Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1937 volume:

EX fbfffnbx K H Jj ,, i I L I publlfsheo' by JQ Qnfcbf ESS of Hve HAZLETGN HIGH SCI-IQCL Hazfefo-ng pennsyfvania. FOREWORD After years of toil and strife We've reached the happy moment of our life. ' So We'Ve prepared this book for you To bring fond thoughts both old and new. w V N. M QQNTENTS 300k I ...........,. Dedication Book II ........ School Views Book IH .............. Classes Book IV ..... ..... F eatures 3ook V ...,........... Faculty Book VI ....... Qrganizations Book VH ........... Athletics Book VIII, .Advertisements We CN QUUSLQQZ We, the Class of nineteen hundred thirty-seven, with a Feeling of inexpressible grati- tude for the willing, conscien- tious aid that she has given us, dedicate our Janus to Miss Mariali V Brown teacher of Latin and English. Coming into the High School at the same time as the class of '37, Miss Brown established herself' as one of' us, being a faithful and helpful friend who was al- ways willing to aid in anything We undertook. E , We Cfflffllfgtasi MISS MARIAN V. BROWN We CSQUUSLQQZ N MFH 4f?5f?,Q, p f 1 ji? it e HAZLETON HIGH SCHOOL . Clif Ima Cflfateix Dear old high school we are loyal To the White and Blue, To the loyal friendship formed here, We will e'er be true. Chorus: White and Blue, We love Thy banners For thee We will fight. Thy traditions, manners, customs Ever shall be right. We shall always aim to serve Thee. Alma Mater, dear. Keep thy honor bright and shining. And thy records clear. When we leave thy Walls enfolding, Memories so dear, We shall know what priceless treasures Were the hours spent here. fMabel Thomas '25 , - .6 . N'X-ag, -: ...-f ,il lf-4 f x nay F I Q f 4,-' 'W' T4 E' ,IPI if ,ig--25 L1- -L Q gg XX r :: .11-1 1 X F Y :af fI':1F'l I 1 - ,-Tlgfffjii T- -7 'V 'Sl-,I ' ' Pi ' P ,pb-f., T ' A ' M2 f L If -' WE' mmm J clwool iQWf We C QUUSLQSZ L..4 53,9 , p ang .pw-v Vw . vu-fgvfn-Q g ga un E C df7USfQ5f l10I 'ft-Q.. 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Pg V,-Y., 1 fr iv! .II , , ig' .3 fi Anne Nicholson, 1 Treasurer ' Senior Council 44 Top Row-LaRocc0, DeMatt, Dorneman, Burke, Gallcrglzer, Roderick Seated:-Plesce, Richards, Wettrcm, Matteo, Howells, Woodrirng, Sfetz 712 C 61705 1957 I 1 G 7 w 1 Senior Class History In the early fall of 1934, we, the class of '37, approached an enormous mountain. The top was not clearly visible to us below, straining our eyes to see it. We started on our long journey-a journey that was destined to be- come one of renown-of outstanding accomplishments and fond memories. Our capable guides, Lawrence Marchetti, Herbert Richards, and Helen Fritz, led us carefully, for we were a green, inexperienced group, too eager to plunge ahead to discover what lay in store for us. Our long, tedious journey led us to the Blue and Orange Inn , where we stopped to observe Sophomore Day. During the day we delighted to the gay antics of some of our talented group -Mary Ann McClintock, Adele Goeser, John Stetz, David Roderick, Mildred Fornatoro, James Goeser, Harold Klemow, Anna Rose Sager, Robert Lewin, Reba Dessen, and Reva Martin. Critics acclaimed our performance as one of the finest ever staged thereabouts. We topped the fun with a dance in the evening to the strains of Jack Ross's orchestra. After a few months rest, in order to prepare us for the harder trek ahead, we started on the second lap of our journey. We elected new guides to lead us through the second stage of our treacherous climb to the top. Herbert Richards, Daniel Collice, and Jayne Walters gladly donated their services. After completing half of our journey, we again stopped at an inn for relaxa- tion. Our entertainment was provided by some of those who had entertained at our last stop, and by some newly discovered talent. Our hearty thanks went to Helen Clare Holman, Helen Ratomsky, James Congell, Max Schul- man, Jeanne Feeley, Joseph Podany, Reba Dessen, Reva Martin, John Stetz, Anna Rose Sager, Marie Somers, Ethyl Stewart, Leo Roland, Walter Snyder, Jeanne Wear, and many, many more talented members who aided in making this a joyful occasion. In the evening, we danced to the snappy tunes of Nick F essina's orchestra. And so, in the fall of 1936, we reached a point where we could see the top of the mountain looming majestically ahead of us-we could realize that our long climb was just about ended. In full view of the top, we took our last rest and relaxed while we watched The Promoters , Reba Dessen and Reva Martin, Mary Ann McClintock, Roy Brandau, Jeanne Feeley, Ann Nicholson, James Congell, Kathleen Boyle, Herbert Richards, Clark Sinex, Helen Clare Holman, Jack Gallagher, Mariam Rosenberg, Thelma Schiller, Helen Reinmiller, and John Stetz perform for us. The evening brought us a dance to the music of Nick Fessina's orchestra. Now, after our final fare- well program and graduation, we stand on the highest peak of the mountain, looking down on one side at the swarms of eager, anxious students climbing the same path that we have just left, thinking, possibly, the same thoughts -and looking with anticipation, as we did, to the top-the pinnacle of the mountain. On the other side we see the golden dawn breaking-and in the distance are more mountains to climb-and valleys to plunge into. We no longer