out of commission together with Ageline Bruno, who was happily married and Mary Bucholz was a big ShotZ so she wouldn't help and neither would Marie Bruno, a famed model for maga- zine covers. Cooperation in trying to get the city cleaned up, was almost nil , everybody had something else to do. Joseph Masyado was too timid and Henry Martin a famed barker from the world's fair, was engaged to go around and enlist the citizens' aid. John Matrisin, a quiet chap did not choose to help because Vincent McCullough and Anthony and Vince Matteo, who owned a select factory for manufacturing men's spats, would not make him some bright yellow dog blankets . Going into a barber shop for a haircut he found Dolores Marchetti manicuring Puddin Marchetti's finger nails. Thomas Margevich was busy earning a living and Anna Marcinkevich was busy raising young ones . Clementine Marchetti was housekeeper for Ray Mans, care taker of a fishing lodge at Lake Nuangola. While Betty McMain was ordering a new dress from Lois Mans, an elite dressmaker, she took great pleasure in watching Cyril Malloy twist paper clips into shape. Regina McHugh, trapeze performer with Barnum and Bailey circus, stopped at the Altamont, together with Helen Matyas and Lillian Maurer, models for John Wanamakers and found that Kate McHugh was hotel hostess. The radios in the hotel were all installed by Andrew Medvitz and Sam Mednitski, managers of Oscar's radio store. In the lobby of the hotel a reception was taking place at which they saw many old friends-Joe Moran now helping Valeria Waschko pound pills in the drug store, and Esther Moon and her new husband, Billy Stahr. The two lions of the reception were Kenneth Miller, official bugler for the U. S. army and Peter Milot editor and author of a textbook on French Grammar. Betty McHugh was flitting around giving lessons in dancing to Donald Megargle, even tho he was married to Marion Reed. Page e-iglzty-tlwrev e JANUE Anna Meikrantz, woman manager of Kresge's chain stores, was there with Tony Mesisca, owner of a boot blacking establishment, and William Michael, champion wrestle-r. Jean Miga was among the missing, be- cause she had settled down to getting the kiddies to school on time. Eddie Miller, or Eddie Duchin the Z , was beginning to get Jennie Montomery to evince a little interest in him. Even though she was having a lot of fun beating Mae West at her own game, Jennie felt that the temperature of the room was a little too warm so that Albert Moses obligingly brought her a hunk of ice from Tony Morola's ice truck, which was parked out- side the hotel. Harry Morton got Jennie all burned up by sprinkling pepper under her nose. Lois Ball bounced in and saved the situation and Oliver Barbush strutted around showing off his new penny razzer, and demonstrating it for Joe Barbush, new manager of the Standard Sentinel. Edward Barnoski, champion barn stormer, and Bobby Bayless-who had won the world's speed record-came in with Catherine Bell, and told us Pearl Bayley was now engaged in raising a family. They also gave out the news that Johnnie Bigelow had finally decided which girl he was going to marry. Their wedding picture will be taken by Rocco Bellizio, as soon as he gets a new pair of glasses from the optometrist, John Benedict. Mr. Bigelow told us that he had just come from Washington, D. C., and there discovered that Augustine Broskoski was working in govern- mental research laboratories, Nancy Brown was a technician in the science department, and that Esther Centobene- was the librarian in the Congressional library, while Joe Catrone and Steve Castura were floor walkers for Gimbel Bros. In the window of the store they had Pasqual Cera on display as the world's quietest man. Right inside the door he spies Charles Chabalko givng elocution lessons, and Herman Chaskin, manager of the necktie dept., and Carmen Carrotta, salesman of a lotion for taking the kink out of hair. On a platform in the middle of the store was Tommy Capparell shouting to all the people that he was the big Capparell and not to be confused with Tommy who was running a flea circus. Anna Capparell is noted for her genius in setting the movie actresses hair. On the bill boards Jean Veale was being shown in that new movie, Hazards to Husbands , with Herbie Veale noted for being Walt Disney's successor. Billy VanHorn just married that day to Midge Thomas , was being entertained at the home of Anna Verano, Einstein the 2 . Page eighty-fam' ss sa ,y Passing through Chester, Pa., he met Mary Castagno, out buying her trousseau, to become married to none other than Jim Acri. She was going into a potato chip shop owned by Adolph Visintainer, Elva Vogelson, and Marie Vogt-to get some potato chips, for supper. Say you folks who are reading this dumpy stuff, please note that I, Mickey Mouse, wrote-I wonder if you still believe that I saw all these stars, because of a glass of Bromo Seltzer. Well-on with the show! The stars are still whirling and I see myself sitting on a park bench reading in a newspaper, the Leave 'em and love 'em column , written by Kahl Whitebred, and another by Edward Woosley, called, Ask the Professor ! In this column he tells all about people who are supposed to be lost-but are really just living inconspicious lives-The list for this current edition was quite interesting: Wilbur Wagner-in the ash businessg prospering nicely. Matilda Warner-head of McCann's business school. Doris Welsh-profession-Mrs. LeRoy Harrison. George Waschko-pill roller. Myrtle Warren-clean of women at Bucknell College. Anna Wise-first woman constable. Clara Welliver-owner of a hat shop for elites. Norman Wise-owner of Lauderbach's store. Robert Wills-playing Wheeler and Woolsey's role in the movies. Betty Welliver-giving reducing exercises over WAZL. Mary L. Wettstine-president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Norman Werkheiser-grocery store owner. Robert Williams-established universal trucking system for Schade- happily married to .... ? You know. Ruth Willner-world champion sneezer. James Danzi-noted inventor of hair dyes. Mildred Wehner-private secretary to U. S. president. Pat Delmonica-owner of Lalli's Studio. Beatrice DeLuca-gossip gatherer of Valley Vigilant. Margaret Sabo-head nurse at State Hospital. Anna Schneider-frying potato chips for the hubby. Jean Sharpless-profession-Mrs. Joe Williams. Dorothy Sharpless-designing covers for all nationally known maga- zines. Page eighty-fiize rr' A If L 1 !v fl 3 . YV f....Q?J After reading this column in the newspaper and feeling exhausted. I thought I'd go for a swim' fcontrary to the idea that mice don't like waterj at the swimming pool I saw Agnes Bott diving off the diving board and landing on her stomach, while Grace Derr was arching Cath. Diehl's eyebrows, 'cause all olympic swimmers go in for beauty aids. Right there on the board walk was a shop owned by Cath. Denneny who enameled toe nails. Yolando Durso was selling cookies to the passers bye. Mary Sartory, nurse at a N. Y. hopsital, sauntered down the path with Michael Scallion, manager of the Cardinals. They told me Mike Scatton, had saved Jean Stecker who was drowning, even though she was a gym teacher at Bucknell. Gertrude Schutter told Ruth Steckroth the inventor of polish for dish pans, that William Seabrook-carpenter -was building a new house for Elias Selfing, now residing in Salt Lake City with his Harem . Walter Stanlonis, vice president of a beanie snapper company, was telling stories to a group of sun tanned life guards -Peters Salvagio, Ethel Shambora, Richard Shermer, John Shuliga, Ethster Sirotkin, Mary Skorola, Lorraine Slowitsky, and Jean Stauffen- berg, who was fanning Eddie Scarp while he put new sand in his daugh- ter Jean's sand box, while Alice Itter, the only woman contractor, was building a sky scraper on the edge of the pool. Stephan DeBalko was having his ups and downs in a grain elevator, aided by Michael De- Cusatis. A bathing beauty contest had just ended with Doris Diefen- derfer, and Josephine Dezagottis and Claire Donahue selected as winners. The judges were Mildred Dellisant, a woman lawyer, John DeMarines, the perfect lover, Alice Ulshaffer, famous congress woman, and Mary Urilla, aviatrix. Dorothy Dorneman, hostess at the Hotel Taft, Grace Doud and Betty and John Dougherty, owners of a gum factory, were also there. The stars were now whirling more slowly and I saw: Dorothy Feissner-founder of an elite college for destitute mules, Helen Frumkin selling candy for her father, Miriam Frank-a permanent wave expert, Paul Floyd-a cabinet maker, and Grace Ficcione polishing his cabinets. Marie Ferlino-housekeeper for her sister Elizabeth, a professor of His- tory, Julia Fendrick-author of a new dictionary, Ruth Fletcher-only person knowing secret of keeping the school girl complexion, Byrle Riley -social debutante, Susan Obert-milliner in Paris, Lillian Wainer- head stenographer at the Leader Store, Robert Waite-holder of his father's position in H. H. S., Gordon, Joe, and Richard Walck-playing as triplets with the Comerford Theaters, George Wallen-operator of Page eight-y-sim A--'27'j'Zq7.-..:?.5f 've,,,-Q . 1 .. gg. . Azghlwggf, . pi - .- 3? V. a gpg--' --ggi. xx .exit ' . lg: I., l, .iff :Tx -- c ff .-' . A ':. X - .. . . . - ' ' .f eff! -'fl y E if-' 1. 'fa'-. Sis:-:iv'-:tfa-.,:,:sa1,:L. .. 5. x f . W. f L f., if ' N - ,. ,f9:N.g-Q.gewr.-. v.-X-A , -.. x, 1, 'iz ,Q , .1 4N.,.1. ,, -5 -V R K :-Q'if,.,q-qxsgt-yxgffq.qgtxsfiir-...iq . 4 1 Q41 A F , W - asa dv- iw F, R ., -. ' A fx 'vi-e ' , tl J'-5 U. 1 .gf Q if H. T. x if , - 'viii-1.5.25 a steam shovel, Helen Wanuga-champion Woman boxer, Mahlon Warg -drum major of the meat Whistle band, Dorothy Watkins-head nurse at the Corrigan Maternity hospital, Robert Watkins-living at the Hazel- ton Y. M. C. A., Conrad Weising successor to his father's position, and Carolyn Walser-now occupying a position in the Standard Sentinel office. Still in the constellation of whirligig meteors-I, Mickey Mouse, found myself in the Zoological gardens. I was more interested in the onlookers than I was in the animals. The Zookeeper, Henry Tamanini, had some time keeping Alfred L. Thomas-a famous metalurgist, George Thorne-Colonel in the U. S. Army, Olga Tursky,-tennis champ, Jean Troyan-mayoress of Kelayres, Joseph Barell Tomancheck-All-Ameri- can fullback, Anna Triska-an efficient housekeeper, Charles Trettle, cashier for the Marguerite Tea room, Frank Tito-radio announcer, Edith Terone-basketball star, Julie Tucker-reporter for the N. Y. Times and Lucille Turnbach-champion giggler of the U. S. from feed- ing peanuts to the monkeys. Strolling along a tree shaded path, listening to the warbling of the birds, I saw lots of old friends either eating lunches or sitting on the benches and swings. I also saw a party of chattering girls-Martha Homa-teacher of home cooking at H. H. S. Jule Hopeck-professional dancer, Mary Helen Hopeck-still in love with Sam Shinko, Vivian Horn-polisher of the brass horns at Laundaus, and Mabel Houser-designer of modernistic furniture, setting a table for a luncheon. They had some cheese and invited me to stay, but my whiskers wiggled in excitement as I saw Margaret Rabbitz-an English teacher, Betty Reilly-just divorced from Richard Cooper, Wm. Roland-author of a Hockey book, Harold Rogers-Buck Rogers II, Virginia Robert- son-the most contented married Woman, Eddie Reinmiller-trumpetist in Wayne King's Orchestra, Ruth Reichenbacher-Woman doctor and dairy farmer, Helen Rapach-owner of a dress shop, Robert Rehak, now broad- casting with his orchestra over station ABC, Betty Jane Newell-swim- ming instructor, Ruth Nussbaum, social worker, Lois Roth-Missionary in China with Gladys Rodda, Herbert Roberts-Fuller brush salesman, and Mr. Paul Nydock a Benedictine Monk, all Watching the polar bears perform. Feeling the pangs of hunger, I stopped at a hot dog stand, and Who should I see- grizzling hamburgers and pop, but Eugene Red Reilly -auto mechanic, Marion Rousch-Mrs. Stan Esterly, Rob't Rough- owner of fish store, Paul Rhoads-reporter on the Valley Vigilant, Mary Page cifflrty-svzfrm JQNU5 ' Ruih 1 P , D 2 N ' ti , , 'E' 25:4 ,, ,, 1 And aucffadear Y -4 1 I ' 1 . ' ' Hasnudecvowds cheer! ' v 50m2JAym0u1lbe... ' .Q-A - 'I A Genqelizh Ohwdlw ml N' ' ' AnnqMlcKmntz . ' - 'N ,Tw hu 'im cl! 11 - m Y M'3rl3iqYf1EQ2mF , -I A ,, V Sym Page eighty-eight X K XX NX Xxx x x x , N . X x' M , ,X W XW H wx wx x N A XNXXK Nemchick-biology teacher, Thomas Rubinate-City Glee club soloist, Joseph Rigotti-lion tamer, Vera Rittenhouse-knitting instructor, and Ernest Richute-a cartoonist on the Sentinel. When I strolled into the aquarium to see the tropical fish I met Ruth Karn and David Kaufman-newlyweds, Laurence Kushmider-foot- ball player Joseph Kushaven-Joe Penner the II, Ed Kupiec-miner, Arlene Kuhns-the president's housekeeper, and Pauline Krim-none other than Mrs. I. Kline. On my way out of the Zoo gate-before I grabbed a taxi cab-I met Joe Durkin on his way to croon for the winners of the beauty con- test. I went down town to the bank and had to wait my turn for my money. Georgie Janov and George Jenkins were there getting money for Janov's sock factory, Magdalene Jenco and Savilla Johnson were polish.