have our guides to lead us-these paths we must travel alone. We may climb the mountains, or plunge into the valleyebut we can always turn with a feeling of pride and faith in ourselves, and look back at the sun washed mountain that we climbed together. We F CQUUSMZ In Fond Memory ANTHONY CALDERO' There comes a time in every year, When for a true friend we shed a tear. Though We are forced to part, A fond memory will linger in many a heart. There comes a time in every year, We miss this friend kind and sincere. Though he has gone from our sight, His memory lingers like a celestial light. There comes a time in every year, When We are glad and filled with cheer, And thankful We knew him for a while, And felt the warmth of his smile. There comes a time in every year, When for a true friend we shed a tear. Though We know this friend whom all did love Has gone to the resting place above. Thelma Schiller I 18 I In Memoriam TO KATHRYN MAHON Like a ray of light that Pierced a darkened night and Lent a guiding beam to lovely Roads, we found your friendship An incomparable gift. Throughout our happy school years We 'found the little seeds you planted In the corners of our heartsm Each blooming flower was held With tender, unwavering affection. l-low sweet you wereee you Dealt your friendship out generously With love and understanding. I-Iappy were we to hold those Glowing petals in their crowning loveliness. To have inhaled their subtle fragrance For the time our gardens were still Unvisited by the jealous thieves of Fate. You have left a void we shall Not want to fill in all our years. - M iriam Rosenberg. me at CN6.f7U5Leaz fy., Aello Agresta Allzer , Ancharski Andreas And re nazi A ntinozzi, F . A ntinozzi, It . Antrim Aubrey AELLO, JOSEPH Why not sing. However quiet he may appear, Joseph won a place in our hearts through his generosity and good nature. Q . ' I AGRESTA, Logo Vs il T' V! ' fx V Quiayfb1.eg le. f .N f A, peru wgifvthat fiiaslgy giiardlwho helped the football t la Xtoi inarpf j?Q5tori,esYyBeht of luck, and A 1 .h j X L may yo Hudpei: J -fit ,lj J ALBER, HAROLD What are you talking about? Midge was an active member of our class. His witty talk has made him many friends. ANCHARSKI, LEONA Are you. going to the game tonight? This fun-loving girl was known throughout the cor- ridors of H.H.S. She will be remembered for her fine piano-playing. ANDREAS, IRENE W here are we going tonight? Friendliness dominated the character of this lovely girl who welcomed everyone with a smile. - l20l ANDREUZZI, FRANK Are you sure you feel alright? Frank, quiet and conscientious, has intentions of becoming an electrician. We know he will succeed. ANTINOZZI, FRANK And the doughnut loses again. Quiet, studious, and energetic were the characteristics of this commercial boy. His good nature has won him a prominent place in the Senior class. ANTINOZZI, ROCCO Come on, gang. Rex was one of our leading athletes and was con- sidered a true gift to the women of our class. ANTRIM, MICHAEL Love M arches On. This quiet lad has made many friends during his school years. He will be remembered by all who knew him. AUBREY, CATHERINE Bobbie's playing tonight. Kitty was known for her cheerfulness and jolly disposition with a distinctive liking for one 36 graduate. A villion Baclz.'m.an. Baden B alliei Bangor Baron Rclrlicz' Bnrbetta Bartol Barfsch AVILLION, MARY Oh ycalzl TIzai's what you lhinlcf' The sweet disposition of Mary, and her fine qualities as a cheerful companion, enable her to make count- less friends. BACHMAN, LOUISE M y family cans going to be a Ima. A charming girl, a perfect pal, a pleasing friend--- That's Louise. She rates high with teachers and pupils. Incidentally, she has been wearing a 33 class ring throughout high school. BADEN, BURNARD Bump your head! . This congenial fun-maker has won for himself a host of friends. His greatest ambition is to be a successful hill-billy. BALLIET, KARL I want some new books. Books, books, and more hooks is the cry from this scholar. Karl was one of these lads who lived to study. Go to it, you're sure to succeed. BANGOR, PATSY llza-Za!! Patsy was a good sport and always ready to do his bit whether it was work or otherwise. He seemed to be a born leader so we know that l1e'll go far. 21 BARAN, ELLEN I saw M.M.I. play Iasf night. This lass who was never seen without a smile has captured many friends with her pleasing ways. May she continue to do so in the future. BARBER, MARY Will you lend me your homework? Ba1'by was a happy-go-lucky commercial student who will linger in our memories as a real friend. BARBETTA, ANITA Are you going to the dance? If Anita into her goes into nursing as ardently as she went studies and the Junior Red Cross, she is sure to succeed. BARTOL, HELEN Pay your assessments. Tucky held a bright spot in our athletic field- also a warm spot in our hearts. BARTSCH, WILLIAM Lend me that magazine next. Bill was one of the loyal members of our band and orchestra. His knowledge of any subject has made it unwise for anybody to argue with him. 