- ing the grill work in the bank, while Mary Jacobs-the president's wife -looked on-Wm. Jacoby supervised the job. After finally getting my money, I stood on a street corner to watch the crowds go by. There was Alice Keck who is married to Paul Moon, August Kellmer, now manufacturing powder puffs, Mary Keiper-editor of True Story Book, James Kerr-inventor of run proof stockings, Leonare Kemp-beautii- cian, Edward Kemp-lip stick salesman, Beatrice Kistler manager of a candy factory, and I saw Lucille Kirchdorfer-singer over WAZL, Jeanette Klapper-owner of Tiffany's store, Tony Klatch-Capt. of the House of David Baseball team, Thelma Klee-Astrologist, Homer Knox -a minister, Robert Koch-Will Rogers the II, Joe Kohn-carrying a lantern looking for an honest man, Stan Kokie-professional basket- ball star who is still in love with his wife, Violet, Emil Kolesser-stage manager of Roxy, Betty Kopie-a nurse, John Kotch-horse trainer, Steve Kracum-Principal of H. H. S., Fred Kramer the Y wrestler, and Hedwig Kreisler. All Went by in the hurrying crowd. Much jostled by the crowd I went into the bus station to rest a bit, and there I noticed that Joseph Pacelli and James Pachence had a hat blocking establishment, they told me that Grace Painton was an artist in Paris, while Arlene Paisley, Rose Parent and Mary Patchak were in Switzerland working in a factory, to put holes in cheese, spon- sored by John J. Parkinson-retired billlionaire and Maurice Perna, ex- mayor of Philadelphia. Pausing a moment for reflection, I realized that if I had not put Page oigltty-nine the key in the door too suddenly I would never have seen all these old friends. Noise of a wedding march in a nearby church told me that Marie Lapetina was married at last. Among her guests were included illus- trious folks: Eugene La Rocco-owner of a national chain of shoe shining establishments, George Leib-now happily married to Marg. Burke, Lawrence and Leonard Lendosky-Feeley Theatre owners, Helen Letowt -famed guide at LaMer De Glace in Switzerland, Mollie Levine and Martha Levkulic-both sporting wedding rings, and Andrew Luchi-a peanut vendor-who just then yelled to Salvadore Liio-Walter Winchell the II, together with Anna Lockman who is manufacturing pencil sharp- eners, aided by Doris Long. In another corner of the bus station Rose Lombardi had a barber shop while Carmella Lombardi sang over the radio. John Puskar in- vented a new baby cart, which was being well demonstrated by Bill T. Portland and distributed by Theodore Petrilak. Blanche Pfaff was a prima donna in Metropolitan opera, while Helen Pfaff had originated the latest dance craze. Anthony Piccola was now playing a Piccola in the Salavation Army band, while Anna Prokipic passed out souvenirs to the people, Mildred Price passed out ice cream. Ladies and gentlemen the factor that knocked me back to conscious- ness was seeing Virginia Dougherty and having her tell me that she was still in love with the one and only of her high school days. When the stars cleared all away, I, Mickey Mouse, found myself reasonably sane, sitting in my own front hall, singing: Twinkle, twinkle little star How I wonder what you are Up above the World so high Like a Diamond in the sky! Page ninety ' XX X xx www 'cs'- 5 X s XX XXXXXN NX 2 x ws' ' is N s N ss Nx X XNXXN r- ss X xX s XX X XX XXxNx -SXSW-ibssss-NX Q X Ns X Q X NXSQQQ Tiull nf uma :Q , L. 'ak xW I . xqg of I f 1 ' l 55 xi , ,Q--Y 1 . Lian, :gf mf, ' A.,,, 1 . fl' 7 5 5 4. X A ,ff N '-5 Q, ,L 54 ' Q 1 f , X, : -514532 ,' 'gt N ' 'Q 5 1 ff 5A , f V' mf 3 A 2 pl 1:1 X. A 1 A in U 'V ' Lin 235,54 ME -45 :2 ' i if 'Z SQMW L 'N , ,k.? - ' .U- f.-w?4?W?-e Eg ww Wgsfre I WM' WX M gg Q i fff lfe i wigs ,in - L 3.1-1mM ,Mw: -,N T ,J L, be-EMM, Pg,- TS: M w 'zach H' : X 'EMJM H MT' 55 x fi . ffm H H u7l5igz5JwuM J JW W! uggw- ,v ww i3g5W'z,gg,5--Wi'EgVxi'g E5 gxqw XA .A ML'ifL,J :cj,jkjm':g gx as m sg ,L-'iz 'IM' -z 1 x-ya ggaaxazw g - H V11 Q--I' V518 I .Mug ,,W. . My A figs. -TAN '4 43 Higfgl S Q. Mmm .mm zz 12 cz P lAH.Q,.QLi4,1,L'1'D fSW .QQ :f.f' ,1 2755259253 ww:-3 aug- J api., ,Q M N251 ,,-V Y Y Y .. ,A ,F 4 - ,--- ' 'Ng--, X-,mi -N-1, 3 U F ,. M5521 ,QMS Q Q1 Sasaki HQQWM gif 5 v V--N, - . - - -V-Q L J-A '- gfyrmf w:nfp--1Q-1m- fi Q ,Q 5 94 QM-W' affix- 5 M 5 ,wr 1, -LW. -UE, rn1,:-my-H-Wxgg me 2: mxgmwf m - ,iff 535595 Q- QQ , , is -,,-Q-X .-fLH.:Mw-M H H A mf W A 'j Y KM M M, .. , ' . , QQSH., - mm qv mm k .F ,,,-4.27 .,A,LM:5.,g.,,.:Q:: 455, r I 3 -ww-wc J' l ' X fc . - I gi- A wwg-w 'W wi ,- W -5 X qi .W . .v ...,. , mm - I , X . YN' B E B L .A S2 ik-2 l l A is . 1 ', -QM -QL ' Y 1 I-1: 311 f Q: -U-fLMi Hu ,I mf 1 ,.,1,i,1':'75? ': 'H',WL? YH 3 ' H W ' 1 Q' B - 4? 2 S I 'D 5 'E -xfn, w,.1'nW-- m.1-Q- 4 'Tiff If . X1 ..-- ..- .-1 vain.-N. .. . 0 .yy 115, .V i 1 B . M ., fy! V wi X fa, fx, M-, ized! nw 1 ,,:.u M lie 1 H ,, ws JH, m gm. JQFQ -' ,, ., 'w 15 45 hz fs? tm sf, QA M14 41:3 ESE: gmmm H sm-H ' 1-mf S 'mum- mu:-mf u Page ninety-two . 9 . A, W ,,w,,,W... Q AEM .... .wpw-mf-L,., -,ggg54Eg'ggg3: f'sw3 mm P M , I 5 w5:3eQWEf was? gm A nm X mlmixw mgwfg nmulmgiq fggiasgnsnwsv mga M Q M aww- M: mg X: mmm MHM dn- Sgww W . Q, ,MV . QW nr M.. Eqgwggg mam Hg E an H K aQq nm B H- HE gggyxwmgg mmgg B Km. klh 'v'-A5 H H , Miggmmw mn E , 5195? H E ' K7 an ggjgwmv mn , Hwy-LE H M N mmm 259 .fm SSB as ,BS 8855588 -SSE 5 xg,-JZEME:-igE.!'iELQ:Y 2 M sw EZ HEHmfWiiLi?1,eEmri5HfW H wma ma www 1-MM., 1 hm- ,, I . H .Awww HM H www F1-W M QEQM WM MH .H .,.:,.,,,n , ,, 5. Eiga gg 9 B 1 'ff'-iii. w 7.352 WW, E m WEUWQ--,w-www Swu 1' 1 - vxw MW, L.f?-w5s4hW5uk I ' msg Ig iq. W, Wdfgmg 1-X W wk 5 H 55 Q 5 n m fs alma sg . T mg, .g.:,. 5,5-1 my-1 wr if H WH W w15a:2w W. ,Q MH.E,,Ni, '5i2QLwS1 v-wa w mx w'mBimxm'm?WvxQEFW gm n ffa ms H: M.N1WL,54iag.g 21 W 535' W a X ' 'fb HN E W was: ' may E H H Ms E M M. W E iw XL H1 W WK MQ, H W TB BSS H N H M M ,L N H H 3 M mn m nm mn -1,11 sf- 1.-1 sux n vu nm may aw m m in wma nm lawn an gym Page nmety those X . xxx X X I in xkk 5 x xx x X x tvl skis SXQXXX xx U5 I F as much as Jennie Montgomery. smile like Catherine McHugh. as happy as Robert Watkins. as sweet as Mary L. Wettstine. take life as easy as Bill Portland. had big feet like Kenny Brandau. could dance like Phil Costible. could swim like Joan Goeser. could play football like Tony Appichell. could play basketball like Homer Knox. If I were as fortunate in love as Betty Reilly. could debate like John Barnes. could croon like Donald Mac. could eat as much as Elwood Smith. had the acting ability of John Bigelow. were a sliver-tongued orator like Dyke Zie could flirt like Joe Durkin. had the noble features of Elias Selfing. could drive a car like Puss Williams. had the personality of Olga Tursky. had big ears like Paul Nydock. had as many dates as Jean Veale. had a Wedding ring like Marguerite Velente. could blush like Norman Werkheiser. were slender as Isabel Stout. were as sophisticated as Mary Jacobs. could play with the Hi J ay-Vees like C. Longo. could baby-talk like Martha Levkulic. could cartoon like Ernest Richute. could paint like Dorothy Sharpless. could laugh like Herbert Veale. could cook like Ruth Schwartz. could be as silly as Hooligan Thomas. were as quiet as Mary Abraham. If I could say Farewell To Arms like V. A. D. If I had a neck like William VanHorn. IfI IfI IfI IfI IfI IfI IfI IfI IfI IfI knew could were were could If I IfI If I IfI IfI If I IfI IfI IfI IfI IfI IfI Ifl IfI If I . IfI l IfI . Ifi l IfI IfI IfI IfI Ifi gler. If I had another copy of the 1935 Janus then I'd be satisfied with life. Page ninety-four XSS R xx xx XXX NN XXXX X X055 X .15 sszfgirixlk. . N Ks X128-' K 1.,-'fi:2E.2?5i3:,Siiilggys 5 . -I -51.5-iiffxf--'fcffi :-5.151 X .I.gg-ij:'ji'1'fSx?SEf:j.52Gf'1iii Hilo N .Ag . Msgs., gkzi-53.+S.N5..s '-snx-:Q.1.Y t t I e l X A 'fa'L.L'-iq it Q. .. X N. -', qw! -:Kg-1-XQ.YQe-Ne-:.iN XYNX-max 1' ' we gfagwff M J WP MW Ju Wig Y W, ,gg mf? - 'Lean' ' Way, 5 QSQX 'U Irv if Ayfjjiw gk-.-v QQ? if 'N' wr' fx gf h 55155 as-7 7 M, WSJ Q gl n. wojffpggewiinjxfflf - Q5 Well, folks, here they are! The great Class of 86 . Upon enter- ,.--, wi t ill? JUNIORl4BTORY Q2 ewan .ggi ing the massive corridors in our beloved H. H. S. in 34 , the 36'rs U60 were timid shy souls who didn't know what was what. But look at them now! They are more sophisticated, possess bigger intelligence bumps, Q Af. and have they got personality! Il Opening with the play Weiners on Wednesday , Junior Day was climaxed by the reception which was held at night and proved to be a I gala occasion. With red and white colors waving gayly, the 36'rs ended their first lap with tremendous success. It is evident that they will accom- 0- plish their second and third laps with more luck, success, and happiness. Ax For its incomparable leadership, the class chose: James Timony ............................................. . ............... President 56 Edmund McCullough ..... ...... V ice President Marie Sweeney .......... .....,.... S ecretary g William Stahr ...... ...... T reasurer 2 X Page ninety-s-im fy' tifd-s.i YfrsXt XQCTEX :ENNE13E,:1imR,5:5i.f5.g.?l,, g r X . A if t ...K .i . . .. . , ,. NN FE? ' Qx-.QFQQ x Xxx xxxs X x Xxx X xsxx xx xx m.5XgXcc1i.-xjszk.. Q as 3-XR Hdssssdfsfssssf .. . Xxes N-xifwii X. N' .A ,ic X X- was NQSQX Nw. - nfs flffii -X 45' gs , ,f...,-,:Q1,.x ..-.. 1 .., --.- ---.iw qs--X-ss,-N me s . . N., XX.. -v :cs X . ,X . , U .:,1,1,,5..1-.f:sy..f L1-I mx, si, .gb s xx NN ..-- - - . swf-f-wifsiqfb:riffs:-ff-asQp:xQ,:vb',p.3gQm-5 ss xp Q X is X . ' L X3 N ss We ss mn a W. amass A-was mn mmnggzl, ww mu- ns wa sam Aw. ,Wi :ma 'WFYW' me 5 mm W ww B ss a as af an 'WE ss gawk amass. mam sen ss K? mmm mn .a um -ma ss ss mmm nw L xx wi was mm xksvv ,imma mms Q -smug mms. a an a ss mms amass gums mms ' .mx F -9 mn mnwfm msn mn ss a mmf Us aww .WH mn mm as me nm sm mm 5 Bm BBS H. E mmm 5 gsm main ugly mam K? YE .M sm www is M K -.ma mmm max x --5 ms nm x mf. -X si ms pm ss mn me mx E aww me www.: Mi, H-mmm a mm ms mms mi-na gms, ss samxams asm-wang mxwnm www Aw as 1 mam as 1 ws i, mn a sms w m m H W if WE EQ sf Q mm mm Xu N.. was sm umm sm ws msn E , swans mxawi a mam x Pagg 'ninety-scvyeol x . awk x 1 , Yr I ' x Wye . IJANUS Bob Portland ....,... I m saving to get a dollar. QThen watch my speed.l iwQ9g55JuNnoa FAMOUS SAVINGS ll f W if aff' 2 Betty Kolesar ...,,..,...,.. Jackie Gallagher ............ I'll take vanilla Ask my Pop many a barn dance I did for him Dorothy DeAngelis .............,.......... I'll never forget the time he came up 5? 77 77 lVIaI'ga1'et Burke ......... ...,...............,...... ' 'I wouldn't tell a Liefby' Frank Gormey ........ ............,.,............................ ' Tm going home Jackie Eroh ................. ..... ' 'I'm going to be captain of the team now Robert Taylor ................,., ,..,...............,.,,,,, ' 'Say, where's the gang? Norma Reichenbacker ....., ....................,........,....... ' 'I'll be right out James Delmanico ........... Alice Nagel ........... Ham Bernard ........... William Gormley ....... Anna Veneroso ........ Jean Woodring .,...... James Timony ....,.... Tommy Donahue ........ Mildred Cuyle ....... Marie Collins ........... Mary Somers ............... Dolly Stauffenberg .,,,.,.. Catherine Connor ....... ane Davis ...,............ Betty Schaffer ........ Lucy Marchese ........ George Baron ....... .... John McCann .....,. I want to be just like Mike My favorite dish is 'I-Iam' and 'Eggs' 77 77 Boy, can she cook I'll punch you in the head I just couldn't get out last night Oh-I don't think I'll win the dance contest I just don't know what to say Silence is golden Oh-go pop a tonsil I7 Bully for you I want to be like my sister I-Iey! Did you know your boy friends is cheating on you '? Oh! I c0uldn't do that Oh! I can't, I'll be late and Dad will holler Maybe I'm Wrong I thought you were going to tell him Ohl Ma-dam, how about a stick of gum 7? 77 Lillian Urilla ......... ..........,...... Oh! Honey, when are you going to get married If you can't pronounce it whistle 77 Elaine Doyle ,,,,,,,, ,..,...,.,.l.......................................... ' 'I just WOI'k here Thomas Priest ......,.,... Now that my big sisters isn't here, I'm the big shot of H. H. S. Russel Serfas ..,,,.,................, Miss Turnbach said I'll ruin the scenery Charles Weyhenmeyer ................................................ Boy, is that SIODDYH Jean Heller ,,,,.,,,,.,,...., ...... ' 'You wouldn't kid me, Would you? Page 'ninety-eight QQXXXX Xgxtbx Sk Swgixi QC ' vfss X Snlihvmuws ? ff' A 1:-1-ri wa ww N- W1 -'- ,g ' X 2: . ff' KT. f Ni F' ' 'A I 3 , ' f 'IM .- '.5EE:2E.5lm'1 ig, ,X u nm :mg-agfll, -tml!! g' L - W+r1w f i4i ff:wf , QW . W ,Y' f141f ,l-ffbfusaeg.,. ..., ' M'- sn 1ff2'i1wh1'1 .f JfJff 1f-Y 3 132 E' it Gi-h-3,51 'L ,J-.f---, ?'-HI S S N YXNIQQ 52551 . , , WT XXX 1 V . 4 I. 'll' f' 1 , XX '-11 ' 1. . Q 1 . ,f .x.., ,.....,-- c. FQ P ,.f' . fl X V. I Z g' . V 1 'j ,pl f' X'-.1 1 l J ' J Al! i , ,N xxxwcvffr H Ng pw, sXiw?f'5l XNXQQ -1 NJXIK -PP 'X'-X':fiil:S:YX-fi' x Xq .. N --we N . gags., 5- '--qX:w- X -X X-1 N15 X S1-1: SOPI-IOMORE CLASS HISTORY Approximately six hundred new comers of the class of '37 ascended into the main cabin of the liner H. H. S. and sat very quietly, fearing lest they would rock the ship. Of course they were initiated upon enter- ing the ship, but these Sophomores could take it and the upperclassmen could dish it out. Gradually as the months sped by, theeship's hanger was in view- Sophomore Day. With flying colors, the blue and orange put on its first play with a howling success. The Voyage was climaxed by a colorful reception which was held in the ground ballroom of the H. H. S. Not only the crew but also its guests agreed that this first voyage was a most successful one. The ship was under the capable supervision of: Lawrence Marchetti .........,.......,,...................,..,...... President Herbert Richards ...................... Vice President Helen Fritze ......,... ..... S ecretary and Treasurer Mr. Hotalen ........................................................ Class Advisor We all hope the next two voyages of this good ship will excel the first in glory, luck, and success. Bon Voyage! Class of 37 . Page one hIl'I'Ill'7'6d X XX X X X wr' .H .. XX Nw ' HZ.. . . X.s ss.-N ts. Q-. NXXX as ,.f- - ,Y f., vase.. XkXSss-ss...wap-N-i.i.l,-.g.,s MX, X I x NX X. , , '-..e- -. .. .XX,lxNXQx.,Q.XQX.X xxx-xXX,A2NsNQQx., X, xX - .y-,J -l. L. - 4 :f ss-X,i:SxQ.Q-smss1wm:--- 'Q ' ti's W N .-9 'I' -'N N -' ' 9' -. 'N ,ss--sf XXX Xwifs--Xxx . fWSX':gcQf s2'S51Xz fs-XS2's1E:iir.Ttbx ww ' 1 ' vTXbXC'-?xfT:QffQ':i, 1-:SE-3s..'f -Ll1:1-iss.:X-. s Xxx-bs X,-. JAX' 9 X X 5 1N?1MfilXiFSXT?-: N.5Q9Y5fi3f55xf5Y31.f-.. X X. .M ,X s se- , . , Q. 1 ,. ,. .X . l, X. X X X .X ,X . . . X. , . Xgsgrg-Spf. -N-' X Aiswwv 'nf 1 Qs Svfsxegts AX- ...asp Sgxgsixsgsbi X NX 1 sxx S - 'il X XX XX X ssxssss J X X -Pi ' , sxyyyxskk XX X . Q X tXX , SAXX-...ss v SQX Xx NXXXNxXx.d1x.x ,X ANA Xss..wXy,M ,. XXANX, xkss kX.,s.X.,.sws wfssbs ' 4 4 n , .WV yuqx , I s , A 'J M ' W ' z-?1-fn-L:rL-:- 1-:' -,1. 4-:-v - . -1? xr:-TS' V fx H , --., - ,....--.-.L,-..,.-.-.1-:,v ,fm 'H X. :-' ixj 1 Page one l1,u'nd'rcd one 5 2 sv rx N x '.,', ,-, ',V'.J 'X X'-wg: X ,jj N4 X ,1 .Q Y, 4.65 X waht NN Q XXX . ,K l ,, .,.-.ws-f . . . , . . ,SBS :lib N SOPHOMORE FAMOUS SAYINGS Dorothy Sterling ...... Anna Nicholson Louise Bachman Adelle Goeser ...... . . Rex Antinozzi ........ ....,,..........,.,..,,......,,..........,,......,.,,,,,,.. ,,,, Rose Ferdinand .,... Muriel Jones .........., Marcella Condors ..... John Lotito ........... Betty Condash ....,... Vincent Holly ..... Agnes Matys .......... David Rubmate ...... .,.......,.........,......i... Edgar Moon .............. .... Laurence Marchetti Jay Biscombe .......i. Helen Fritz ,......... Jimmy Congell ....... Betty Purvis .,,.... Emory Smith ..,.. Mildred Yost ....... David Roderick ...... Catherine Smith Herbert Richards .. Howard Sybert ...... Anna Rose Seager .,..... Rose Fierro .......... -. Mabel Galeaz ...... Vallant James ..... 77 And he still likes me Kin I spill the dirt I certainly am boy crazy I'm going to be popular like my sister CJoanJ Here, Son I have to go to my Algebra Class Take a ride over sometime, Dyke 'fShoW me when you're big enough Wait till I get you outside Holy gosh, he makes you laugh 77 77 Y! 77 77 77 77 I! 77 77 Boy, that's a hot one Gee, if my sister finds o-ut she'll kill me I could sing all night to her Gee, but I'm popular with the opposite sex I Wish every Soph. would attend the game But I tell you a basketball ticket is 50c 77 77' 77 Okee Doakey Don't you think Nicky is a good dancer I do not go to Sunday School Let's try to make this for a change Oh! What will they do if ya skip ? 77 77 77 Oh-she's crazy I won't go out with Jackie, but let's go to the dance, Dot J When do We eat Holy Gee Gosh, I didn't study, I was out last night Can I sing Hurry up, Doris! We'll be late again Is that note for me, Rose? Belle Hutchinson ...... ....-.........l.-... ' 'ISHUD it Dllckyv Page one hwmclred two KAN me Wi? X ss, I iii? S XX XX x X Ir'. S X x SN Nxwx THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND Bandmaster Brandau lifts his hand And starts to lead the high school band. But McGarry's clarinet cadenza Sounds like a cat with influenza. Kenneth Miller, the cornetist Is really quite a soloist. But when the poor boy's played some tunes His lips will look like un-stewed prunes. Ed Reinmiller plays on the trombone And when he's winded he does moan. A flute would be far better for me Because it's more high toned, says he! Biff! boom! that's Roy Brandau! Drummers should be against the law. The child makes an awful din and noise But that is just what he enjoys. When Blakeslee blows on his bass tuba He can be heard from Vermont to Cuba. The band always charms the student crowd It's just as they like it-VERY LOUD! Q l 1 1 1 1' Hlltlifif - -,.v --. . r ., ,'-21 mat -' . I W 11--12 -' em? Q-71 , if 45, fl? Z, , ' J' sw ' ,w,, 1 -'I . W,..,, . ,.-me Jim wa , L Q . , .W aff: ,ww ' W 'N My H eg .M-gWaE4. 1 M , , z1aig'ifggl 1-w, w , H w H Q' M5wz::z:::,?m25 322,351 in , . . ,J mf u 1, wx V H H' . W W wwwwugsgi ww ww ,JQQW ' 1 W' M, w H H ulxuxw, 432 X M NME H ww fm iif Q ' Eii?Ez:q,ww,',' m , H EQ 3. I, H Nu . ,N 1 . v u u I ,Q X I LH I I, , w Page one hundred six L X. 1- , - A -J 1 X XX XXX x X xx xxx X WQN XM xxib X N N N Q Nxxx XX X x X x x Xx V v x XQ Xxxxxx X XXX X xXX X x X 0 X X X5 XXXXNX X N Qi Nb X X xnxx Km x X -. iv ' ' ' , M ffIsiiixlwifjf-iifssxswififir' wx x NIP A ' rr f.-QQ: ..f1r-fizb-qQQQ+.-fee.. - . 1' -- - .,,- x,,:,m N.t-,x'xXx . ,Q , . Q9 A, 1 1 l 'wg-fg'2q,. 'QQ X-f.at:?5'x S V , gc fkfifiyfafz,-. , X if , 1, xxlvf-if ,ft-fvszfk-f.:x,fQgqf,A , xx ,A ,.q.s.. .,X.x,N ' liz. 1-e-3g1fsr1.f5slT 'xggfkfff NNY - f'I'b5M-3151? 'LH f , ':f',5'QIfif5f'T4'f s-if L ff1t'f.f1,:f1x:1f .L 1 -rw-fx SX2.fgz'1'1sf,r?rizffmt. N, Li . -X . 5. . .. TV5SYfE5?f:f'Gi5xi-2555553--1' :12,f5'l13iX S: ' 'fill ' ,X 1 , - . Nf5'ffN35i'T4-i',-FiS1f':'?flfX15'SV' 'lv X ., -ffm.x:SNSSS-Pgxiixliiw-fs-fir' fsf- INR h QQf.X1.f5Mqffrx XQX 1- . X -'NE-..X:.1-.0 Q X Q x, AV .v5N.,Xx,.VX . XSYX QNX QAM xx,.A .h .X QW XN V V k X . lv A SE XXX XxXXXxX XX X QQ 'NXQNNNN X Xxx X X '-Qgffq-SQQNQQ X X Kxxgw. X ' -5 V X. x ,v.xi:.5i5kXf.,x.i.xQ.xg5QQQkiKEYS-Q:qiQESSIfjf,km xxvkl QQQQQ ix: N. , . NQ.-ffrswsfpv ,V LQ -,.x.QQ,,wQ:w. NK-Q.x.x .,:,-Xf.WW bM,.-.,.1.-: -, A X, , . r ,:bs,q:gQ..QxiQ.3Q:w:'gSS5ixSggi-fb:xgwr-1-1-zif5RxNf-N . .k,k 5 Xi-ifi?i51:iSi:553:53ifx57'iV5'??5QQYQS5533535555EIFYSFZT'i5iix:Kf Bx 5 ' ' ANNr.m.bm skkkw.-s-AR:Ng.-x,4w.y-Q-:-.kwN --Nm. Q ex wrx-QR,-xvmife THE BAND This year our fifty piece band has made the best of appearances through their efforts in running a series of student ho-ps and securing white Sam Brown belts. Much credit is due here to David Benjamin, business manager, Whose untiring efforts helped make this unit a success. Under the able direction of Mr. Lewis, assisted by Mr. Schmidt, and student director and drum major, Kenny Brandau, the band has supplied the best music since its organization. With the band's peppy drilling and the added attraction of a girl's color guard, it has had a most successful year. The officers who presided during the past year are: Kenneth Brandau ,,..............,.,................................... President William Jacoby ....., .....,,,............ V ice President Mary Bucholz ....... ....... S ecretary and Treasurer David Benjamin ...,. ........... B usiness Manager .3 tri ' .32 MIXED CHORUS One of the most popular clubs in our High School has just finished its third successful season, under the direction of Miss Algetha Sthare. This club produced the operetta, Ask the Professor , which proved to be a great hit, and in the future will hold an enviable position among our reminiscences. The Janus Staff and the Senior Class unite in hoping that the chorus under the direction of Miss Algetha Sthare with the combined efforts of Mr. D. J. Lewis, will always succeed in hitting the top note. Page one humlrcd sevevz QMWWMMWAM a, 5 L. - rr' ': o r l A M . 1 Writ it it ' ' S S- o gl XTV Qi-V 1 thi Q-is 3 I we f xl, .1 1bA!4jZf4Lii,,K . XJ ll ' .fx H QW?-ff fwfr? fJ4'14,.fO'u NZM? fffvfffff, 2 ' J fJ- 1 I xf, Vw .JM aww. H eeee H H H so 'M I' '70 ffwMMr' THE ORCHESTRA One of the extra curricular activities in High School is the Orchestra. Under the able direction of Mr. Harry Schmidt, and Mr. D. J. Lewis, supervisor of music, the orchestra has passed a most successful year in all respects. Thanks are due to them for their kind cooperation and assistance in putting over assembly programs and plays. Luck to all members and may the future orchestras in H. H. S. be as good as this one. Officers of this Worthy organization are: Kenneth Brandau ............................ .......... .,....... P r esident William Jacoby .... .............. V ice President Mary Bucholz ..... Secretary and Treasuer David Benjamin .... Business Manager Page one ltzmflred eight .1-'-' .H 4 E.-,-E. N - -- .- .e A-,-sxxvq fx-xx-,H st. -.-,-.ss 'YQ .. 592' 'T'-3 Q ..',?' -. , vs. .' : .. X 'S wriffQ33-,1-::fs1rS:s:---:gy-ivyQtxivsd 713 ' ' ' .1 :-1221.-g . -.1 . X , , , ''Q-fs-.mi-sXXff3::1-' , 2 asv. 1fs:-g-a.a.r-3:- . -. ' . .. age. Nsfksqsx-5' , a 1 H . N , . was-:six-. '-1-rss esp vw--15 :. s X-iT..:2-ff. . ,. x. ss., X. .xsws ... M , . . .. , .. Ax. . Ut, .,x,t,s-....-X, r sgtec-. ,- sf Q 5.5555 ,NH , S, X lk F Aix lk? .. .- 0-Lsifl ,.X.i1flg:.',g-..-.-. if ssyf.-r.1 - -fsw..x sg-5: -iq., sg-Xgsgq-1. .lgqa -xx .f.- J ,af-cd -, ffg., ,, , , , Kgr?-I-Qg'Svjg,s:Q,- , SQQS Ijszigs-ral N54-ff,:Q':-:-? .:?- 2-JC: Y ,:. .QS h.1+f3S 3RQgXXNg3::Qb?::.-Shiva:SwsQ,:.:fQ: -t XM'fx3'3S:Q5X12sQZ5S1s A ' , H: 4- - 'f-.-'ziisfirw-X-1,Q-'foL -.'-:SRX-TQSFYYRTSS f1i1QQ.:3gxioi .f z-'irz :SSR fsfswss Ns wmsulffif-GX-:F-Sw'skrifglmxsf f. 'NixWRNQSJ---,1:v:s' ' ' 1,37 ' . f Y 'sirzrf rfssffizs' sale?ks-iiss1smQQX-f.-.-- 'z' 'ef-.ixkiss Kys....i..c ss ss-sux 5 X, -. X Xxx A s.S.,s.Xx.sst- . ss-sw. ts. . LEX L , , i -.s.sx..k. s. .X Q N sms. s .saws .. .. ss- X 'NQ5w..v-.x-. rx Nxxx X-shX'XN-:X-S Nx.:sss:fs.g.--Q -sf-Q' v 4V . . , w rf rf fr -i .. . ,-.sp-1 .1.r-gsqigswqq wx.:,--5,-..,.g-assert-.xx-..qi. YXA. -. W fx.-XSS X -,--.bs soXs.s.-., X-...-ss svyws. Ns ' -i A 1. , . X., vi -S .. N .. ws Fwks .. sf, ..s it-ss 5 xwx:-as-1.ff-v::.:rg:eQAfb..s SQA-A -s-:XE...f. Nb'.,-X :s1':-s::- QR-'im-ififvf. W KV' ' J 7 'H lb ' ' -- -:if , s 11.2 . ' . ' e. assess N222-if.:-fr: Az' be-XFN A . A. X Wes mos. A .Ms . .. , 'x , H, 4 v , . . . . X .X sux wh- .X - f-wrt.-ms. .sssswsSs-.-sw r :ess ., -X.-X--3.-sbs. Q. A .W - ,i j 1 , ,' .s -, .. . - . 4- xsx-.gs ,X s X - trys Ssgil-.. . . Q.f-i'E1Q5qP5gSmms5sfls--1f'3Sii..sfi-T1313.21.i5ii.S11.1AYQsvpzfsfaiz. fr. Y- - - 'Q -cr-.gszfsz-'fQiissrifg . . Q-if 4.:..'rg.1SfSf?X1fm7'llsNkSr wgfxsgzgfcaisrgsr..fizfrfi 3-if--1 11'-1?-1s'12,f'.-az. X A .f -1 -:-Q-sfgfirg. srggixqxQing'LQ:-'.g.:sgxQ.g:1g55gi4.SQSQQNQ ix . '-Qgg:-S-Sig .gsA'-zQg.X:sQ1'f--.max.13xt-,:2p.g.,55f -s-.jugs at ff 1 -' -, so--35-rzg-.gsgssgjq--gil-'ws' ',::1-g,fs?giS-.rx..EXE,-1-gs.. kgs. is -.Q X ,f-fn K W, s?sss5sSsS:.Es.l Kszss:sawssm-s1::?ssZsQQ.: ijflvuniu 62? MMM fi ! 5 ', . .' b' 1 1 u I n gf' ,X Q: f 1 5 Th all E-'l :lid 1 as-4 rl ll 4 u il, - ' 'si QT: Pla 'ZH , L, GARDEN OF THE MOON On February 6th and 7th, the Public Speaking classes presented the Garden of the Moon , a romantic comedy by Arthur J earue. Two casts successfully played the parts. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6TH CAST Carol Clair ........................... ..... Katy .......... Alice ...... Gladys .............. Leo Saunders ...c. Brent Carson .....,.... Professor Maxim ...., Professor Gaylord .... Preston Dunn ....... Herbert Brown .... Jasper Robard ..... Mr. Palmer ...., Clara .......... Jenny ............... Isabell Freary ,.... Betty Lou Palmer ...Y Page one hamdred ten Marie Mooney Ethel Shambora Antoinette Wallace Margaret Hartman Robert Ziegler John Bigelow Wilbur Wagner Charles Weyhenmeyer Roy Dietrich Robert Miller Marvin Sims Frank Persico Doris Welsh Kathryn Boyle Miriam Rosenburg Adele Goeser , X. . w.fr13::l .,sz1tI ..,,, wg: ,,-15 ff ' ' P - -Q.:-uxg. X-Nc-sffzv ,,'-':'s::.Xs -X' .307 ' 2'-.. X I, . X, g .X f. r-: Er V .p,! ' '-'11 N :Q ls K K X X -l.r-'-s::.q.51L-SNQSQ..L- 5 Fr,-4 , '-- 1 ., .t ,Q- - s .r-syn ff +7 ,- WWE--Y P .ggjgvfi 1: --:bifjSX-1-- if J' ' 4 ::., '.,- '12:'.':?.fVf ' so , 'nf .. QC X .fi 'FWS .. if ssf.f'f-as. 'Nix f .ff-1 ?'- rm- , 1 ' . Rss-cv NNQSR - ' XQ'- vbafgxg.-va-X-x,-. nf: zzkrqiqrg'-SN -A ,- - - -. Q. , f' Y W ffrf., ' 1,: ass- '--ribs sf:Nr+1QkE?3:: ry.:-fk.wXNQQ isw-s,,.j-Q-tzifizwlfjgsfgx-sfs,:x-rg15f.5::,1K-f'Xqf4?i?'1f:-:l'+wififf1::g,3-w-2:52 ' 'fiixllsg-lr?Yg.gfX. 5,1ip1X-Niki can XliY'5lQ'phlS:FNQglN, 49 N e -X -f f - ' f - 1 sv , ,Q U .,,,Y.,...- ....... ,, .. fn-,Q-,,.,, , , . H-. 