'rdff -6 .ff 'Halal Basinski Bast Bayarsky Belizia Bellezza Benninger Belterly, D. Beltcrly, M. Biscombe Bishop BASINSKL JOHN Lfl'sfacc NLC music and dance. Another of those who have learned to dance the blues away. He has won a place in the hearts ol all his classmates. BAST, HUBERT Is il true? They gazed and still the wonder grew, How one small head could carry all he knew. The Class of 37 wishes you success. BAYARSKY, ETHEL 1 look Public Speaking lasl year. Ethel belonged to the reserved type, but beneath the surface lies the soul of a true friend. BELIZIA, SYLVIA My homework isn't done. Sylvia was one of 37's basketball stars. May she score as many successes as she has basketball points. BELLEZZA, ANTHONY Fm a Hazleton Ace. Tony was interested in all High School sports. His ambition lies in the field of physical education. 22 BENNINGER, lflDI'l'l'l When I grow up! Little Edith came from the country. Her persever- ance and her agreeable nature have won her a host of friends. BETTERLY, DONALD Thai is the way it goes. Red was a quiet, unassuming lad, but lots of fun. We hear, however, that lately he has been Ruthflessyf' BETTERLY, MARGUERITE Donald said-J' Peggy, a line and true friend, was known everywhere for her dancing ability. We wish you lots of success. BISCOMBE, JAY must go lo the bank today. J ay's trustw ,thiness has been proved by his capable handling of 'the' ances of the school for the 36 - 37 term. ix BISHOP, BERTHA your hair looks nice! Excel, nt ' ho ' ic ability was found in Bertha. Sh was a itllfuy wor r-loved by her classmates. if , I ' xl I 1 s Qllrxgtg 4 Bobey Bond Booclc Borowiak Bove Boyle, K. Boyle, M. Boyle, P. Brrmdau, K. Brandon., R BOBEY, PETER I was home early yesterday. Our shy Pete knew when to give good advice. He has Won the hearts of many of the fairer sex. BOND, CHARLES Moy I help you please? Charlie was lots of fun. He'll get along in this world if he continues to pop popcorn. BOOCK, BEATRICE Goodness! This blond-haired girl wants to be a nurse, She possessed the qualities which assure her many friends and much success. BOROWIAK, VIRGINIA I 'll be working in the banking room today. Dimples has won many friendships with her bright smile. May she continue in life as well as she has in dear ole' H.H.S. , l3OX':lCfllEOl'liN ' A I You Guys are just f,Ibl'Ii'7lg.,l 3' . 'j It will be hard yblind to 'fill the place of our stalwart Tiny . his football fame he will long be remembered By 'his gentlemanly ways he has won many friends. l23l BOYLE, KATHLEEN Hello, Angel. President of the Oratorical clubg Secretary-Treasurer of the Thespian clubg Leader in all her subjectsg Kathleen is sure to go far in anything she undertakes. BOYLE, MARTHA I 'wish I didn? have to take Social Science. She had a jolly personality. Her task was to spread good will. BOYLE, PATRICIA Do you still love me, honey? Lively Pat was full of mischiefg but beneath, one could find the sweet, unspoiled girl her name signifies. BRANDAU, KATHLEEN I went to cz party last night. Kathleen, who was always ready to respond to a good joke, was made of pep, vim, and vigor. V ' 1 A ' U-BJ?QAUi RO . T . as strictly busmes. st ww: L As drum-major of our band oy swung a ean baton, May he parade roug life as well as he Parade all Held. Brazzicki Broskoske Brown Broyan Buchglgz Bunitskt Burke B urns C amponel l Cannon BRAZZICKI, JOSEPH BUNITSKI, ALEXANDRIA 4 Sure, it's all right with me. Fm going to help Virginia this afternoon. Better late than never was Joe's motto. His big- heartedness earned him many friends. ,fp .hoeydwblt 4 ith you ll-I7 I t ' , , .!i e - I Y ' lway: : o 1' - e e 1- - all her su ectsg her name adorn a fe :fl yet she was always rea A u a good time. BROWN, DOROTHY Who has the locker key? Quiet and unassuming, Dorothy was known to many. Her place in our hearts shall never be filled. BROYAN, CARL Ain't love grand? Carl's gentle nature and quiet poise were many a girls' picture of the perfect male. BUCHOLTZ, EMILY I beat 'Sy' in Ping-Pong last night. Emily has two main interestsg a basketball player, and her studies. 24 A friend in need is a friend indeed. A most fitting description of her sterling qualities. BURKE, CHARLES Do you have any pennies? Words cannot describe the love we feel for 'tBurkie . A grand fellow, we can always look to him as a good friend and a great pal. BURNS, BERNARD I would have been there if I would have been. This happy-go-lucky lad counts his friends as you would pebbles on a beach. You are always sure of a good time when with Bernie, CAMPANELL, MAURICE Fm in the band. Maurice has been a popular member of the band. Success to an excellent commercial student. CANNON, MARY I saw John today. Mary was our sparkling, vivacious brunette, who possessed a keen sense of humor. Caporilli Capparell, F. Capparelt, J. Fapparell, P. Casper CG-SSCVILO Cat-ina Caughey Chabatko Chaya i CAPORILLI, PALMYRA Do you. have your lmrzlcirzg dorm? Quiet and amiable, Palmyra takes her place among the more valuable students in the commercial group. CAPPARELL, FRANK I must study literature tonight. Frank has shown much talent as a pianist. His scholastic ability is high. CAPPARELL, JOHN Do you want to rrlaltc .something of it? 'Tm twins --. This energetic skipper has been in much trouble, all on his brother's account. Or is it his brother who gets into trouble on his account? CAPPARELL, PAUL I:I'i-gang! ' Paul was one of those boys who could be found wherever something was going on. With his red hair and flashing smile, he was welcome anywhere. CASPER, ALBERT My vocabulary is the thing. A Pioneer Merry Maker member, this lad with the southern accent was also a good imitator. A i 25 CASSANO, JOSEPH Get your tickets early. As a monitor, Joe deserved much credit for his large sale of tickets for athletic games. CATINO, ELIZABETH Is that so! Betty s sense of humor has saved many a situationg Her fine qualities added to her personality. CAUGHEY, ROBERT I heard about it by radio. Did you. ever see my set? Bob certainly can electrify everybody with that win- some personality of his. This is why everybody likes him. CHABALKO, HELEN What French have we today? When Helen laughed, she put the sun back in an over- cast sky. Keep smiling Helen-it will get you far. CHAYA, THADDEUS Will you go to the show with me? Teddy will be remembered for his blonde hair and his blushes. Best of luck for a successful career. Ciocca Clyde I 'onahan, M. C ondash CIOCCA, MARY LOUISE I like Social Science. Whezie is a grand girl who is always ready to provide fun. CLYDE, LESTER We set up that page. Les is one in a milliong we find his friendship is one of the most valuable one can acquire. COLL, JOHN Fm going fishing. Jack is one of our quiet students, and a great friend to everyone. COLLICE, DANIEL Whatta' show! Dan made himself an outstanding figure in our class by his skill on the football field and by his pleasing voice. His personality added to his charming manner, making him tops with all of us. CONAHAN, CECELIA I go there first period, and I don'L have my work done. Charming, congenial, and capable, Cecelia was an ambitious worker for the G.O.C. Her contagious laugh made us all love her. Coll Collice Conahan, C Conclors Condur Congcll CONAI-IAN, MADELEINE Oh, Jack! Hon has no trouble getting along with anyone- Her charm and congeniality have won her many friends. CONDASH, BETTY Do you have room for a hitch-hiker? Peppy, happy, and carefreeg these describe our Betty. CONDORS, MARCELLA Gee, I thought I was going to make a 'B'. Marcy was one of our out-of-town residents who was able to adapt herself to any situation. CONDUR, STEPHEN You know how it is. Steve is one of our quiet but studious friends, possess- ing a keen sense of humor. Ms - P I x CONGELL, JA ns Q Oh, this art sta ' ' Artistic Jimmy is e of our best wn comedians llfe is outstanding Art, Dr' Vs and as a nece , GI lf i, 1 . . , 'h KA I b . th t ' .t H. Cooper Corrado Cortello Coriese C osiabile C'0llf7l07Il Cnsulis, J. Cusatis, M. Dalinsky Dafmato COOPER, ROBICRT Take il cosy. Our football star has made his touchdown into our hearts. Success to one of the best-liked boys' in the school. CORRADO, MARY Give il back Io me. Her closest friends know the true Mary and cannot help but appreciate her line character. CORTELLO, JAMES We are being detained. This jolly lad has kept everyone smiling and happy with his winning ways. CORTESE, MARIE Oh! How I halo school! is golden was Marie's motto, but she sometimes surprised us. Silence COSTABILE, PHILIP I have ajazz band. Philip was noted throughout school as a good orchestra leader and an excellent dancer. l 271 COURNOW, DORIS I go there next period. Doris was one of our quiet students, but actions speak louder than words, and her actions have dis- tinguished her as a valuable friend. CUSATIS, JOHN I was late for class today. t'Sharkey was interested in all sports. He was an asset to the physical education department. CUSATIS, MAUREEN Hello, big boy. A lovable girl who enjoyed getting into as many scrapes as possible, but you couldn't find a truer friend. DALINSKY, FRANK Pm going hunting. Franlc's hunting ability was well-known. His smile won him many friends. DAMATO, NICHOLAS Bring in your money for the magazine subscription. As monitor and Romeo of homeroom 202, Nick won his way into the hearts of the fairer sex. Damiano Dfmzi Degatis ' Debregoria, DeMarines D1fMn,li, E. DeMaIl, S. Dnmjrmish. Iiemkn ! Drmshonk DAMIANO, CARMEN What time is it? Carmen was the proof that all good things come in small packages. DANZI, ROSE I guess I'll have to go lo the office for a slip. Her charming nature will carry her far beyond those who know the radiance of her pleasing smile. DEGATIS, THERSEA Take it easy. Thersea was a Wonderful swimmer and a friend worth having. Success to you. DE GREGORIA, JOSEPHINE I guess I told you. Through her personality and charm, Finna be- came well-known to everybody. DE MARINES, ROSE Let's sing. Petite Rose will be remembered for her lovely hair, her large eyes, and her melodious voice. las DIC MATT, E ELYN ' Did you see thai? 4 One half of our sister combination whose inimitable personality has wfln her many friends. ., l DE MATT, SOPHIA Where's Ev? The other half of the DeMatts has also made a deep mark in our hearts. DEMJANISH, MARY You'1'e a honey. Mary's outstanding traits have proved that she will he successful in life. DEMKO, STEPHEN 1'lI draw u curloon of that. Stevie has been a little ray oi' sunshine, shining his way into the hearts of teachers and students alike. DEMSHOCK, ANNA Have you been io Social yet? This little vest pocket edition of our class says very littleg but she thinks a lot-her honors in school have proved that. I Q Y ' Dessen D S fffm De Stefano Dettor-re Diefenderfer Dirflrich, R. D' i wh, J. Dibuzio Dinkelackz-1' Doddo JlC.Sl'IN, REBA E. W I' rrVrzcd! DIETRICH, BETTY