4 -....A,.....,...,,.:,,.:-v ...L .Vatu-. -H: ,Q-fv GARDEN OF THE MOON THURSDAY, FEB. 7TH oAsT Carol Clair ..,..,..... Roslyn Smith Ruth Henry Katy ...................................,................,.,................. Ahce ..,........... Gladys ..........,.... Leo Saunders ...... Ida Zager Kathleen Boyle David Benjamin John Baker Brent Carson ..........., ..,......... Professor Maxim Professor Gaylord Preston Dunn ,.,,.. Herbert Brown Jasper Robard ..... Mr. Palmer ...... Clara ................. Jenny ....,......l.,...... Emil Kolesar Kenneth Brandau George Thorn Robert Wear Donald Johnson Frank Persico Doris Welsh Kathryn Boyle Catherine Feist Isabelle Freary ....................................,........... Betty Lou Palmer Staged and Directed by Dorothy A. Turnbach Dorothy Sharples Page one lmndred eleven 'Q-'vnxuxz-ver GANG LINCOLN DEBATI NG CLUB In 1932, the Lincoln Debating Club was organized with a two fold purpose. First, it was to promise an active interest in debatingg and secondly, it was to help members of the High School attainproficiency in debating. There originated in 1934 the plan of presenting a certificate to each efficient debater as a reward for his efforts. This club plays a very important part in school life and each year presents several interesting debates. The following have served as officers the past year: John C. Barnes .......................................................... President Howard W. Bock ........ ............ V ice President Pauline Krim ..................... ...... S ecretary-Treasurer Mr. J. H. Chamberlain .,,.... ....................... S ponsor Page one hmzclred twelve ,..e ff .f Q,Q?15. ' wt we X xxx x . XXX xxvxxrr- 'Xx' NNW- ..-. .v 'Sims-'sir-ss:-'Q-:X THE ORATCRICAL CLUB The Girls' Oratorical Club is one of the outstanding organizations flourishing in a very successful high school. It does much to add color and atmosphere to school life by lending its Worthy support to every worthwhile enterprise. The play Vision , Written by the sponsor, Miss Gladys Schwartz, was staged in assemblyg and was greatly appreciated by the audience. Each week the club offers to the radio public of Hazleton a program both educational and entertaining in its value. Ethel Shambora ....,..,.,.. President Doris Jane Welsh ........ Treasurer Pauline Krim .............. Vice Pres. Helen Reinmiller ............ Marshal Ruth Reichenbacher ...... Secretary Anna Veneroso .....,.. ..... M arshal Ruth Gilroy ...,............ Ass't. Sec. Margaret Mondik ............ Marshal Miss Schwartz ............,..,.............................................. Sponsor Marion Rousch ..................,.. ................. B usiness Manager Catherine Connors ..... ...,.., A ss't Business Manager Claudia Spallone ........... ............. S ec. of Programs Marguerite Somers ........ ................ R ecorder of Points Anna Rose Sager ....... .,... A ss't Recorder of Points Page one hzmclred thlrrteeiz Y , --. . , .M ,iff -, , X , 4: In r-X I I F53 '-If f ' ' -- ' ' X .1 , l 1 i , yi., K., ,I LW . .1 .F v I .:.A.. ,,g1-gg-:i,1.:fa .:f We-Y- --W X ' - Y vo I , --- W ' Y Y . 1 X :Q-,. --- , ,. n If , ff 1 U if LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club was organized in the year 1928-1929 under the sponsorship of Miss Mason, who was then librarian. That year and each Successive year the club has been of great benefit to the school and stu- en s. The Library offers its utmost facilities to all who a good selection of magazines to be had, and a great which are classified under the Dewey Decimal System to find and replace them. Reference books are of the best type and allow a deeply into any one subject. In the filing' cabinets are kept the latest clippings, pictures, and pamphlets as an aid to the student. When joining the club, the students do not join for the social stand- ing, but instead to acquire knowledge. The requirements for admission are fewg at least two study periods a week and an average of B in major studies. Once in the club he is assigned to various duties. Some of these are: stamping, keeping books in order, mending books, and supplying information as to the location of books. Miss Fager, our present librarian, is supervisor of the club. The officers for this term were: - use it. There is variety of books make it easier to student to delve John DeMarines ....................... ............................. Z ..v. P FGS1dGI1t Eleanor MacAlarney ..... ................. V 10,6 PI'6S1dGHf Helen May-golina ,,,,,.,,, ,,.,,,, S ecretary-Treasurer Page one hzmdred fourteen ' V,- ' V X :. . . H ' M. -. QQ: - l 'F' ' Sxixsssf--Q1 ' X l X 3 .as-:ras H - ' ex. ,. sg. 7 riff! fwiffrj' L xlblirntinnfs 'Saw Q ' 1 1, x f.,' L! f . I xl I .-' I Y: -- 'ff W , NX ,': 23:- ,N deamme, Q Ji JQNUS 2 .ff.-:? W 13 L ' 01 nit S1 Lzu'x:a21wpi I-iAifE'L'fb0 4 Nmuou 111013. xxcuolfsxg , me 'EAZl,F'fC'N-3 xx.1f1fu1mm'1I ' '4 M H M' 'T . Ti.. --H fm ' 'Z,:'HU'?+j eg . X' - X 3 5 I 1, 'M X -lie . Q . 22- im--Y v ' b X ,- wvifg 35.44 M H-M'f?fT5- ' 4 ' , V- --'Emma ll ISLE H A 2 Editdiiih chief 7 W T1 Ari 'iiiiiiskfx wus g Li ES 'Z ,sa 2 Vi K sf nz v sf I E Hi 1- K X M . 5 i. ss In is 1 Q as 31? 'QBEISMESS 'Mdnoqe1Q ?Rs56cinie'4Ed ii on ?A33ocin1z Ediiors? 2 15 parts -,Ediior f f 4 f H I i T 7 T Q, if gm! 5 Sf 5 al V2 2- 45 Q H 5 , Q Veole .A J'eaneiIe Ifwzihiaqe lefoy Hamsoni Q3 2, M - M F 3?SL57gg:ff,,, -fx--Hzfkw . qw- 14 -miixgq, w' 1 fx' L-f . .1,Q . , , Yi :Wifi ii, ' f ' 'S'X:iW.j'-vf . ' Q :. - - - jfgnw - - .V , my ,tg H1 A ,, v A Z ww,-V Njigf' - ,mf W K' Q ' Q.-Q. V1 -3 'V A B wi? W5 iff? 52125 mx Wfiffsamw 2 asm H H M H W 1 ' 'I K-W an ? ' W3 WWW' 3 X WWA. 1 M . W W ww , 1-wwf PWM QWMM Nsmiwgis mms? H 2 1-Kfvwiwwigggfef Kim-m-'Ewg,5i2?WeQg5Q:Z5 'H?'55?m-mm Easgxwigs a.mQnmnFeWS nw Page one hzmdred sixteen xx xx N XX NN XR X .-.L . -.-T WA.. , .AML Y..., .1e..eg.g,:,iy.. .1 I 1 T ll li xl I :XINEIQR W The Mountaineer i'-in-:ii,i.ni lu-w.'Qx.zi rw i 111.51 Vivid-IS nr me Q :rm Lim siamriu num si ii..r,ii ,1 nine sun i-,fim.ii..fiiaUi - :muy i.. swf,-Mir .iz ' i Syhin meaiwr xr. ' m.Mi1.- iz.iir..w i ing:-ii miner 'Gs lc:.iii.fr.iif- xr.-iaiiigai -:rg SW., bm.-f .lulxuu Tues.,-. nn Q K ayim swim 'as I f :Mimi vmirxa H E Tm .ii 1.1-rim-.1 Kemp 'Jin . lcmiil-i-.lie rzfnrm 'sri 'H Q mm.. umm '35 I F 1 ici.-i-Him, R ' mlm iefiiriemwelirr ms, new 'I'm.rl:'.' tin.- , u....ii in-lnriiiiin :ii1,J.iy.,n lim.-ii tus. M K irmmiii raw :is.aimgiimw sumi'::i5. V1 Ri-Ima imir-,i 'sf-. Jimi- mi-is zen, Dua' hilly simrgiiw-, '35, x1.iw ire-l,ii,mfm 'are A 1 imii raw.-f '33, me rm.-ii fin, anim- ge .i.,i Li., rziesmii num U.il1iulI'i::im-ri .gr ,, gn, Armin rw Q-1 'Iii xfrrfgwm miiighm-ry i tis, Marla Smack 'mg ciirmvim rziimiii li gi ':rfs,i.4.1i, siw,:if,.,.':i5, Ami nimm.. fre, Z Y rim. mm-risen I-,lnzzelicfli vm-sim. 'gas l ,W uri-m-i:ii:iifr-v R k . Q 'ggi if in-im ct, ll-iiriiwi, mm ii.-iwxriira-ez. 'K kj 154.gif Mm-Lili, linux 1111-mm., Yiw-mi C5 S- mi., . f if r-i-img.-, ,iii ll, P i-,mlm Q-r.. ass. rgmw cimr..f:.ff- wi. vii-ii ffm,-i1's5.Aisifi-1 llzirrlpg was, ' lxelnp 'Ji Thumiis- Simi!! Jn, lfllivrlrxl Kufwil Allmr '35, jricegill lilinami 10x llzirry Fei 1, mira, i .i,.1.1,-niiC's.s,5iffg,ii. Ni,v1.mi1i: rin. w- M' , , ia.-..i,.1.' uri-:sm-r mi, war ,. . Wai. --41 'Vu lx-mlm flu-m..11-: '1Z1'. Lvuvx fl'-nl.-'HQ H lI'r.v.1zal CY4':+:l1J'xi .l.', 'Ulzell llvvlihl-x 'lI7, I':-in! l .u3'v-?l1 5'f. llzlliiuii l.ul:7n' '.lY, is raieiwilr- IWN, --iv. iii.-M1 sin., l-lilll Svlilvli- x '31, Inuit S ,I'v'ii: .' HI. X ani. .my .xfiiw-f. cw, . . r-li ---, rim,-izeiiii , 4 ir.,.i.i.-e :.r. xi'.i,..r: ri i--ifiiw M. L-P-i. ' ri if..-.ip .4 ,..iQiJ-- -mr.-1 rif.-iriver i ,ani Advertising Mgr: lfclilor Kenneih Olga Tursky f4f f-fl 'f'T3jQQfjjiffVQ . . i ' ' llorgueriie Somers Mary flacolns Lillian Wainar lzll f V Ari Stall V Robert Rough ' Grace 3 Page one hundred seventeen, 'E 1 Pfxfqx- Fx i'j fi A , , . N - ' QF.mv ,mi '-4 -- ' W- A Liflgl iffy? -QTL' fM.g . Val gf P52 'Q few .Q JS' 224 x. V Asgastamt Ur.. Mgrf. ' - ff 1 71551. Cir Mgr L 1 . 1 W z M.AL-L-.'TILh.JS5e4i3If-NLT ,.,f31,.wnr:.,., ig -i,W1M .. ff: ,fm A - z .25 W H M .f HM...1 ,- .3 :M ME wW5Lg.,,1 L aigiggw' My 1.w'i2E55g. 5 'I' Wgifwixii T W M -WM M.,..,...M.W,M , - ' 'Aff-T-, E4 ns. Gehetti nm A x -5, 1 xx , . mug ,- Page one l1.m'1dr1fcl crghtecn -, . ..g... - . .. . . .. - . Y -U '?Wk, . . 14. X, - - . .: x 1L .hzfvw 'qcxf-L 'P-,N 1 ' k X ,F-5-,154-35g1:QX5543.--g-,45-A. ,lf-ry-Y Q'-if' -5, . , X, . Q. X- . ,inf f' --.: if-. in ,- v Xlwgl +g1ff filsgaxsi , X sttg-1:Q-:gf,-Xg3:QQI:ix?fii53i:3fw.x ff, ' 4,,. X , .H E, 'xg f., f:1ii:'gQ,QS53,3Q2-.-Q X .. k , A ,171-SA5 mf if E511 'RLNQ X N om:wiefrxwwswfgsbwfqfv,4s-Qggwxw ' mv' Q X W , - 52:14 fx ,AQ-4,i5rs2ifg5QNsviiissizf' X QA t xr1-was-:rxxXN-N.-wzvxw-:ww '- Xxx yfxv-.wxQ--N' -.f , '-:- ' ' V ' 7 V. - .4 . N- 'Yi'-X C-Qiirxsxwf - 1 X -irrfx-ASQBXQQQR.'ss-v-:A -MMM'-:w,:.r'.-so M-Q: Q13 55591 ffxxgf?1AQRS:sig3ssvQkfg5QQSsvr?FXSQQX , .W 1' J: H57-35 N2 In ,j A ,H 5' A 4251, -QA, -i1fgg1f,:Qss:fk'v ff .QffX:,1-gf-fq-ii:54qqQfQQf5a3Ex1sgf.f-f, Q ' 634 gf, Way' yn -.Q 1 x- Xrxaiv- .arm-zv, ,-:1ksiv- ag-31:53 :tqqy 1- N grg-vtfgyx, 3453! , 'fnqsy 1 . - ' z ' 1 . v ---gel, I 3 .. QQC:-.iFf4:,3 f-xx. qs-x. -1 -:lg-3'q,:k . f-fsflzx ff YS 45119 NH X -. K ,A H K :,:p:1:-13,5 ,f rf t-' AN 1, , ,:5g-,E-25-'H-4: il-lsi: 5r51wi2Ef Esisfifggiffj- Q F aff- ,A ,v 'Y KHQIYQ PX?-QS:43QaQr?wfX'N?f::J.IX:1'Si-'r. :i.'-F-F3185 J- . . K' ' Y X 'iii' N5r'kxw Sii?3feif-w,5+-1-,fl.irY:' PNY' X-iS'isif.:S2fffYr ,QssS3-Xf:XXq.m,x-NQ5Qkx.NXgxw,XW,.gxw-.Wx X,.-,,,N,5,,.,X,., .QW LJ k.Mg.Xx x.m.x.x. ,. .XM M.. XA. Namu .. xx .X l I I l 5,3 A , HJ- g W was ,. , LMs..Aw A A SQ.-fLL.,.m:.::H.....1 M 1,4 B. PEL -wg 5.224 EJ m..,..,- A Egmwia E - E 5.. .fx . 2 l ' Q LV 31 SE. ' F. . Q 1 1 2. iff ji ' ' , 'I' II IE Mc.al,1N'r 1 1 N HH 1: fill J A sn lf nd anus A 1 Ei 2 Q N Sl 3? yi Q Zi 2 Q ES ' H g V3Tcckcr Ethel Shomborq if 2 la 55' , 514 5 : .V SE li. Ulf l g I A Calherinc llcllugln. .m an m if x, .w 'lf 1 sm v Dons Rclusch H ii 3 . Frank Curcao lwlllldm Vaal fhmles Gallagher Q If 1 V -K I :Fil . ' ' Eifaa. iwqil igil 4- arf? q,:a,,:5 Mi .W 1 LSQJ' i2?fT:Q?' M1 v 'A -,1i...:+ 5 f F , 'Z eww' 1 . . . gif-M4' g-1 : v m fr , 5- , ' 9 - v LS? W ',:Q,,gg , kwa M -me Page one Izzmdwzd nifrzcflccol W 1 'l W? M l Q..,.,,-,,,,m,3i 555 E--215 25' Q ANO5 2 Q zu 5 W rl Q S Axm .,3Ayl,vnm fir W Rdfh I -Helefjfrlluikin A15 'Rose Lombardi V '.' ...WML , Page one hm'zd'7'ed twenty Associate Editors Sports Editor ........ Typists ..... Editor-in-Chief .. Associate Editors 4 -J' ia' N v' ' . -., I THE MOUNTAINEER BLUE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........., ...........i............ M ary L. Wettstine Lillian Wainer Catherine McHugh -tSylVia Steiner Julius Tucker Sylvia Steiner Herbert Veale Lenore Kemp WHITE Catherine Genetti Ruth Fletcher STAFF Frank Curcio V Ruth Schwartz Lillian Wainer Mildred Gildenburg tNeil Correll Elias Selfing Assistant Sports Editor ........ ..... W alter Organist Sports Editor ,..................., Business Manager Exchange Editor Jeanette Gallup Assistant Business Manager ........,...,. Jack Blight Earl Seybert FACULTY ADVISORS Copy-Miss Chamberlin Business-Mr. Wagner Printing M1 Cook Page one Izumi? cd twenty one Wa, 'J A J' -H if---T-l ' 4 EN. ' kj 'P 'rfwlxll fl' lil TX -ee-- --.-..-gg,- Aw. Y. rg ll ff: gil -y 1 gl ny! -- .--- Wv:.,:m-1 '--V i l Ji ' ly X 'MJ ,ff Elizabeth Ferlino 5-35 , Joyce Dessan 35 Howard Boch 35 , Mar- guerite Somers 35 , Dorothy Sharpless 35 Robert Bayless 35 , Mary De Liberta 36 , Joan oeser 35 , Jack Hirsch 35 , Salvador Lio 35 , Jean Miga 35 , Daniel Petruzzi 35 , Adele Goeser 'K37 , Marie Strock 36 , Carmella furcio EEG , Virginia Dougherty 35 , Jean Sharpless 35 , Anna Grohman 35 , Ann Nichelson 36 , Jane Davis H3671 R E POR T E R S Ruth Reichenbacher Z-55 , Olga Tursky 5-35 , David Benjamin 35 , G 3 C' P R I N T E R S Pacquale Cera 35 , Ernest Cherasaro 3-5 , Paul Floyd 35 , Albert Harting 35 , Edward Kemp 35 , Thomas Smith 35 , Robert Alber 36 , Joseph Basiol 35 , Harry Terry 36 , Leo Gentle 36 , Joseph Novatnack 36 , George Potzner 36 , Walter Angelo 37 , Nicholas Cherasaro 37 , Lester Clyde 37 , Howard Cressman 37 , Albert Dow- gala 37 , Peter Fayock 37 , Edward Lukac 3'7 , Nicholas Joseph Z-37 , Edward Sabo 37 , Karl Schreiner 37 , James Sweeney 37 . Page one hzmdred twcvzty-two , ., . I, ,4-:jl,fV,4.J-'--- fi-ve,-if-T., X -,wrv7T '? f'A'5? lTF vg I i ,fiilf ' , so Igifl'-.--rw A ,-' ev. '- ' ET' X1 X, L, ,l W , , , A . -,X ,rf -. 2 - . K ,xSX..iNg X X . -, 1 J: A X -X A -I 'l l H F541 LEA I is ' ,N W -fqtgi. 'SA ix' 1 ' fi? sh 'mf-ix 1-fa 1, ,' JM is ' - S . .J if X A, ,fa i- I H 'iraff - ,Aix . ,szfigs 11 ,-: - avr w X ' ,wx xg. ii. S 1 i t ff lYLL :'fy gil! flax .Q , l.f..q,g31-.151 ,,3'f.fr X 2, Lk lm' 4 ' f syrwfgfzgixy-.-.gbggzzu-Q- Uv X 'X -f 1'-::.tq.grgs33k-:Int N rQ.:x,. i 3 5 xr- r x hlztisff xv xv xg, .E if Bypof X ., A , , ,V ak. - 5 -a ' 9 W V i , tl .K X -V '- fi :. , ' -1 .l2'fi1,2 5 ,- , - -my A ' If --. ,1-1 f In your mind-a sense of right and of Wrong In your heart-the rapture of a high resolve. i' ff? .. n hull x- G4-.bk S ,gy ng! Q 5 55 55534 l I no 1:35 -Am?