l'Vizerc's Reba. with the locker-key? One a lio , atconstellation in Heaven, Has she ever greeted you without a smile? We eh has ,very i g-sbarlcling vivacity, glowing 'think not-Betty has a smile for everyone. originality, eyegiess, and dependability. I lv v ' , ri W it W i , M W A -. y ETRIKCH, CK DI VIIFAN JAMIE I J X dr 4' L L' ' 1' ' i '. ap 1 iJ G0d bless y 5' 'AQuicl! iiW21If9.C9,, has made' his Usgglashn in the high school Jimmy was a happy-go-lucky fellow-V always croon- is xrecjr' is. swimming ability and good nature 1 ' ing for our amusement. DE STEFANO, ROSE Ah, heck! Rose was everybodies friend in high school. Her artistic ability will take her far in this world. DETTORRE, LUCILLE Dorff bv silly. Our dark-haired Lucy has been ll credit to our class in her own quiet way. DIEFENDERFER, ANNA LOUISE Is that rigid? Weasie a cheerful lass, has proved her capability by successfully handling the arduous task of Business Manager of the Mountaineer. l29.l .lj JU made him outstanding. U u 7 1 'K if xy ' ' DILUZIO, NICHOLAS l Don't change my seat. Nick was one of the jolliest boys in school. His ability to add humor to a situation made him very popular., DINKELACKER, DONALD I missed Illia bus. Dinky has added comedy to many dull moments: We thank him for it. DODDO, BERNARD We were dismissed late from Vocalizmal school Bernie has been a bashful but worthwhile friend to us all. Dodson Dvrrlemfm Dougherty, F. Dougherty, J. Dowgala Drashar, E. DTIISIMT, G. Drum Drmkorly Ilusheck DODSON, WILLIAM I work 'in a. garage. Billy not only knew his onions as far as his studies were concerned, but there wasn't a bolt in any car that he didrft know about. DORNEMAN, HARRY Oh, Boy! Harry's star' basketball play ing has saved many a game for us. Although shy, he made a hit with all who knew him. DOUGHERTY, FRANCIS Did you go to Chemistry yet? Doc has many friends. His outstanding trait was his congeniality. DOUGHERTY, JAMES No, Francis isnt! my brother. Another Doc is James, who, through his quiet manner and pleasing ways, has acquired many a close friend. DOWGALA, ALBERT I was at Vocational school. Al has been a fine classmate. As one of the Vocational boys, he has made a name for himself. l30l DRASHICR, EDGAR I got all my translation-'all by myself. This blue-ey ed lad has been a jolly friend to have. His wit has been the key-note to his success. DRASHER, GORDON G'i us a pin. When Sonny spoke, he always had something worthwhile to say. DRUM, CAMERON My heart is the thing. Fun loving Drummy will long be remembered for his golden voice. His chief delight was skipping. DUNKERLY, ELIZABETH Do1z't mind me. Dark-eyed Elizabeth was well-known for her debat- ing. Although always ready for fun, she stood high in her studies. DUSHECK, ETHYL I was out last night. This golden-haired lass has made a big hit with us all. We are proud to have her among us. . , ' 'A I Y . Dyke Efigler 5 r f 'Q 7Egleberger Esposito Faust Fcclzugu fl!! fcelcwk MH f Fcllivl Fendriclc F ' J l r Y Wlfll' DYKE, MARION i FAUST, CLARA ffponq you like fl? I wonder if lze's com-ing up Ionighlf' Our studious classmate kept her mind on her class- work, but her heart was in Harleigh. EAGLER, ALBERT Ti'm.c's a 'waslin'. Al's famous saying should be Spare my modest blushes . We'll always remember his dry wit and good humor--Ufto say nothing of his love for French. J ' clgDTGGER,l1Qi-I Is'1'1NE , ,f?'lld7Z,lSfllll zy vocabulary. hrislline 'as weenlxonl of our A students. Her 'unny 'pps' lO OH for her many, many friends. l lf j . 1 .GLEBERGERU BEATRICE Well if lhal wouldn'Z rattle you. Instead of hunting for deer, Bea caught a Bunny at Wapwallopen. ESPOSITO, PASQUALE I play in the band. Our poetic portion can always be found where there's lot of excitement. He's a rollicking, frolicking, jolly, good fellow, and a real boon to our class. l 3 They say that good things come in small packages, but this time it happens to be a big package. FEDZUGA, JOHN The class will come lo order. Fuzzy , is a brilliant boy, who takes pride in his class duties. He made a very successful homeroom president. FEE EY, JEANNE I'll be i t-he swimwling pool. This mer : v of T has ceH:a,i ly, e a name for herselffj .- a y ne+QhQfj' s' friends. Jeamfds Jovi nature and good sportstnanship made her outstanding! FELLIN, JOSEPH Hi Keed! The special chorus would not be complete without Joe's tenor voice. His passion for sports was proved by his attendance at games. FENDRICK, LEONARD I carzfl slay in, Pvc got football practice. You've got to be a football hero to get along with the beautiful girls, but Lenny's charm made him popular. Whatta' smile! Ferdinand Ferrari Ferrelti Fescino . Ficcione Fichtncr Fornalaro Forte Frank Frey FERDINAND, ROSEMARY Pm going to Jeperki for some Jelopef' Little Rosebud has been the object of many lads' affections. Her latest? Your guess is just as good as mine. FERRARI, RITA I was absent. Rita has been a quiet lass, but a real friend-with a gigantic sense of humor. FERRETTI, LOUISE Iforgct. Louise doesn't say much inside of school Qexcept for reciting in classy. She saves it all for the outside, Qwhich is only properj. FESCINA, CARL Oh, I play the piano. Our shy Carl can surely tickle those keys. He's been a swell friend and a witty person to have around. IC NE OSE E 4 , I IN 4 It, m