-'-ff suxfhzta 4 Xu 'Wd :Q N, gf-. f , a uf V ' H ' x '- . . Ek- ,W V Mx, Y- -f 17 X 1 - , 1 . Sqn N A P , Il: A ,V ,I I H . - , LW 4 1- ' AZ, I , ' . - pi 1? H, ' Y ' ' Sw. ,. u V x Q. ' ' - -Q if :L v, Y ?' T i J 94--.Q A - !M,.,,7z,, .,, ,, GT rj. , 5 'X ' ' ii, -I . r W 2 - , 65395 W x ' wif px' 5- ,- 'f Hi If vxk U- ' ' L WWLWWWQ By Dol JA 5 l I' l --,-. . , . .. FOOTBALL Another successful football season has drawn to a. close, and with it will go the following senior gridiron stars g Anthony Apichella, Stan- ley Kokie, John Kotch, Lawrence Kusmider, George Lieb, Robert March- etti, Joseph Moran, Michael Scatton, Joseph Tomancheck, Robert Wills, Elias Selfing, and Marvin Sims. SEPTEMBER 29 HAZLETON 12-FRACKVILLE 12 Amid a steady rain and a mucky gridiron, the Mountaineers made their debut in the 1934 gridiron season against the Scarlet and Blue of Frackville. Following the kickoff, Frackville scored with a surprise pass from punt formation. But far from being outdone Hazleton scored in the second quarter on an undisputed play. With the score at 12 to 6 in favor of Frackville, Hazleton came back with a powerful rally in the final quarter to tie the game at 12-12. Page one hzmdred twenty-six X N X ss 0 Xsswssss OCTOBER 6 HAZLETON 0-MEYERS 18 The first trip away, and the Blue and White squad was handed an 18-0 setback at the hands of the powerful Blue and Gold of Meyers. In the early minutes of the game Hazleton marched up the field, only to lose the ball when within a few yards of the goal. Meyers, upon receiving the ball, immediately began to use their brilliant aerial attack, which spelled defeat for Hazleton. OCTOBER 13 HAZLETON 12-G. A. R. 6 The Mountaineers again returned to the Buehler Stadium to oppose the strong Blue and Gray of G. A. R. with the Blue and White squad seeking their first victory of the season. They therefore lost no time in getting away to a touchdown. But G. A. R. obtaining some of Hazle- ton's victory instinct, came back strong to score, but all to no avail, for Hazleton was soon to be found on the winning end. OCTOBER 27 HAZLETON 18-WYOMING 6 An inspired Hazleton team marched down the gridiron to hand the Red and Black of Wyoming a defeat in the first night of the history of the Alma Mater. The Mountaineers strode high over their oppon- ents to spell victory, but not until substitutions had been made in the final quarter did Wyoming score. NOVEMBER 3 HAZLETON 18-EASTON 6 Next to be found on our tough schedule were the Easton Red Rovers, and a 19-6 victory was the result. In the first quarter Hazleton unreeled a speedy aerial attack which resulted in a touchdown. In spite of a brilliant defense in the second quarter the Red Rovers succeeded in scor- ing. With Hazleton leading 7-6 at the half they immediately returned with their aerial attack to score again in the third and final quarter. Page one humlred twenty-se'uen V- . J. x 4. . . ici.- . . We in 4PQfNl ,W is--.X Xxixltllnxxvli meh? ' . ., -'Fi' . w ' ' I1 ..,,..- .-- ... .V., . -E ...- --,,g , . . iw i xw.,,' .. f f, f ,Y 1-ff, f ,ff H f . -ggi, ,.,, ...I E, L. 153: NOVEMBER 10 HAZLETON 0-SCRANTON TECH 19 With another crucial home contest scheduled the Mountaineers marched upon the field to oppose the strong and powerful Red and White of Scranton Tech. From the opening to the final whistle Hazleton en- countered great difficulty in stopping Tech's line knifing attacks, which eventually spelled defeat. NOVEMBER 17 HAZLETON 6-POTTSVILLE 0 The following week Hazleton journeyed to Pottsville to oppose the strong Crimson and White, which resulted in a 6-0 victory. In the early minutes of play Hazleton strode toward the goal only to lose the ball on a fumble when within a few yards of the goal line. With Hazle- ton fighting desperately in the second quarter, Appichella took Matthews' punt on his own 15 yard line, and aided by brilliant interference, crossed the goal for the lone score of the game. NOVEMBER 29 HAZLETON 31-VALLEY FORGE MILITARY ACADEMY 0 Here at Last! The outstanding game of the year-The annual turkey day tilt. Playing on a mucky gridiron, the Mountaineers subdued the Blue and Gold of Valley Forge. From the opening kickoff to the final whistle Hazleton's passes, line plunges, and end runs, gained consistent ground for them. Throughout the entire game Coach McGeehan was able to utilize all his material to aid in setting the Blue and 'Gold down in defeat. To Coach McGeehan, Faculty Manager McQuaid, the competent staff of assistants, and members of the squad may we extend the greatest recognition and praise. Thus we close the season with 5 victories, 1 tie, and 2 defeats. Page one lizmclfred twenty-eight . . I ,. ,A--fill -flimfm, . -f j . j I 3 .-Q k iq 4,1-. -,ff fag -,M . K- -fc 1. - A, gf -Q vs.. - ' . - 1 ' . , Af- gf' '24, 3-5 . - i ' , ,ew V-au'-4. - ., '- 'Q' c .Tjy V, l- xl Ji ikvik, 1 YI CJ ' Y, XVI' YT -1 P ' me ,: :.-f ff, ff -5 CH. eff l. 7 if-. X 1 ,, . g 1 . , - 'Qi K, if -fb X -.K , 'x E. C K K X.-Nb if .X Bir d 'Ball AJ f WV 5 A, v- kseiifx N r Q 3 VJ wmxxm f..K1 1 lk 'fr JA U5 mm an my ma as ms ms w 1 mm gm sum Q W fs Kam ms gm ss H x ww N an ms E 'MJ' N mf sw mn m mamma nm mn an :mn mms mn mmm H H 2 52 .5.35 H H E '-fmfgxngv, Ming ww 9532513.53 nm H is Q S s Q4 Enigma ,mama 6 mn msg sm szamgsg 5 Egg H , ,gags N H Q . WMW aa -W N M A .mhiffff-iwf A ww M E M igig Mm Wwafwwm 5372 H gm xsgmnmx B ' -in - K. 'ke mix ms NYE, www Hum fm Sm., H :W X qqs,-5: xu-X0 ,H , , M iiiwwui- ,ET -f- U f- ,-,,w?N1 'W-W E21 . L?i,g.2Amm2Eg?,Y.,yv ,Ufw Mw. X Page one lnundred thirty X XX X X W 1 sSSs X9 xv X X X x x x X x XXX :N XX? X X x fly N XXX XX XXivxX1 X Ni S X X QN X :rx Nzxwws x X X N NN NXNXNX Nil WN M X NN X NP 2 NX X x N X xx X X x X xwsxwsx xx NNXX X X X Q 9 X XXX Ss S X mxxkww X X XR X XX M if SSS S X QXQXNQQ XXX XX New x www ew l.x , - ' ' - ,.,x X -Q X X X' X X ' f xN Y . ,V T, . z V, L 1 1 aw. 1' JU ,V 'S 111, vp ' :F V rlnzw F' N 1,1 'Pr L' ff t4 1 jk F W H W- ixhuzzz.-3. ,T - - .B . mn, wa ,-as San Am ww , gwmw ms H f pm., v Sw ss B, wa ss mu sw mafmx wmmn E. xx ms N S I H H , P , E 1 ms ms mmm was nm E H gm mm ms E S sw mfs mm gn Wag H mwwisgg Wissmr 'ma QZQREWWME mm miggffsmzgss mgiwgh AWN Q-mmm? wgsmfmnsgs H -an H M :iam Biggs' QSQEQE Hai mr, a ss mnmasgui ma ' ss ss , mn , asm Q 'mi am' E 'W if mms lsfgs' nm' mm 1 . mm ,Awww ms 4 V 'ms ' sign mms : mam mgm-sms mm mam mms, H V mu B - . nu mms., mu mmm ms-ss W ms rm, ms ' B. mam my-MNH mms z' ' mmm!-A-sgw E E E E ,QE ?U 1.F' E E' mf M'!f'Qfw2 2 in - I :ww N 3 Q H -M mum ggHg'g1g:5 ,551 an ms ffm sw W 9 M mms I B-wx 1.4 - ,I ms 6, mms M my Qin, -N33 lnmwww Wg mmm J Qfggwm - m Z if an - x n ss E N , 3339.5 W Y Y I Page one hzmdfrecl thirty-one -,vi 2:-:-.,, K5 , X y Q -1- ,f ' ,L - 'x 4'A' C' 'LN TA- -MA-.-'f Q:--w::s+:q '-:fe .- . ..,, if-.Q ,NI ,,!V K 51 vt, ,Q XL, 5,5 -... ,fl-Vi, ,.11-:uf g3:QSx,QSri.-Q.-.-Qiix,X kj, x.Q::xRxi. lx .. X- L Y f Q.k,s,- -:hr ,A its . Xf7NNE?i:T-'E .1 ef Tux 4-'rfu' ?51N'iiSf5 N5fXIi,s?y x . . .. ' ,f J 7' ., - 7. l'1'V' Em- fN?Q3?f'?51 X ' ,, . gg, . nwg- 1,1 ,nr .b 1N,f55NSNxq,g:S:qggsf'fg W.-'X.,,f .-Qyemkr wi... fp, , . - A., W QT -. .-.35 1. wk Qxxkxg-,-zqsz-:A - 4.QX4xp 4-.:fX.-My , , . NVQ. --g QQ. mkggkpqmrgwx- 4-, 1 424, Q ff ff , J E' ,!' fr,-N ,a . gg.:-gg I-,Nz-wfgg i,',1.:'-Lrxfysfrkg . wkyyxkk ,J - - X4' X ,5 'V 'N -N 'k,,,.p,.f 4 Q' 1., gm X--:bw gpg,-.iw . x .-31,f:.X:-,-Nrziw-qvfx,M-.kxzw:yr-.tQ.x::f:.'QNx - , myxg ., - -, 1 f H 'e 1 ., - - -1 x Xgxxqvzv --N-QQ Ns-ww X 1 ::xQ-v-.kwa - WX ' ,gf V '1, 2 ' '-.' -A. ,f V ' 'x . 1 fx ..--Ar,-'bfggzszp . N . .- :Oq11QNS1f91r-mf. p .Vgmxx N gms' fi fix 1 ': -Q52-Swx 4f'i:'zQQA,s,bas-'4 -:f':.gsvfvrrx.-Q-5-,1-Qrrxdmgiwxb X-SN ,gxiyr-NA ,my A 4-A :J 1-ff --- '.L , X gmqiifgvf,mg-.1g:5,.1:f:-:Q-K-ga.gQQYsS:i:qgiggQQQSQQQXNQ X. - 'zifxik , I - M--.J -x1Q-.fgxgy-hi'-.-.gr:f:.-' ogg' ,Y QR Eg 1'-gs ' lk y, , mf 'xi sSxawbxsx-:XQxxXs RY?w:aS5:MmNXkai2X3- L fl , - H BASKETBALL With football worries cast aside, Coach McGeehan and his staff of proteges eagerly looked forward to a successful basketball team. DECEMBER 7 HAZLETON 35-G. A. R. 18 In an exhibition game, Hazleton High turned in its customary vic- tory over G. A. R. by virtue of the score of 35-18. Eager eyes again waited to see what fate held in store for the future league games. DECEMBER 14 HAZLETON 59-EAST STROUDSBURG 4 The initial league game of the season and the first trip abroad found Hazleton completely outplaying the Strouders by the score of 59-4. The game produced no thrills, and left East Stroudsburg on the short end with 4 fouls and not a single field goal. DECEMBER 18 HAZLETON 32-BERWICK 18 Christmas Holidays and with spirits running high, the Mountaineers defeated a strong Berwick squad 32 to 18 in a non-conference tilt. The Bulldogs displayed a very fine defense in the first half only to have it broken by Hazleton's traditional last half rally, which spelled defeat. Berwick's fine display of sportmanship was aided by a former Hazleton lad, namely, Nick Koch. Page one hzmclred thirty-two Arm-A-:vw-:Tug-,.,,. . . fe-' L ga----er-' tr 14. ' 'f 'L 4 ...fi,'--- Ramsgtgnk 1 . .. A t ki - 1 -Mi' :kgs-,TEE . . - 1 J ,rj lf' a.. - fix Vg-7 pm .p .Q 'arf tfzfiuigq 3-L.,'Qll i'Q:'xf' X ffl f-fd init E115 llqhiv P 2-ilk! vigil YJ!-'.,r, la! Qzfri.- ksfsk l? .ull -Y 'JJ gi Yidflvy .- G DECEMBER 21 HAZLETON 24-MAHANOY CITY 37 In their first league game on the home court the Mountaineers were handed their first defeat of the season by their contenders from Mahanoy City. With their newly adopted zone defense, the Maroons proved to be Hazleton's nemesis. ' DECEMBER 28 HAZLETON 20-EASTON 23 The team again took to the road, and this time they traveled to Easton, only to be handed their second successive defeat of the season. Throughout the entire game, the Red Rovers' lead was constantly en- dangered by the sensational shots of Tony Apichella. JANUARY 4 HAZLETON 25-BETHLEHEM 27 Black fate again hovered over the Mountaineers, for Hazleton was again defeated by the score of 27-25. Lead by the arrogant Mr. Quigg, Bethlehem succeeded in nosing out Hazleton despite the bwildering pass- ing and floor work displayed by Hazleton. JANUARY 11 HAZLETON 27-ALLENTOWN 30 Once again Birney Crum's Allentown Canaries chirped merrily, for they proved themselves to be a real menace to Hazleton, by handing them their fourth consecutive defeat of the season by the score of 30-27. Hazleton's last quarter rally came to late to be beneficial. JANUARY 18 HAZLETON 35-TAMAQUA 29 Displaying a smooth exhibition of teamwork the Mountaineers re- gained their winning stride, for they handed Tamaqua a 35-29 setback. Throughout the entire game Stanley Kokie gave the fans an exhibition of superior basketball, while George Leib displayed brilliancy in his follow up shots. JANUARY 22 HAZLETON 34-POTTSVILLE 21 Hazleton High journeyed to Pottsville to gain their fifteenth con- secutive victory over the Potters. Featured in the game was the sensa- tional playing of George Leib who proved himself to be a terror to Pottsville, as well as being the outstanding player of the evening. Through- out the entire game a total of 51 fouls were shot. Page one lL'1t'l'ICl7'CCZ tlz-1'1'ty-tlzrree JAN 5 JANUARY 25 HAZLETON 52-EAST STROUDSBUR-G 16 For the second time in '34-35 season Hazleton defeated East Strouds- burg 52-16. Coach McGeehan used. the varsity five only for the first half, in order to gain a substantial lead. Sharing the honors for the league fray, Homer Knox and Stanley Kokie displayed dazzling form. JANUARY 30 . HAZLETON 47- MAHANOY CITY 22 The turning tide, and the most glamorous and noteworthy game of the season was the Blue and White squad's victory over Mahanoy City. The Maroons shot off to a 6 to 1 lead in the first quarter, but were com- pletely outclassed in the remainder of the game. Homer Knox kept the Mountaineers' running high with his continual breaking up of plays. FEBRUARY 8 HAZLETON 39-EASTON 29 ' Seeking revenge for the defeat handed them by the Red Rovers, the Mountaineers took advantage of an early period lead and a spectacular third quarter demonstration to achieve their goal a 39-29 victory over Easton. Stanley Kokie scintillated with Knox, Bechtloff, Wills, Apichella, and Leib. FEBRUARY 12 HAZLETON 23-BETHLEHEM 24 For the second time this season the Mountaineers were defeated by Bethlehem 24-23. The sore defeat dispelled the vague hopes the Blue and White squad had of being a pennant contender. A surprise rally by Bethlehem put them in the lead, which they held until the final whistle. Homer Knox was the leading player of the evening with 9 points. FEBRUARY 15 HAZLETON 30-ALLENTOWN 33 Confronted by a speedy and flashy attack of the league leading Allentown basketeers, Hazleton High battled furiously only to be defeated 33-30. Joe Tomanchek displayed excellent guarding form by holding Mc- Fadden, the league's leading scorer, down to 5 points. Page one lwmdred thirty-four N X X X , M7EijwK! asf' A ' ' , J' . 'Af ' X' X f'y 'f 'M ,Q , af gk! f ,7 ' Y in I. . f,Lf ,,',' J X FEBRUARY 22 I-IAZLETON 23-TAMAQUA 25 The last game abroad and Tamaqua gained a 25-23 victory over the Mountaineers. The game consisted of Well displayed defenses by both teams. Joe Moran and Tony Apichella lessened the strength of the team through their absence. MARCH 1 HAZLETON 32-POTTSVILLE 25 Hazleton gained its last victory in the last game of the season by defeating Pottsville 32-25. Homer Knox and Stanley Kokie were the bright spots of the game with their accurate shooting. A total of 45 fouls were shot throughout the game. This brought to a close a successful season, whereby the sportsman- ship displayed by the Mountaineers should be highly complimented. A To Coach McGeehan, Mr. McQuaid, and the remainder of the staff, may We extend the heartiest of congratulations. Through graduation the following players will be lost: Apichella, Kotch, Leib, Moran, Knox, Kokie, Scatton, Strenk, and Tomanchek. Page one hundred thirty-five XW . 