I be 1 Iri ' Fiixnch, or League of an worked ard f the ood of our class. xxx! 321 FICHTNER, DOROTHY I got in late last night. Our golden-haired, blue-eyed lass has been a true pal and a great student. Her merry laugh will echo through the corridors long after she has graduated. , , FORN 'AR D ED f :rg s ays ine. ' herever ou EQ a bas vi ' y're I o End Gljgkl I ' d it. 1een,a re et to rr sc o an an . ensa m 0 FORTE, LOUISE I forked two hours lust nighticind I 'ni slill not finished. Lovely, dark-hired Louise was a friend worth having. Always ready for a good time, always high in her studies, how could she help but be popular with all of us? . FRANK, ELAINE Elizabeth are you going io the Y? Elaine will always be remembered for her excellent scholastic standing and good sportsmanship. FRE Y, MILDRED Tut-mt! It seems that all our out-of-town pupils are brilliant. This goes for Milley also. Natzo mme l Joe a suc ssful rm as eT Cross president ' C I . I X C, Frilz Frnmlcin Gallagher Gartska Gentilesco Gcrluirclt Gibson. Giclcing Gooch Gombctta FRITZ, HELEN How many tickets, please? Fritzie holds the position ol' cashier at the Grand Theatre box-oflice. We know that a more capable girl cou1dn't have been chosen. I-lor charming smile made us all love hor. FRUMKIN, HOWARD Don't call me Sonny! Howie just sprouted in dramatics in his Senior year. We're all sorry that he didn't blossom forth sooner, because he proved to be one of our Gnest performers. GALLAGHER, JACK Wl1ere's my little 'Hon'? Til's little ray ol' sunshine has been ours too. When better wise-cracks are made, .lack Edward will make them. GARTSKA, HELEN I m going to ci. clo.nce. Quiet, but dependable, Helen has secured a place in the hearts of her classmates. GENTILESCO, NANCY A re you going to library this period? This dark-haired lass was always willing to dosome- thing useful. We know she will succeed in the future. GERHARDT, ALBERT Fm skipping this afternoon. Since Al has such a pleasing disposition, it isn't hard for him to get along in the world. GIBSON, FERN Do you have your law done? Fernie took a big interest in all our activities and was well liked by all. GICKING, WILLIAM Don't forget Hi- Y meeting. Billy wants to be a sailor and see the world. We know he'll be a success if he works as diligently and well as he did as president of the Hi-Y and in his school work. GOACH, EMIL Goachy is the name. Emil has been an outstanding athlete in the class of '37-and a real friend to us all. GOMBETTA, JOHN Get out of my way. This curly-haired lad was very reserved, but whenihe spoke, you can be sure he said something worthwhile. Gordick Griffith Grimo Gross ' Guzoek H aberland I-Iamywle H anley h.r N HlL1'f'q1 an H art any .Lv ,ix J, Xfp GORDICK, WILLIAM He travels around at a terrific speed. This lad was a quiet but very handsome member of our class. He was one to be admired. GRIFFITH, DORIS I have a date tonight. Do-Do is a girl that is liked wherever she goes-and it's no wonder. GRIMO, ROSE Little Caesar. Rose has given hei' share of wit and humor to the class of '37, Her popularity is unrneasurable. GROSS, ELWOOD 'tIt wasn't I. Elwood was a quiet fellow, as you might know, Silence is golden. GUZOCK, CECELIA I feel a song coming on. Cecelia has proved her ability to all her classmates. She has sung her way into the hearts of her friends. - A A J' ' V1 . .P sc,-f -M 'X v KN ,W ..- X J' HABERLAND, MILDRED Hoyt Did I laugh! Lovely, loveable, and loved is our Millie. She proved herself a good student and a swell pal. HAMPLE, CHARLES I was out late. Our Charlie is known for his ability to make you laugh! We certainly appreciated having you around, Charlie. HANLEY, MIRIAM I 1von't answer even i f I know it. Miriam was a good student, athlete, and friend. We wish her success in the future. HARTMAN, EDNA Oh, my gosh! Winsome, dark-eyed, studious, Edna has proved her- self to be an excellent friend. HARTUNG, KAYTHERN Do you have any gum? Kitty was a valuable senior whose disposition has won for her a host of friends. Luck to you. 'Q H awka H eiscr H eisner H cl ferty Heller Henkel Herrigm' Hill H oclzella Holland HAWKIC, KATHRYN Have you rm 11 c1ssess'rr1.cnls? Kitty sure was u true classmate and student. She was known for her support and cooperation in every- thing that was ever undertaken. HEISER, RUTH HI cliclnfl say cmyllz'ing. This blonde girl won her way into everycne's heart by her sense of humor and whole-hearted cooperation. HEISNER, ROBERT I'm in Ihre band. Bob is one of our loyal band members. We are sure that he will prove to be a success in whatever he may undertake. HELFERTY, DOLORES I'll sea you Friday al llw dance. Dolores will be remembered for her smile, her cheer- fulness, and her friendliness. HELLER, ELLSWORTH 1 'vc got a, dale with .I eanelle lonighlf' We hope that Ellsworth, our band player, will be as successful in life as he was in high school. 35 HENKEL, MILDRED How's your heart? Mildred was one who could be depended upon to do what she is asked. She was an honor student and an excellent friend. HERRIGER, DOROTHY I wish I knew. Dorothy was one of the quiet lassies of our class. Nevertheless we all valued her friendship. HILL, CONSTANCE Act your age. This charming girl will certainly be able to sing her way through life as she did in high school. f H321-I LLRELSIE' Al' ezz mrs- q1red1Ez?llf'1 Elsie will e re mbe d bkma-n.yxa5. o r kitten on eys She asgery good student. HOLLAND, RUTH And did I laugh. We will never forget this lady for her smile, wit, and intelligence. P visa .: -7- - i-2 - ll l ' 5 .515 ff-, T i - AE. ' fwmj 1 - I -n u , 242-.'i I 4 ' .f. ,iw .' +4 . 