7, fy-Z, i-1 .V 'Y ijt! ' Y' 'Jfvif .,.. . - 1,1 7, ,, el 'iii-f Lx! fsigylt z ' ffiilt ?f'bfTi ' ,Rf xl!! GJD ' M JAYVEES An entirely new Jayvee squad trod upon the court to open the '34-35 season under the capable supervision of their new coachg namely, Vernard Fegley. Playing a sportsmanlike season the J ayvees emerged with 6 victories and 8 defeats. To Mr. Fegley and his forthcoming proteges, we the class of '35 extend our sincere wishes to the extent that the future teams will meet with the greatest of success. Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton East Stroudsburg ,...,,,,16 ......17 Mahanoy City ..,.....25 .......11 Easton ...,.,,.18 ...,...14 Bethlehem ....,...22 Allentown ......,17 Tamaqua .,..,,,,15 Pottsville .......25 East Stroudsburg ,,.,...24 Mahanoy City ,,,.,,,,29 ....,.18 Easton ,,,.,,,19 Bethlehem Allentown ..,...29 Tamaqua ,,,,,,,25 Pottsville Page one hwnclrccl flLi1'ty-sift f '.es ',.e i--i is t - 'see Q. fy -'fi -. W V V W -fqf. V sf! Ka-1,44 69 -,L I Aj, -.1 Y .,, ff Z, ,- .JL-N ,K Q85 ,K X.. X 6,1 ,--' Ex Lg?-,, - :-:q.xQiif':X rg ,. X r - 2 .' N ' X Q, 7 .- if f-fx? ffm, f , X L ', ly 15,6 ,iv 5 1 XM A+, ,, wi F fx ,, Wm x S X t eww x X ft 1- 2 A in 'H 1- T5 f - 3 f ., fx- if-xi. ' . fikzfl? rw:-.fs-.-I, ffx4',,?S, Nr- 4,1 1 Y -, 1311 lg ,V f- 1 , 1-, ,- K K ,.f,gg:see-,ff.-,1i:-tfqa-izgfxfzggxw , is tx i Q gif-isipgge, if ,H fl ' wkx FE fgizrwf X ggtgi 1 , ' Q X bfi- :C 3? A --4 l:-X 1-,Sting , Q Tig if v ly , ,X J? Yi-e-5i3gfbiQx.- X X X x . K 3 fb! ' ' 3-vi--Q QCS id'QifSvX .ex ,... ,, 4 - AN? . ii t. ,ry 5, .L .aaJ:4g.LLu.L.a.k.egQa.-2.4.-:r::pf':..s , 'H life li Y W V V Ji Q, ,V ,wir .,,,,, is Z ,..,-f-- -:n:,.r.,1---, THE CAFETERIA Many persons have inspected our high school and marveled at our cafeteria, and why shouldn't they? As one enters the door to the cafeteria, the line forming at your left is noticed. You can join them, and--when your turn comes-take a tray, napkin, knife, fork and spoon. The menu is written on the black board at the left and contains a varied choice of all kinds of food, each article costing only five cents. Next comes the food all arrayed in an inviting manner. After you have carefully selected your meal, you pay the cashier and take a seat at one of the tables, neatly arranged in rows. Praise hastbeen duly Won by Mrs. Moore and her assistants who have Worked faithfully in preparing' appetizing meals to cater to the large number of students who stay for their noon lunch. Page one hzmdred thirtgu-nine 47 Y iz' I' 'F' A r We Y . ,- ,- .x Y A X A 4 - X f. - X- x 1 -, - A M '- ', 1 u - .X ,N Mg? 45 ,q gg' H wx , , , 'Ili ' ', .. , , y .?f.,. :L-, . i QLQQ1, .AW W- -:ELTL-,ni-2 - x Q , u ,r . .Q , ,N Lwx Y ,X K'-,? ' I' N A N -.J , ,, -fw- 'N me L' EUGHT' b :X D f 7,5-T1NEfTQQ1muvE RJ f 1 bv.. QL- , I 5 -7 N 'fifizgmziiggfx X QQ uv 'ff .-,af bf XX - f j 7 X I , N-' 7 ' : ' -179 Y 11 5 ' ,.a.+m.C Shanes , l 'L qftshkfglb Eniig, f,g'f1iyP?xe1gcRrN0TX-Xifl Z 5.4 E939 :L I C'W'- C'N-'-EGE!'- l XurKE'1 Ks A mm! Loves Flsmri EEST FRXEYKD, Joan fsxcnovv 5 L f my .v I K l .' S 7 !v K i 1 I My H SW X -r 4 ' ' 'V X NE X ,B 1 LT I 5 - - Sf f II MIK we THE mmfeo + S X N I , LRTEST NESXSCA S 1 5 S-fixngl H995 'tu G9-l?xSH'i' x ' .1 ' me-'ma Tmi ,. -, V Nkili JPCQQS' gf,-SXEN Q max. Ci:-1:23-XXL may U?-rg '7 A 353 RUTH lac HEHBPCHER wfxs as -mu. -vnEr1- A5 qftf-N X N sae' I5 TKUNV is ' -K vooxl cw M, V6 4 f Afvlkexmz ro grxyh 0 Q Z ,Sf THE XBEAUTQFUI. 5 gi! XKY A-4 ER w GXOLS ov THE XJ 9 7 CLASS or F' 1 .. 'X 'f f R550 Wflw W immvflamufa Page one lnzmclred forty Q .- Q 11 , ffzljf f' ,f X. Q, ,- K. v , , A ur,l.i Yi f ffizfffj-'l :N fl -ix ' .fu Cv xt' -, Y Y f' Qrgyz I KN THE LiMf.LieHT byflizusrv Q Qmura' I' , c 3 ' gi W1 '50 9' 0 6 v 0 ' E 7 0 Q T X Z 5 Ouck soME600Nl EL-SES St-NW'-OE DRVEQENAMWS' , 1-.ug ns new QERMPM CWIXSV-JH wk Omwk Pmsszs ms swam-as? ' AKHT SHE CUTE? ee 1, 8 TLE it 'N- ouk GWR L-YY ' N few? Viraeink Av-RCS Dwr.uERT-I l C fy ' L kk-,ll lv 0 W N 55+ Q we f f Lam-4 - U 'zu , nmmsorx 1. xy 7 : V, -WHAT A Lemon X2'i.12..:l-req .I X I 'PuSS +'w-wM- GUS WHTYNWV ' uev.Q,-1 vane o-wi 1-W1-ffl v-xomgil 'NHT DUHT 'WU v-K1 079.1 1- 6 . 3 Q W mx S n K XAJW B I' I ljll fl K L X fa 6 X K Ju x A q X-ZX W -J l XXXW ff f ,H A nm Avvscweu-A NN 21 4 - if-72 . wp, sm1'6Pcxa It L 'f 'x ,,,L--f .,':ff f' XXX MM71.x..WETTsTinE ann: qua, E....wQ.R2.mf eKxm.ArxT EYJYYORS 1-mmuNG.' Page one hmzdred forty-one Y - - '- M- -if-4 5 l5lY.,Th'N ff! Tx gi, N ' xxx Fgfv- xx if ' A3 L T1 ggi gg1g'1igf 'Q3 1' A 1 QU, 'X , cf-aE ' ,f I-WTS OF SCHo0Lui1'5 -4 BY ERNEST RCcHuTE C ks dxvff .R XN 'iff' AKD 'X SODN F mm 'STN-N91 NNCE A sooo PAKRN mwu P X5 5 O Q55 fm 'f QW 1 2 WW? -H mi if 10, 75 XX imap WHOA. Z W0 x L 6 QW fr v K f gi Q J f -ai :ur-uni: vlf- -4-A 2 N WW. ,- - W: LW V elf fm? W 'iff' f if -Q f. AW,1 Sb-NCKS - A GQUDBWE AND 6000 LUCK A Ea.snE Wxcq 015 Page one hzmdrerl forty-two W VW' - - ggg A'g' , 3:,,1,'rj-1, at I. . 1 ,i , - ,- -4 2. V f' ,R YV . ax4x,R5'-xxx-gms ,- J' v X 1? +42 -5 -.-Y-All 'Xl W X 'xr 4 YV, zgigrx 57 YL Gy QR S' .M t Q5 W 41' iv' imc, 1 X 'T KSA. l j 1 H f . f f fa. 13Efx1-if MUGS! U QQQTLIXXXID D XA E HERE- QUNES jugr A FARMER .nu X- R LFS - ZXEGLER bu? HE KNOWS HIS AFAQMUN ARTKST g omougx II 1, I , -- of J ,w Z 'gw ff 4 'sxigg xg s Q1 if X N ' ia, LES! X VxEwxl.,BRP.x5bAU STxx.x. LE!-NDxNG A BAND- 5gPxNeTvE Qnkxxyi' gow We GARGDE -A STENOGWx?HEYk'A QRQQNEQ Page one lnzmd-reel forty-th Z 17 X M JUE Mo N GETTLN' m sen if ' .f ,X LJ. 7K 1,129 P5 - ' MN 4 iggfm CDW Now wi E' ll Page one hundved fmty fozu KAT' TR HE Du 'I Q b fi Fnursr flks-XQTE' 11 U - 9 cun.TNl I Ser-wirkcei -you To 2.0 QIEAW-S OF HAQO X' LAGUR Q 95 X If 'Nl K7 t r 433 , A, . JK Q Z X g ,XXV - f Nf- HQ. uakcmsnz om: ,,.f O'if' I OF OUR LAW! '..':- wefxu-xerzs, UQQOLO Q - X! Jusj' 1-eve 'co on L' T D L-. 2 TX-NS-. 5 '- ,. .-.., , MISS LONGSHORE' x-mg A Fa? 1-Quan .Xorg TRWXFKG T0 if KEEP Swv! Mu. svn:- ANU SPAN. .EX WWF QLSOH Tens us nm ,, ' 4, lq ,X wefo RATHER cuuvwme ',ifif:f3g. Q A Sou..-' THAN T111 To t 35 9 cuurw ATE gay-we ov: THOSE' - - ..-gopgg 1 ,I 1 ' 796 - 'QX H EW :LL s1R me p.:-mrcn 0 N PARKE 9 XJ 9 r 1. X E xmwm - . s sr11FF nov sr X ,jf yfk A 1. 'CW 1 , E f fs. . r1n.Rorsn1Son V. A S Q X QLES 'To GET Q ,I 1 Q A-.my C'Rusjfx'vwE fl, f I Scvxom. Rau-rn-XE 12 S HE c, 1 '- G OUT fPl35iC?g? 'To ff eve-u mir - i ,, K ' 3 :w'x 1:'fxuw?be9Ngrv.2:?olN HE M' Page one hundred forty-fi-ve W Ja WW TEM Facsmkikcgy GQQ3 Grayffxb 6? W -NDAGILA 5 .F xj-61, X fi? ' 55 x J I 'VZAW00 . 1' ' c. , omexwmso QHEVHNG GUM B P1 I I I , A MTH fffl wi j X HSE SYKWPXN v 1 QW' YA NN Fxili Pxxvxik L 5 SNONNG 'wwe xg QTMLTYQ ' h D . K' 3 96' N f Q f I 'QB 68 1 X 1 ,NV 'KJZQN .04 o J J, '73 93 XX ff J 35 ' NOT A Loman m A x.AvATorxY as g'gI W Jil, if l we raison.. gg if W ' iw New BAD,PxY? 4 ff m. - ne , , Q2 , fig ' 'ix f A Q 9:4 - G- y ELEVATGR PxUNNiNGl I' ,WK Ly? N-I -I: riff. 'V BY name, 5 JWRECKLESSX omvxmwzx Koffwmwmm, Page one lnzmdrcd forty-six Q k ,,1ffviffv1i7f,1.E'P. ., , ,,,..,.k..n..,..' ' . , . ,45'1 ' .,.,, .K 'mi Q45 S lla- niregjn Oh?- . '15 1 ff- - i' fg ts' .T W-f .. They had d lift jC, ,.dcQQ 55 Page one hmzdred forty-seven Nx aff- :- - , V -,. , ., 4w,i ,,g,: is-4 If -f V-. f '. -,k-ld' -N in wg, ,,q:,,, ,,,,,,x,,,,,1,:,z? 1 - N, gg- 1, 4- -Q - 4 - fp---1- Y---X Y-f-'T2-:mLz---:fL4-2l4'- - ' krfgii. LA !-,f I X31 H5 X'-,Qi f' 0 0 J GRI GRW M f?f,E..RVlEST Bjlmxuvz I 4 ' N I 1 X 5 -fx: ' Q g ' ,f Q -B . E wx HU K ' Um un f . 'xxx Vg pc, Dx . , , X - - row-1 Av' u:u-A- .- ' KONE ' - ' ' x can TAL: KT AN1now mQ2fxv:5?59T2fco?E'2 393355 SSP ME fox Q 0 ff' G TJ , , 9srW'j I O Z 1. YK.. ,c.'9W G . ' ? W Q- Q C nn S U, ' - D - .we Holm- - me m v --WW nu U , 'luv-E teams wo x nfmv. vu. SMP - n's no skssuE'5 GAME- ovuz-rice? we-UA-I VM GOWKG TQ GE' A' GEEK 9xs'vt1n5u'vnL' aumfy Qun ,f -., 'L .1655--E'- fmsssssa-X.---S-X ,- - -- n:::Axxg::a VWIQIS-:LI-' 1 4 QfEa?'iEifLJ nt 1 ', '- '25:E11ww - A ' Q -305, - W H C. . . .,- 9515103 Ll - -'-1::::: .54 ' , 6545 19.22251 ,u Q a f V ,eff , ,. - f , 0 Ulu HRV 'Z UU-f+,nl1 A ,- ,M lg? -' Page one hundred forty-eight tv-M Qu-4 0ose'rfT wmu' T0 Mil' Rouen- sur as was mg.,-Aix ' ON THE THAnYxSGxvxrKG umm ' Ezqqgvg RQcvxo1'e? BFG F X- 1, . I 5. ij, 2 .migi ,gxxlv ny ,T nlxkdl, fi . , y I, .hh V if If f f fl , ,. ,, x 1 1 , Mg ,, - Q, ,W K,,.---, , A f ,. . 1 L l' 4a I L' x x- lm' .. xx, 4 5 1 li gf' Aff' - ' GE M-Sw ' E EST Q12 mf-ESE M5 M1 f 556536 .- S Q0 ' new 'V f Q4 E :xii Q GLEN X 'w?'714aWm ' 2 'lx X ZA 2 Q! l 1 : 29 Ffffllfl Haag fhpfffiii , I Tues? 1 I I A ' X K-L gg -so-c.E1ueR KN X I 5: fl WX arm Tm-K OP S I 02 y fi mel-K SCM-Xoox. W 1-qq LorKlEP'fW0l'K 'f -C ffff X OPHS ov -n-xe FP.x0A'l V A Q 3 4010! 1. vfwvwdf- l 'ff o 224 umkm-'xv-rk if E ill! :Q ffm. :hi X fl- 3. 5 ,E X . -, TU9x5K'K' P1CPXvc.n- GQESEK .,. pix QA I X f X 'X xl' K -O? I Bos VIMRHH BHD Qfmxf fl, X15 -,L , Pxn' ox-K R BOUT FUR f- Q V U -nas 9,51-xiPxT oF ff! If J gy, ,. wwe mms GEEK ,47 N A K5 X x ' Fm-xo xr 2 ff 1' ' 1325 Viv f QX 1-VN we f.. fZ ZSQM A , V' iw Z 71:60 ff! Q X-N4 3 f ufzfxfsr Q gay W QGA7 Q ..., 72,1 X? 7,2 I Zo Page one hzmdred forty-nine -. -,.f:-- .- Tl ,ffqf f ix fr Vx? , I ,I N V .E , I T11 N I I ., . , - ,J Qi: 1 f Q SPORT :Hom X xx, , 4 P W , , - WW? 0 Jjscvmm rsov! - 3 Cf, 3 ' , E' 4 i P X . , Airy A af, , 4 f , 1 . , , u. f , N f . : f lt., CA I y f Q fl, 1 K X U k JK 1 :F E ff P 1-Cl? 'L '2'i2f f',Q:fi 2'9 m J ' ' KONE no?XZTHE'f-'RN PLPCV- - vowk vg pap,-1- f' ff , Q XX - 1 . 1 .A ns Q2 ' MW , I I f RQ? HERES N-Xomefk f ij Mui?-y Ei-simon EEEUQUXSECCGF jDPNlSC':,9mnCA ul X THE CU 12 lo Am 0 ,, 5 Z :Z Q A - f 5 Qif I 4 - 73 f ff 1 -f X 7 X L- Sen Q21 G XW+Q7x 'f OK f-if ax one xxouvw mcvwxs l 5 wmminc, UP Page one lL'LlflZd'7'Gd fifty ,lf 'Q-Q' Lil. xy, - V -'Ki-:-qi XZ K. A 'fiffwl X1 Q' ' V ck 'Ng' H! '1 'H XTHE DANL7 OOZENf' 5 b Erzmggvixlzuu-1-E X IV! Q Q -PcE:S5o4a'TT.we mmm Q f ' 11 35:52 Q51 G XX H ' Q32 1 NGN Mitsui Z ,., M! 1 fvu 6-A-wx G :UA I I 2 CQ 1 QCD' X I 2 2 jj L 62952153 , I Q 7 N 4355:-'f S 'N QU 3 1 If FWWUY ' f iw QW A www y Sw BUT TRUE F 'L ncndr-qc. Pav. Tampa HIGH get-Xeon G Ax. AT SWEET surreen A Nlouns A wxse M 'IUUNQ7 DOLL, v QW' AND Qukve Qovwirxceo wav mow 1 11 ku.. 'I Yov GUGHT 'YOQT00'f'QUT we 23 DoH'T CARE ' J' N5 IF 'lou'D KRTHER Q55 mums mfs NIOJRE AFFNR 4 ' 5 f .T..L?l4- -L I uhm Page one hzmdrecl fifty-one w 1 A ...-V 4 . - 1 .1 , , f , x 1 A ,ff gg I N , 1 f. 'X Ma xx L ,- W K WN ' XL 1 ' v kgmqmlzi T fv Nl- I 5 I I, I2 N .5 ,x N - 8,-J 2- w K w .Tie-T. ? E:,,F- - an ,zffwwi , Klux' f. .WYE . -, 1 .I A KVHUSY 59091.15 EQNEST fliu-ww-E 'fy l iOVE rsu-1 'Sw 5-4 , . X ew G f G ' ' -X 9 'NA Q ff! A 'Z' if Q? 'W ' -.Q 4 .if ' 'Q '1 Q fx? W :Q . . W1 K .5 f M 4 r W QE ! fs ff fuk 5 E X S' H l , L:.'a21,Vt12Cf:::W 46' x, .494 Ni f 'X' Neem w5c.vum05 A ff' f 'X -5 5 .' f ' I 1 gaigb X, Q95 X 4 Q' fp. 'X 5 Q 5 J ,IJ A Z E 2 N- f f X- 6 If Q' ' I . ' R- X 'LQUKSE EPLHHQH' f AFTER 7.5 'NEDS5 ' M f W X ,, ru-'xm.sn'G ,KAX J K xxn M. .PAT f!:NiK:0R 5..,,,,Q,-9 ' fsxdito., GR. Buvx-srl-x-Ef.1. r-'xm-A ' Y ' Ext!-5-'15 Page one hzmdrecl fiffy-two M-A iw?-Y , Y xv -'X 3 W 4, ,,, Y .' fr' -1 N, x -T X 13 Q' -, , v 'ul ,---- 3 ,- v- 1 I V wk-I, 9 ,,f 14 I, 4 x T ?v . , L VJHQ, X 'Jp- HIGH SCHOOL STUFF ly Eaussr YQCHUTE A givwegi gwwkweusvxgg M' 1 W ' I AJ f l , 7fx.A, xl eb Q- Q 1 f,.3 7-Qq w X Q. - f s 1 - . . HA xg. x if- f 5 1 5' lg I' I ' fl I i XR' r jf I 'umm E, A5 mfg-f XX 15 HW N : K 6 dl HRW X N '7 Z 2.0 S LS 'B Q 'THE XNcxeux TH RT QWMMY 27 Hausa wwvewfv THE WW' 4 g .-.- .r fo we 1. W ! fN 5?iEf1 ffi1'- -- 'f fn! ' - 'V ss '-hir 4 .af -1. ff. If ' -L1' -wfffqffrfazrii' H' ,, 5 I, i , w , , 55:1 ..i1 f 651' 555533-fx:'. f:, 1y 7 ,mi 5 3 :lil '52-iii: - fi? 5 K' G? 5 53391 f pu I A MJAMN . . KA 5,1 fre?-pix ,ff I, I , . ,, , 2,3 . 0 'XP s . ANU L, Ag, .tif 'L Pagq one hz,md'red fifty-three gf-f M Y -, ,. ,-,L-Wt., 7 ,M w f . Sxm.--Q-M. 3- . N h QNHUGHT B1 'UU-IE QAMRA H Hauser YS. YLQNU-gg X x. . X , , ' x -. , , ,T ,A E, ,W V., 51 1 I I K W w ' , W J,,V,-11 -Y. ' ncavfr see NHT mc, 'au Fora we w'wxc,s or -WH-I mg, gym H ' HH FWKGEL- ' ' 1 .,...i-.1-.. -1 l-l.l..i-- 'Two mo0evmrnK1.w-lk .monica om I' 'N E5 'i X Y I l unqo's LEG- xs wvm' ' oorg Qfxrw V 25 Page 07'l,f? lLll,'llll'I'6Cl fiffy-fom' V 1 W- 51 1 .--xx-ik-X:'5:'f ' -'kllF'A vis,-Q Wwe fr X. QQ: f 'af X, f xQw3.q,:q-Q, 35, ,-sux-.,.X,Q,1fw, F. ,k x 1 , HMT Sus cows ' QQ? ' ' 'gxfsx XXGXA XNXK?l,b?'g.f.'- esqgb.-r.-5,'5-:Eg 5551 3 .' SkNsS?ES4:11w:s'-1 N 'fsiix-5 .1.' ,U-, ,-,, xx M .QXBCKAIA X mG1! QX Page one humlrccl fifty-five T fb mf.-. .-H -1- L. 1 N,-ri 4 -X-X If 1 711 P ,Xl fffgfxk- K EU 1V 1 15 f K L ' Y ' '9:m '? M: H In I 'ml U ,V . 'E ' A-, , .if I ,. Vim: mm 2: , . f f ' U ' , J , -X :, -h f' f 1 ' Ifv A 47 MAH X ' I 'S'-'S--N3 , ,xg 3:5 t .., , , - l Q ,. f ' yf- ' 'Q i --- ' , r-- Z , ,A ' xA , 4 2 ,2f,4s- Eg l ' pf '- ' 5 2+ -1 .2 g 3 f H ,I - E 7 'c. . ' . , - f I 4 ' , Q . -2:5 fy G Z2 59 34 ,fhf2 '.. -S L - Why My - 3 .1 2 ' 'AN 4, -V E -f' U 5 ' 1, I mxoligf l 'I' -1 .. . - , '. 