11. 'li IC. E 4. ,lib X' ' l -' , -. ig. g l' 5 ' 11-iii hc. ' 1J.v'ig.,- 'l ir. YF Ii ,. . V: :C J Ji., F ,I 'Tw -, I S i ', . , 'Y W-wi? V V , lj -'l?R:.1.fP I ' Illni. l I Hs., A i s-W .ff Qi -1 Jljlf EJ 'fi'-:'.' -rf ,Ly'.hf.11g.' i, '-UQ' ., 6-ll.: 33 I-Maw' , L'-5.1 lilly qi, T -'Mg I' 1- 'Lrg In -M if L1 1 Q 52.-I if-ff' 'eww-4. , P das?-2 W. B111 ,L F 'f ' --ill L If-' ,nge-3,-ffl' il I'-' X - H W.- 'Jfl E 5:17 I lPgg,. . life: is if' 'rx-, .cz .n . 5 .. U.,-iff! -' '-4' -A,,'..Qs7 LJY i 2, I , -K, if d ,WJ H 'lfjfr , fp ,Ji V' I . . 1 Hollis Holly Holman H onnas H ouseknecht H o user H mvel ls, M. H owcl ls, R. H umc H iimmziclc HOLLIS, RITA Did you mean il? Wherever you chance to meet this pretty girl she is laughing. Her way through life will be paved with good fortune. HOLLY, VINCENT I Hello, my fine friends. Vincent does not talk very much but when he does it's always of some importance. A truer pal cannot be found. HOLMAN, HELEN CLARE HMy word! Charming and Winsome was our pretty Helen Clare. She was a good student, a Une friend, and an excellent worker. She has proved her ability to us as an actress, as an orator, and as co-editor of the Janus. HONNAS, MICHAEL I hate women. We always wondered why this blonde lad blushed so. He has endeared himself to us all. HOUSEKNECHT, ADA Did you do your law? Ada's sunny attitude toward life, and her ability to apply herself to any situation were the qualities for which we will remember her. HOUSER, MARTHA Hc's wailing for me. Martha was the reserved type in class, but her mind did 11 heap o' thinking. HOWELLS, MAURICE Oh, gosh. Maurice had the brain of a genius, but he always enjoyed a yiood time. -1, aa ..,o.- . J... Welle ll d4pL.li,Q 0441141 HOWELLS, RUTH ll V M y lzcarfs pu.lpilo.li'rLg. L ' A petite, gay lass was our Ruthie. She had what it takesm personality, popularity, and mentality. She was a good orator, debater, musician, and athlete. HUME, MARI VN I wish it were ti Marion was a congenial person, Jap le an dio . Success is yours fo ing ffri HUMENICK, CHARLES My, My! The quiet people are those who get far in the world. Best wishes, Charles. li3Ul ...Q H u lcliisorz. 1 rmfarz do J amos Jermyn Jones Joseph J ugmz Kohler K am K arvounis HUTCHISON, BELLE I hope he gets the car. Belle was what we termed the sweetest gal as is , and a worthwhile friend to have. IROVAN DO, JOHN Bring ticket money tomorrow. An exceptionally good friend was John- he also en- joyed riding around. JAMES, RICHARD VALENT Are you gomm' skip? Dick was at real sport and a line pal- everyone cn- joyed his presence. JERMYN, BETTY Ns a great life if you tlO7'L,l weaken. Betty was the genius of the class of 37 WOur shining A student and faithful supporter of the Girls Oratorical Club. JONES, MURIEL 1'm going to Perm State this week-end. ' A good friend, a charming girl, a Hne student, that's Muriel. She has proved her ability as co-editor of the Janus. ' JOSEPH, NICHOLAS I forgot to do my homework. Nicholas was one of the silent contributors to the class of '37 and a very worthy memher. JUGAN, MARGUERITE It's utterly impossible. Marguerite was a good student and a true friend who won many friends. CKAHLFR LLE ,Q D, F Go' Legm He ' erself to e a good student in, WK ever ss and a staunch frie d to all. l X W3 O Sf XKYAN-J M I -, l ' ,X 5 lx -flf K f QQ' A SN, Doia9ajrzlc1Vii.M-4 l 37l QXVYMQ Caddie will meet tomlghtf' lPopularity, personality, and her many other fine qualities made us value Dot highly. KARVONIS, BESSIE Hurry up and copy it. Bessie won the hearts of all her classmates through her good-nature and good humor. 'Q is -fle- f I.-.4, M' S -'inf ,fll ', ,f rr- .fl 1. , I '.' J w, '. 1 ,V i, JUJ,.' if M K atrishin Kehoe K em 19 K e pncr K erico K esselring Kislhardt K lcmow K lezoslci Klinger, Wall KATRISHIN, ALEX I ccm'L stay in ionighlf' Whenever you're around Alex you can't help laugh- ing and being gay. We cherished him as a member of the football squad and as a pal. KEHOE, VIRGINIA Holy man! Ginny , who always had a smile for everyone, was well liked by her classrnatesand everyone else. KEMP, GRACE Fm staying in tonight. This smiling lassie is an all around sport--and a real student. KEPNER, WALTER Let Ihe girls alone. This boy has provided his classmates with fun dur- ing his years at high school and we certainly appre- ciated it. KERICO, CHARLES May I have the key, Roy? Boy Scout Charlie did his good deed daily. Suc- cess is sure to be his. KESSELRING, JOSEPH Wo're in the money. Joe proved himself very capable as Cafeteria cashier and also as a friend, student, and classmate. KISTHARDT, HELEN Hello, Virginia. Yes, Helen is a real blonde and a real friend to all. She certainly does enjoy a good laugh and a good time. KLEMOW, HAROLD How about c1.jokc? Harold always supplied his classmates with humor and fun. Whatta' jokester he was. KLEZOSKI, HILARY Do you want io go to the show? Hilary has proved his ability to his many friends and he was popular with it