7 .7 f ' ,-, ' .tfl 4 ' R .1 A GQ 4 , V-' n :dum .th Vg, Nj H V' 4 I N ,. if , - xg- Y - I , . 1-ls J. ' Tif f- ' Q: 1. ' ' , ?' ' , rub' f , 3-:iii lin Jw Y ff-di ,I V ,inf ': .fzrr-11'.1',Lf-x -1 I, x Tlfinis ,Z i Page one lL'Ll,'lld'1'6d fifty-Six ' ' X gg' ' ' '1 :fx if ri-7 -., xbxj' Xl-Q -, X f H , . h Alfif' x'zjjff1E'h vu I ali ,fm x j5xf,,Lf,r' LLL L 'RH-.L Y-YJ? .g7,Q7,.'V-if H K - - T, 1 I X' YV Y '- . X . A V ge! 1 XR, R Q iii Ally' w,,:x ag! i g ale I f P qi 75X Z 4g ?x 1 Fl Arai. X .Cf 1 ul! ,Su-'Ha - J, ,Q - -.2-..,. ig.. -KA. -: 1.5122 --lp, .ff ' sw.-V --'. :Q y 5538 lui? X , vb 31 ui 2 - ' , -'-rznglii. ' X ,'. , ,.-Y... Q51 5' 4 I' Q uf: Nqg, B'-If 4 V Q5 E as JM gr 4' w Sy iv A ,-2 M, ,AX . . -i:'.?'g1 we-1259 2-'71, '45 Xfifff ,. : YQ .?E '3 ' Mgigeqwglr. f 1 A 556:41 HSA fiihlivfiz 4 i,1::-vi-J: . v, 'FL .Fwcnf y5.,.L .41-,Q . 1 su., 1. .A,,g.vzi,.eQ.,:. uzhlf'-'H -.JT L' - -.',l- -gf,-Ei guilt .Q 5325? ':L'ffix,,. ' 'g'5',.Q- :'I,,I-. :f3. ' ' 1 . ' f .- ,-.-an-1'x...L.. 'A TO REHD OUKA-' I 4 fm-mr B Rgwnvw 65 AD FOREWORD Before closing your Janus book. We hope that you will not forget to look at the ads which follow. The owners of these ads have given us their heartiest cooperation in making our year book a success, so let us show our appreciation by reading their contributions and patronizing the contributors. EN DEAVORING TO BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS We have moved to a larger studio at 116 North Wyoming Street which will enable us to add to our equipment and thereby guarantee the best in photography. Visit Our New Studio. La1li's Studio Official Photographers for the 1935 Janus ..... ........ Page one hun uxuunn fired .. 7 :1 55 1-,X T,-X - Y fl! 'HX IW. xtl fi f 'w I m ' X ,I H AK: ,NJ I V B ' Lil R Q iii J nmnnnnnl nunuu uunu COMPLIME NTS OF Plain Speaker - Standard Sentinel mnnunnuulInumunIn:mn:mnunnunnnunuuuu11Iunununnnuuununuanmuumunnnnunm THE GREATEST SAFEGUARD IN ANY BANK is that of management. United States Government supervision is im-- portant here, and so are this bank's capital assets of more than S1,600,000.00, While Fed- eral Deposit Insurance up to 35000 for each customer counts for much. But sound policies and eiiciency in operation are the determining factors in the stability of Ehis institution, Where Hazleton people have een. BANKING WITH SAFETY Since l890', HAZLETON NATIONAL BANK Hazleton, Pa. nnuuununnnnuul -muunuumnum mm mired sixty ,ffff551Tif'f+,, M ' E!ff'L.J Wi: 4 Ns, f ' lice fflif' fiifl, I ,f 'dx 'A A. t In 4 N V , X rp ,f ,- F W, -X ,tn A, 5 vt I'-gnc, ,.,- 11, yilrm pf, T I A I .. ,HU H IXQ fxk v6:'fJ 'QM 1 I CTL,-f'J xp wg -1F,q,,' N4 1 X We congratulate the High School on its line record in both Sports and Scholarship. Let us again remind the students and the public that We specialize in sporting goods and have the best and most up-to-date stock in the lines that the young man or young Woman needs in outdoor life. Basketball - Baseball - Tennis - Golf - Football JERE WOODERING 81 CO. Broad and Church Streets Hazleton? Pa. nulununnnnnun:nunn:-ununmmumnuu :nunnn-mnnanuinununumm:nnInnunanununnmnmuuuuunn nmuinnmI1Innnununmn-nanu1nmmnmuu-mmm innuuInmumnmuunuunnnvuumm-IumumumnnnnmmnmuQ The Stufiebakei- Miracle Ride Q COMl l.IMENTS QF : ig Here 5 M. Christino EIDAM BROS. S 22 North Vine Street Health - Happiness - Success COMPLIMENTS OF Class of l935 : Pecora's Farm Dairy A FRIEND numannnnnnunnn1nnnunnnunanulununnunnmnnnnn InlInInnlnlInH,I..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, nnnluulnuunnnnunnumunmuunuuuummn ,I.,,mnH,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m COMPLIMENTS OF i FRANK MOONEY ............... .......................................... Page one hzmdrcci sixty-one The Oldest Bank in the CO1 111111111 .ity - 1867 - MARKLE BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY Hazleton, Pa. 68 Years of Safety and Service Member: Fccleral Deposit Federal lVl1S1.1l'2ll'1CC Fund Reserve System I gPzxzxixlxlxixixzxlxlxixixixzxzxixzxzxixzxixzxixixzxzxixlxzxixzxixixzxii2 I I N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N NI IN N' 'N xI IN N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N . Nr as N' 'N N' 'N Nr 4, NS S: N IISlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlyixlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlvlxlxfxliI Page one hzuzflred siarty-two unnununnuumuinnuunmummxmu You Will Unclerstand LA L...... Service - Quality If You Patronize ALTlVlILLER'S DRUG STORE F-nnnumnnnnminuinumm:mumummnnn COMPLIMENTS or Hazleton Auto Bus Company , E. B. Markle, President COMPLIMENTS OF STANLEY ESTERLY Memorial Dealer Phone 698-I Tel. 411 Hazleton Lumber Yard NV. A. Ringlaben. Prop. ,Q Lumber and Building Supplies A Corner Poplar and Noble Sts Hazleton, Pa. Page one hmzdred sixty thvee unulnunnunnuuumnuuuu Est. 1863 K I N G 9 S French Cleaners and F Dyers - 545-47 Alter sf. 3600-1 We Call For and Deliver nnnnnanuu1nnuunu1uuununumnmnnmnnnnunlnnnunnmnnnnn mmnuuumvuunumu:sununnunnmuuumuunmnnnun CQMPLIMENTS OF Purol Gas Station E. Broad Street I Phone 2588 Hazleton. Pa. 2 At the Economy Corner of Hazleton 13 05 CGMPLIMENTS OF Elnmeerge 29 E. Broad St. Quality Jewelry Since 1908 coMPL1MENTs or The Capitol and Feeley STORE A Store for All People Page one hundred sixty-fam' . f--tilir?E'I'5aS'?fi2:?I'A , f - H Ir X'f5iLi1X6iXE'Qf,if,-A if iff , L 513: -E - r 'i , Wiz:-P-f'2:fffEiSil ' f X .' 5' ' ' Si-:iii-fff 1 L .f YN-Sefif-1 Ji'1x'i1E-:ie-SK-eiSwis:-1.ry -. X . , Q H H 11' '- S' 5 .:.-ff SSXQQE-if-zeggsgw-gxrgfipekggigrgrfngf Hsin-Qgfggwg-., 1551-F-' N Q 1, c 'QQ L . . fx S ,g::f1+. 'A '. U . . .M 1.-:guy V , sag .-.- .... A -X WfX:w1Le:fxgw .- ' KW aX'r 'NrXEi5N?Y:reYf'2''ies-.:b3ESslff--QNSN J' 1 1 X'1:2leafs1:5Hff: -s-risixfi f SfaXFQ1irNF.:5QsEffffr5-SQSN X mmmnnmmmumm:nunnummnmumm Good Laundry and Cleaning Work is the product of Experience and Care, Proper Equipment, Right Methods. Use of Pure Materials. We Have All of the Above Let Us Assist You with Your Work Henry Laundry Co. CLEANERS and DYERS PHONE 2300 ummnnmmunumnmmmn mmm nummumunmanumnmmnm-nun For Your Healtlfs Sake Insist on X ?Qu LlTY Ifll CRIQAM uPure as the Mountain Air numnlmuuuunuunnuumonmumunnmnu W Mason and Hamlin Knalbe and Chickering PIANOS Together with the Supreme Reproclucing Instrument of All Time. leg , Fw, 5, 'gl ii 17- 5 ll! ll lllllllllllllllll l The Ampico Exclusive at REINHARTVS Fine Furniture 100-114 East Broad St. unummnummummmnmmmmnnnmnnuuum mnmuuumnmmmummmmnnmmmmmm D E I S R O T I-I ' S Hazleton's Newest Department Store A Modern Store Dedicated to Your Service Page one lwmclrecl sixty-five X I ununnnunnununnnunnnnnmnnm-nunn-mu-nnnuv Luncheonette and Soda Fountain Agents for WHITMAN'S EASTMAN KODAKS Home Movies BELL AND HOWELL Home Movies Imported Perfumes HOUBIGANTS BOURJOIS - COTY BRUCE M. HICKS The Altamont Hotel Bldg. The Home of Hazleton High Students Arrange to meet your friends here un. ununnu numuunuunuu nun annum:unnnnnnuun- Lauderbaoh Sz Co. Clothiers and Furnishers Mens', Womens' and Children's Shoes lll-113 NVest Broad Street Headquarters for Students Clothing and Shoes .. ... ....... ........ ........... . ........ ... Pije one lmwzolred sixty- ac l f ' 1 l . ' l Q le, X - . : -, , -. ' l ' ' , Y V - , m , COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. W. E. tlckley D. D. S. ' ' BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS Your Old Friend TOM MEBBIMAN The Sporting Goods Man 341 XVest Broad St. COM I I.lMl5NTS OF Snyderls Dairy Home of Pasteurized Milk Hazleton Phone 009 mnmmunm nuu-muunmnmunI :mum unnu1nnunnmunnuuuunmumn-mnmunmnuunuunn Deemer 81 Company Stationery Office Outfitters Typewriters Downstairs Clxl'Z1ClCl S Bank Building' unnnrn:nunnu:nunnun-'nnmn-mmum nmmnunnmuuuuInummnnnmnmnummm coMPm1u12N'rs or Luzerne County Gas and Electric Corporation N QJI' tli L2 llll ' elSt1'eet COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND nnnnuunmmnnnnn nuunnuuInluulanInInummm:nmmnm Always Remember ---- You will never again be able to graduate with the class of '35, but you can always spend an enjoyable evening' at the ---- Club Matwood unuuanunnnu:mumumunnunmnnuuunnumu nunnumun-mumnunnnnmum-numunmunnuunn Hyman's Cloak and Suit Store Julius Hyman 81 Co., Inc. LEON'S DRESS SHOP nnnunuunnn-mumnnununnuuumnnlnunmun:nun nunnuInnuunuunnnnnnuunnnnunnnuuumnmuu Good Luck, Students The Madison Just Pete to Everybody COMPLIMENTS OF Isaac Honigls Sons The Store for Men and Young Men mmeunnumnnnmn:-nnmmnu 'mum Page one hzmdred sixty-seven COMPLIMENTS OF 9 Lotito s Quality Market uunu unmnnn nnnunnmnu nm rnnnnnnunuunvnnurnnnunImmunnnnunnnnnmuv Coney Island Lunch The Griginal Place - - for - - HOT WIENERS 33 North NVyoniing Street COMPLIMENTS OF Thomas Leather Co. nmnmuunn anunruannlnnulnunumnnumm:-muuvunnnn COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGES Confectionery and Ice Cream Restaurant 24 VV. Center St. Mahanoy City Page one hundred sixty-e'igh.t 2-5 ,Km-ii 'sn r' x M, N. ' l N 'SRX Q 2-It .2 X. ,lc -.L . , Yr 1 .Y, 1 f x1,c' -- e., nunnunuunnnnunninnnnn:unnnmnnunnnunu COMPLIMENTS OF Hazle Pure Ice Co. 327-29 VVest Waliirrt St. Phone 3044 We Aim to Satisfy nnnnunmnnnnumu1nIuuunnumnnunm nnumunnnnunnnnmmmummnn COMPIMENTS or I. Janov-Abeles Shirt Co. uuuuIu1Iannnnnmnunnuum:mmnnnnunu uunnnuununnninn1munnnnnnnnumuunnn-n-nn coMPL1MENTs or Schultzis Garage , Dodge Motor Cars Dodge Trucks Plymouth Motor Cars Firestone Tires and Service Hazleton Phone 2800 SEIDEL THE FLORIST 35 North Laurel St. For Fresh Flowers -vw-1-HJ, ,fbi 1' -. -H -Dia-f.J..,.,,:Ng -.-V, i . I A'-'Q!E'? ,.gQg53 V ,ff Ali jrifll l R XA V .Yu , 4- iI,,Q31'li? tiling . Ng, 'X 1. -A, n., 1 , sgfgq' fre HW ...,,,l- . fir M f'-'fm 'rfis M5321 ,tl 'QQ-gi,3Vf'7'S'Q1f '-.2-5, gif' 'tr-di , ny rw liege fr fn , '1 ,ll V' ll LEHIGII NAVIGATION COAL COMPANY RETAIL OFFICE Hotel Altamont Building Church Street Side P lil. O N E 2940 umunnnmuunnnmuunnnnmmnmn-nnmmmunn mmmmnununnnuminnn1nnnnuInunnnmumunmnu The Broad Street Service Station Opposite the Post Office nmnuunmuuI:nunnuurnnunnmnmunuunnun nunuu ninnunuunummunumm HOTEL ALTAIVIONT The Service and Ente1'ta'nment of The Altamont make it the out- standing place in our city to hold social functions. Banquets Luncheons Card Parties Dances C. R. Stauffer, Mgr. Phone 1800 COMPLIME NTS OF M. YACCINO ummm numumnnumnmu in Page one ltmzdrecl siocty-'n.'i1 am- . 2 . . L.- ,LAY ...,,:.-.1-.1-g:. r-V..-,rg ri,-. :VT-:ffm ,Tai- 1Innvuuumrulunmuumnuinnmumnmunmm COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. J. J. Falvello D EN Tl ST uumm-nuinrnnnunmmumnn lunmum:inunanInnumumnmmmnunmul Joseph Ramairglia Cut Rate Cosmetics and Sick Room Supplies innunuminnnan:mummunnmmnnmm: nnunnnuunnnnnunni-numunnmnmmnmuan N. Levin Furs, Inc. 29 North Laurel Street Phone 2907 1nummm-mmmnmmm: ANNE ROSEN'S Wm, . PA is 28 E. Broad St. Hazelton. Pa. .....H-.HH.H..U........................................... A FRIEND nmnmununn 1nununuununuuuuuuuunnumunmmnun L. KLINE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Overalls, Underwear, and Gloves Phone 2542 - 16 E. Broad St. nnnmunnnunnunnnnunnnnnnnuunuumumnnnmm 1un:uumnmuuumnnuununumnummumnnm COMPLIMENTS or KLINE BROS. 40 North XVyoming Street For the best lee Cream. Candy ' and Lunches. go to the Famous Candy Kitchen and Restaurant lnmnmnmmnn Page one hzmclrcd seventy P .-,, J. 4- 'A X f I in Q l ,T ,. , ln , iw!!! .1 'Y ,:g-fl ft:-'ii mm-mminmnmnunnuumuununn G. R. Stecker Construction Company Brick and Concrete Construction 223 E. Mine St. - Phone 1940 11nnumunnunmmmuinnunnnnnnuuuuuuunulummmunnn mnuuuuumlmnmnuum mmnmnuumumm FROM A FRIEND umm mum mnnnnunmn nunnnunnmmnmmuunxunnInnumnmmmmmm Dr. Maurice L. Blum OPTOMETRIST Eyesight Specialist 140 W. Broad St. ' Phone 2429 aninnuinumumuxnununmnnuuuuuu1Inuummnumnmmn A unuununnunn-nnnnnuunnnum ununnununnnnnmnn 2191-in X-Ray Dr. C. F. Barager DENTIST Markle Bank Building nmnmmIinnuinanluu:mnnunnnmmumu ununanunnnanuununmmumuuuuuunmmmm COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. N. H. Holman, Jr. DENTIST nrnnunnummmumuuuun umunuinumunuuunnnnun INSURANCE The C. E. Helmes Agency RESIDENT AGENTS 505 Traders Bank Bldg. Phone 1490-J Hazleton, Pa nunnnmnnmunun1nnnumanmmmm-mmm nuumnnnummmmnnununnnnnunuuumnmnumm CoMP.L1M13NTs OF DAVID'S APPAREL Inuminnnnnnunninnmununannuuuunnununn 1nununnunnummnmunannnmuuunmumum COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. M. M. Krakusin DENTIST .. .,,-.6i-,k V V 1 V- i X X 1 ix l , I -ff., . , .,.. f- 1' ' 'N A x 1 N 'V X 17, -'VJ X.. Cow- ., 7 1 'fs ' - V , ke. 'Tj ' 144 --4 Cf- . --. '., qgf- -' . :lv H I. J' 4-Q. . . J N mnnnnn:munlnunuununununmunum-mnmnmm Benjamin 8: Markman, Inc. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Traders Bank Building Hazelden Penna. nunmnmmuuummuumnumnmmnmmunnnuu:u unnnnlununmuununnmnmmnmuuunmuuunnnn COMPLIMFINTS OF Snyder's WALK-OVER STORE Famous Shoes nnuninnnnnununnnnIninnmumnnmnmunnuunun innnnnnunmuunuannnunnmumnmnmmumn COMPLIMENTS OF SYLVESTER ENGLE Deal At ALLAN'S SHOE STORE LILLY DRESS SHOP 64 N. Church St. Opp. City Hall uuunmmnununun:uuuuunnmnmmnnn innuun1inunnnnununnnnunuummnmnuunununs: COMPLIMENTS OF HAZLE CLEANERS nInnuummm-nu:nununnunnmunnmnmmnunmnn nnuinnnnuninIinnununnmmmununnn-.1mmm COMPLHXIILENTS OF The Marguerite Tea Room nanin-nnnnnunnuumnmnmmmmm: nannunnnnmuun1nununnninnunuun-mmmuumn COMPLIMENTS OF H. DRYFOOS. JR. GENERAL INSURANCE Hazleton. Pa. 1 mm n COMPLIMENTS OF M. A. RYAN Hats Cleaned Suits Pressed EMPIRE CLEANERS Pachence Bros. Phone 302 Cigars, Billiards, Shoes Shined uinnnmmmumumnuummunumnmnnnnunmmnnnu A. SAN TEE COAL AND ICF, Prompt Delivery Phone 186 nmunuannunnInnunununnnmuuunnnuuuunnnunn numnuunlulnnunuuuunuumnnnunnululmn COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID B. ROSSI innuinnuunnnnunnunumnnnmmuunnmnnn unununnnunannununnnumnunnnu:uunnunnmnu COMPLIMENTS OF Montone Road Market :mmsnunininnunuannununuuumnnnnmnmun uumununnininanunmmu:nu-mnmnnnnunmnun POLLOCK 8z MANN Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 335 West Broad Street Phone 3513 1 mnuunm1inunin1inuu1inun:nninnnnuunluunum-nnnu n Ln:-innmn-mmumuiinnuunmum:unnnan-ummmnunnuuu Lafayette Council No. 59 Order of Independent Americans A Fraternally Patriotic Organization. Pays sick and funeral Benefits Justus C. Schatz, Rec. Sec. nnmnmuninnuunnnunnununmmunnunnmmunmnmu nmuunnninnuununnnnunnnmuununuunununm COMPLIMENTS OF The Hazleton Bottling Co. ............................................................................. Page one hzmdred seventy-one mfPw?Ql.ii- -. Q Y COMPLIMENTS OF Miller and Turner MEN's FURNISHINGS S. E. Corner of Broad and Church nunnnnnnunnnunuuv:nunnuuanmnmunnnmuuulun nnnnanunnnnummmnmnnnunnunmuunuuum COMPLIM ENTS OF Super-Curline Beauty Shoppe -Anunnunnuuumnnnuuumumn nun:nunulnnnluInInmumnn-nnmmnnn Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Garments Infant's, Apparel Our Specialty STEINER BROS. mnaninunununnmunuunnunnnunuunnun Inu1mnmnnnlnunInnllnnmmmmumnunnum: COMPLIMENTS OF Schainuck's Clothes 25 Vlfest Broad Street nunnnunnnunnummuuuununuunummnnnnmu inul1nmnnuunn1nninnnnnnmmnuunuuuuum COMPLIMENTS OF Julian Goldman Sz Co. nnnnnunannmnnminnnummmunmnmnmmuna ullunnnunnnunuunnunmnnnnuummnmmm COMPLIMENTS OF Fellin's Jewelry Store 3 Cents a Day Modern Literature Mary s Loaning Library 685 Alter St. Phone ll31J annun1nnmn1mnIn1n1namnnnnmmunnmnmunuum KARLIK PAUL Certified Shoe Builder 226 W. Second St. Phone 707-R uunnuunununummuuunnuunununnnnun-mnuumm Hazleton, Pa Page one hzmclred seventy-two -muuu:muInnumnnnnmnmnuu - ,fYCf1,. ,! '-.nil fl Tax V till w ll1 'lll 1 +- Q Y V , 1, fir-ji l sy-.K f lu. L75 Y, uunlunnnuananunnununummmunnmmnnunln COMPLIMENTS OF Boston Hardware and Wall Paper Store mnmnnnumnuInunnumununuuunnmmmn nunnnnnnnnunn1mnumununmunmununmu COMPLlMFNTS OF R. Alvan Beisel Mayor, City of Hazleton lllIllIxIIlIIllllIIuIIIIllIullllIllIllIilIlxllllllhlllnllllllllll nnunnnlunnnnnmnunnnnunnnumnunnnmunn COMPLIMENTS OF Vanity Boot Shoppe nun-uuinunununum:mmnuuuunummmn unInnununnun1nnnunummm:-nunmmmmnuul COMPLIMENTS OF Schucker's Confectionery Serving Breyens Ice Cream nun1nunnnununnunnunnnnunannnuuuunuunmnnvu: Iunnunununuunnnnuinununununnnmmunununu CQMPLIMENTS OF BARNEY CHENETZ nnnunInnunnnunnnununmnm:nununmunnmunmu unnnunummmmnnummnnnununmmnmnuuun COlNH'LIMENTS OF EDGEWOOD INN VJ. A. Bohlancler BERKHEIMERS, Inc. OPTICIANS AND JEWELERS 220 West Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. inunnunun-uunuummuuummnmnmnn numulunnnnunumm:ununnInnmnmummmu CONPLIMENTS OF Roy E. LaRossa ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Hazleton National Bank Bldg. umunnmunummnnuunInuuununnmuunuunmnnn e ix: -- .. ,ffiffllill F-Ti'i'V'1 iffy , O ,Apu ' - .gi JJ,-'A V f f--W- .Z .IJTTA N . I A K K , 1 ,J 5 '- Tfwl :JT li il A F f' 'F' If C F V 2 I x nnnunnulnm:nuun1nnununununnnunmnmmnmn COMPUMENTS OF CARMEN DeLUCA nInunnnunannnnununnunnun:munmummuum nunlnunuAnununulnnlnnnumuunmnmmmnneun George F. DeLallo Registered Plumbing and Heating Contractor Phone 3891 nunnuuunuunuununnuunnunmnnnnn nnuunumnuvuunuuuuununmmumnmmm' COMPLlMl2N'l'S OF Dr. J. H. Harrison DENTIST annunnu1nunnnumImmnnmunmnu Aununnnnnunnnnnunununu1nuumm:-numnm COMPLIMENTS OF Fierro's Furniture Store QAndy, Joe. and Louj ununuxannnnuuuunnunmunnuunmnnunnuuu numu:nunnunul1Inmumumuuuum T H E H U B Hazleton's Leading Clothiers nun:nu:nunnmnmuunm n:mununznnnununnmmununuum:mu COMPLIM ENTS OF DR. T. J. MRAS nnununnunnnnuuuunnmnmmunnmmuumm umuununnu:nunnuunnunanunnnnnnmmumn-mm lt Pays to l.ook VVell Joe Tito's Barber Shop lS Fast Dizunond Ave. mnunumnnnunImnunnu-mnnumuumunnnuu uannuuumnnn1nnunmnunununmnmmnunun Rubles Restaurant Spagetti and Meatballs as they should be made 1 West Diamond Ave. Hazleton, Pa. nnunn:mnnuu:nuunnmumu-mu nnmmunnnuumum HARRY F. WENDEL PRINTER 8 West Diamond Ave. Phone 3665-J unnununnuuunmunnannmmuuunnumu nululuunnIn1nnuumnnuInnmuuuuunmunnnun COMPLIMENTS OF S. Y. Frederick 8z Son nunnuannuanunmnnmnnnnnuannnuuuununuuu nnnnnnInunnununnnnunnuunnmnnunumu COMPLIMENTS OF N. H. HOLMAN GROCER nunnunmunnunumunnmumumuuunm COMPLIMENTS OF R. E. HARTMAN nu.nunnununannnnunnnnnmuulumnnnn nmunuuuIuuIuIuuunnnnnmmuuumumnn COMPLIMENTS OF ALBERT EIDAM nnInumnmnu-muununununnnnnuuuunun nunnunnnnunuInunmu:nnnnnunnmmnnuumnu COMPLI MENTS OF Harvey's Beauty Salon Rr. 599 North Vine St. um:Innnvunnunumuzunun:nunnnununnunnnu nuanunnuununInuununuununmnmnnunuuuu COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS BECCONE nnnu-nu-mnmn-numunnuuumnununumn nnnnnnun1u1nunnunnununnmnmnnnuun COM'PLlMlZN'l'S OF J. J. MIKULA nunnnnnnnuunuunnnuunnmnnnnnnu-nun Page one lnmdred seventy fhiee nannununmuunnnunuuuuumm: I EET -- 'i' gi 453. t,,teX'Q' p hi fl' fag 'Hx 1, Eli ' ' ' fm - ' f' -f f- Fl lg, iii!-Till 'R Eg' lil! Wm- -- f -fe-- -a.f-:- larrl l wg A.-aa Q22-+ OUR HOME PEOPLE . . come first I Naturally we are interested in our home people-they come first. XfVe want to see them get along and do business at a profit. That means a bank balance. Qui' bank is one where folks feel at home and our oPficers are always available during business hours without ceremony or formality. You are invited to talk over your linancial problems with them at any time. TRADERS BANK AND TRUST CO. llflember ot Federal Reserve System Deposits Insured up to 35000 Member of the Federal Reserve The Spirit of Co-operation The interests of all who earn their way in the world are interwoven in the bonds of a common purposcQwhether they work with pick or pen, with building materials or with balance sheets. A bank whose broad and human service embraces com- merce, industry and the individual, takes pride in joining in the spirit of co-Operation and helpfulness. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Hazleton, Penna. Organized 1888 K Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Fund Page one himdred seventy-foam' , .....,.. t . :HA--41:42. 'L' .- I s.t..:-,qp-:1::fg- v :sz ,,.- LD- ' K -.,' Q , rg-ggijpiif '3?51igi111s?'P' if. ,L--' Zi 'sc pvc., HQ' A yf'Q.f' -mx, X' rs -QNX . 1-3. X I, I, !,. 'K I7 ,X-,K-A v ii . f 1 4.7. N- v lv .x w - ,z x, x, -.4 , vt 1- .. v s ,K . 6, , 1 4 , .f A 'a I 'H 1 5, l X' G1 125 fa--. X -we-gs 2 R is-f j,3 ii 3: t y 6,46 Lfz 'fits . ,.Q.,ssg.- , ,. ,,,stc .- X 1 - , , 1' yr, g ws.: 1--gs-, . -. - , I- -f,.:,1f5 '- x 6-' ' . H -.H . .- J '0Q+L.J Kg Y. -.X - x - at it , '-x 'ggi-git sizj-l,,5,:-.ssl .fqwsr ssh gs -sgg-gsgc sssmvx x X, ,gsm .f'--was say-ax xviS..ws?-sfssrwsN X yi X 1 nnunnununsnnnnnunnunnuuuxnnnunn With Best Wishes for Success to the Members of the Class of 1935 McCann School of Business Tmclers Bank Bldg., Tel 702 l4l'2lZlCtOl1, Pa. COM PLIMENTS OF C. R. JACOBS BAKERY CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM Inunumnmmnnnan1nnnnnnmmnnnl nunnnu:namannnnnnnunnnun SCHADETS DELIVERY Distributor of G 0 W E N High Grade Anthracite Coal Prompt Delivery Phone 2525-I mn nmnmuuu :nnnnnunununumnnuunuunnnnnun Price's Dairy Home Made Ice Cream and Candy 517 VV. Green St. Phone 402 nuunnnnnnInnuunnununmu:unmmumnnnunnu COMPLIMENTS GF WEIDENBACH'S : Choice Meats and Groceries First and James Sts, - Phone 828 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. J. MUMAW : DENTIST E g 29 W. Broad St. W. Hazleton Phone 653 Page one lnzmdred seventy-fwc lmnmunmlnum n num:nnnnnnInInmunnnnnnum:nnnunmmmlumnnu CON GRATULATIONS TO THIS CLASS OF 1935 The Family Theatre uunnunmnnnmunnnnnmuunnmmnnnuuumnuuun nunnuununnunnununnnnnmnnnuanun-numnununn numuunnumuun COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE OCKSREIDER nunuunnunnnunuununAulnlulnunluInnunnununmlumm R. A. HENRY 54 South Poplar Street POULTRY - EGGS Phone 2915-J COMPLIMENTS OF SPAULDING BAKERIES and HAROLD OSWALD Page one hlmdred seventy-six X ,.k. AJ, nu n num? n ? -. . , F? -. ,' N A . X f X v W 1' , '-, ' . V! 1 3 -H ,1 f.,,ylll,L .H N , '- , X l f ., , 1 Y A COMPLIMENTS OF TUNNESSEN'S DR. JOHN D. ENGLE 602-4 Markle Bank B uilding umnnunmnunnmnnuunununuunnnnnuun-ummm COMPLIMENTS OF K. Sz K. AUTO PARTS COMPLIME NTS OF A FRIEND W. V. C. Immuninnluummmullunununnuuum A. E. SHAFER Doctor of Chiropractic Room 200 Markle Bank Bldg- Hazleton, Pa. muunnuunnnnuuunnunnunlnnmnnumumuunn Billig Bus Lines, Inc. Hazleton - Tamaqua Hazleton - Mahanoy City Phone 1314-J COMPLIMENTS OF The Simmons' Food Market 1 North Cedar Street nunnnnuuuunmnmumumununununnnmnnnmn Agent for the Pittston Range Lawrence Marchetti Hardware, Stoves, and Tinware Roofing - Stove Work 137 N. Wyoming St. nnuuInulIInuuumluunnunnnmumnnmnmn COMPLIM ENTS OF French Beauty Shoppe 221 Markle Bank anmnuinnuinnuninummm:mumuunun nnununnnulnnnnnmnunnnuunnnuunuunn COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. H. Harry Grebey nnmunInru:muumnnnmnuuunl nunu unninulnnnnnnnuununnmnuinnunuunnunnun .IOHNSON'S C D 09523562 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIES 347 W. Broad St. 571 Alter St. Our superior quality-Ice Cream, Sodas, Sundaes and Jumbo Milk Shakes are the delight of most H. H. S. students Meet, Greet, Treat Your Friends at Our Fountain. Iunnunnnnunninuumunnuuumuu inuninnmuuuunnumninnunmunnunuuunl nnnnunnnin:mumuunuununlu nun HAZLE OIL COMPANY Distributor Tydol Veedol and Gasoline Oils and Greases ........ Page one hundred seventy-seven fL-ATA-Y Nm- . ,1 ! , .- ., ff ff- -- - -- --- r , Al- . - , , , A .. H , , , , w---1 ,.- ,- . v , , vfwfwf- - - w ax ' 'WHYH' K K Y. 1 ffw -xy! 1 I -1. 'fs f V- X f lx' XX X53 , xx .g f A N BEST WISHES To Our Colltemporary Classes from THE CLASS OF 1935 Hazleton Senior High School nnuun uummnnununnnumnnuuunuunnuuum Page one hmzdred seventy-eight ss.s if U T75 , Tl 'W 1 Ki -, ' A 2 f I f- . T'-r--fL.ll S -- X cv Y X ', V' ' '-,M,1,fs,J' W nnunnnanuunnnnnnnnlnnmnnunnuunmnnuunu RIDER COLLEGE Fall Terms Opens Sept. 3 Accounting Secretarial Science Business Aclininistration Teacherls Trzlining Authorized Degrees All Activities Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. nuannunununnnnununuunnnnunnunusmlunmnmnnnn CO M PLIMENTS OF GRIFFITH'S GROCERY South Church Street I un ynnuxn ...mm , ., vu 3,24 - slang! 7 SIN C E 15-'f,..'gff's 1695 1, ,. H. V. PAREN TE DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY Representing Balfour -Class Rings nnun1lnnnnnInnuuuunnunnnlnuInnnnnnlnunumulu Diamond Stamp Shop Catering to the needs of all Postage Stamp Collectors 613 N. Laurel St. Hazleton, Pa. Phone 1612 inlulnllluluulnulnlnnIulnllnnuIlllnunllnululnlnunnu :unnnunn unnnn nnum mnuuunu HAI OCA CORPORATION COMPLIME NTS OF THE HAZLE MAID BAKERS llllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll Illllllll Page one hundred scvcfnty-mne I nunnmuunnumnnumm-nnnunnnmunnmmmmnn N H' T T - 1 U- , X is A THIS PAGE Contributed To THE 1935 JANUS by THE ASSOCIATED PHOTOGRAPHERS OF HAZLETON Brandau Studio Oleck Studio 28M W. Broad St. 105 N. Wj'OIUiIlg St. Reinmiller Studio Stanley Studio SS S. VVyo1nix1g St. 106 N. VVyoming St. Steward Studio of Freeland, Pa. Thanking you for your continued good partonage. unnunnnnnnmnunuunmmmuu P g one hundred eighty GO-WYOMING With a stiff breeze in the sails, a fair wa ahead and u pennant of spray nxtern, she sends-off and away. Daily reports of the revival in the Anth- racite industry, evidence of n1ore aggres- sive merchandising policies by large local firms and a reawakened civic conscious- ness augur well for the immediate future of the industrial and commercial life of Wyoming Valley. Things are in motion here- uoff and away,'7 may we say- looking to a greater and n1ore firmly en- trenched Wyoming Valley. Shove the Forward Wyoming Valley Movement .- .. .. .. 1. .. .'l 1 . . . 0 . . . I' 1 1 o 1: ..F' .:.-1- L1LL.Lg7 'li' QAAAA' A - Y H ' ' ,,,.,i-.- , 11..- -s- -,- Page one hundred eighty-one 1 E 1 E E Prfhilhgy E E B EN TON E E IQEVIEW SHOP 2 E- Fovvlor. Incl. E E 2 E ' wngqg-5-ff Pa e one hundred eighty-two .U , xxlfcixx SQN X551 -' ' xRS5XNX35iSQ'3' ,sfiiQXQXYEfr--,1-SQQQQ. QSTiknii.Qi1'+f'S fEi5?W?. ' :,?l3:5,:x-.gsgglREESSSEQE XSS? L ,-,,N ' ki, - Q .X.i5QxXs:N3X.f-EQXW X XXx mx X x x .XNXX.NSblk ., Sq 74 V ' fi ,7 7 1 f '3 ' T i j V I , .1.. , ,ml ..,...- M-.. ..,, . .,,. ..,. -.,. ,.,g,,, , .. v f x I 4 Ji :ji if ' I . U W, , I ' . ll 4 Y 1 . . . I 2 , ' Q 1: 0 g 3 1 f f Q V, V Y 1, w I . I f , jr. 1 1 I Y , w Y 1 Y , , 1 L1 Y L Y ' Y 1 g 1 I 5 1 z I , . . W Y 1 W v 1 I N s 1 l x 1 A x i ? A Q I F V 4 an
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