all. KLINGER, WALTER ' So he's ci neighbor, is he? Besides being a good student, Walter was humorous and congenial. K linger, Warren K lingcrvnrm K losick Knapp K rayrim K olesu r K rar' um K rap f K rell J ackeiti KLINGER, WARREN I 'm cm old farm lmrzdf' This lad hails from Drums, and even though he en- joys teasing thc girls we are fond of him for his whole hearted sincerity. KLINGERMAN, RAY Swimming club meets fo-night. Ray was an excellent student, a good swimmer, and a fine friend. We hope he will be swimming in success in the future. KLOSICK, HERMAN What did you say? This quiet lad has given his silent and worthy con- tribution to the glory of I-I.H.S. and we certainly appreciate it. KNAPP, DOROTHY Ah, Marian. Dorothy's infectious giggle makes people want to be near her at all times. When she was around we for- got all our troubles. KNYRIM, AUDREY Tha.!'ll be the day. Audrey was a quiet and reserved miss, and we all loved her, for it. Her personality made and kept ' her many friends. I 3 9 KOLESAR, PETER I wonder where my locker key is. Pete belonged to the quiet class, but through experi- ence we found that we could depend upon him at all times. KRACUM, GEORGE Get of my ear. It is not likely that we shall ever forget George. His football ability will be held as a shining star for others to follow. His easy going manner made him many friends who treasure that friendship. KRAPF, FRED Do I need d tardy slip? Better late than never was Fred's motto, but he was on time occasionally. His good nature and pleas- ing disposition made him a favorite with all. KRELL, BETTY Where did you see him? The class of '37 has the pleasure of saying that Betty was one of its members. She took a real interest in our class, to say nothing of her interest in the Sopho- more class as well. JACKETTI, GEORGE I tank I go home! We are sure that George will succeed in the years to come as he's got that certain go in him. K romis K rommes K hchar K ulick K urdziel K writ: Labanoski LHB roicn I1ClMfJ1I-IPI! L fr. Rocco KROMIS, DUAN E The farmers are the backbone of the nation. It will take a good farmer to fill the vacancy of this curly-haired blonde. Duane seemed to keep the little farmer girls running around in the valley. KROMMES, MARGUERITE Y es, I have my homework. A quiet little red head who can be depended upon for her work at all times. KUCHAR, PAUL I know my law. Paul was a lady's man in High School, and his fellow male students were just as fond of him. KULICK, KATHERINE I must catch the b-us. This shy little girl proved to us that looks are de- ceiving. She's really full of fun-and a swell kid. KURDZIEL, STANLEY Where is my fiddle? Quiet Stan surprised us with his musical ability. He is a talented violinist as Well as a brilliant student. KURITZ, PAUL I gotta' date. Paul was our Sir Galahad. l-Ie'd do anything for a lady. Here's to you-you've got what it takes. LA BONOSKI, ANN Did I 1'mnember? Everyone remembers Ann for her pleasant and sunny disposition. We hope that she will be able to take her part in life as well as she has in school. LA BRAICO, COSIMO 'fDo I need a shave? Cosimo proved the fact that all good things come in small packages-and what a way he had with the women! LA MONICA, ANNA HI want for ll. ride at noon. Here is one of our little girls who enjoys a good time. When cupid shoots his arrow we hope he Mrs, her. LA ROCCO, NICHOLAS I bet we win on Saturday. We thought that Nicky's sole interest was in football but he surprised us with his excellent singing ability i401 Larson Latzo Lauderman Lauer Lehman I,I'f'Yl'l'7lf1l'1' Impirc lmzvkulick Librfrlnrc Lingowsky LARSON, HENRY Throw 'rm Oni. It is an old saying that usually the people who are so quiet really know the most. His dancing ability made him much sought after. LATZO, IONA Fam mc will: cz brick. Iona was always ready for a good time. A sweet com- mercial girl who wends her way quietly through life. LAUDERMAN, PAUL Do you love me, Hon? Paul's wavy red hair charmed us all. His good work in the stock room has proved his capability. LAUER, WILLIAM 'I'l1.ey'rc all nice-f even the f mzwny ones. Bill was a man of few words, but he knew a few tricks of his own when it came to skipping. E LEHMAN, STEWART I won'l say a word. Silence is golden, but when this Senior said anything, it was worth while listening to. I41l LICININGER, ANNA I have to do my homework. Anna, a quiet, industrious girl, has a very commend- able scholastic standing. LEPIRE, DOMINIC Don'l fool around. Dominic expects to run his own newspaper someday. We know that he will succeed in anything that he undertakes. He just naturally has it in him. LEVKULIC, OLGA Hello, Carmen. Olga has won a place of honor scholastically and otherwise. She's popular with us all. LIBERTORE, CARMEN Who made the last touchdown? Brown-haired, grey-eyed, his friends reached far and wide. He was a staunch commercial student whose interest lay in the Junior class. LINGOWSKY, FRANCES Slay: bothering me. Frances is another one of those happy-go-lucky fellows who was popular with his classmates. His singing was heard in many programs. Long, E. Long, L. Long, R. Lomelta, A. Lonzelta, M Lofilo Lubrccht Lucifmo M1rC7l intoclc M1:l ,Toy L 6LL4,4.v-.YL Zgauml 'N rung. lm LONG, EARL f LO'l'1'l'O, JOHN I wish I could have the car. V Ah, sit down! Earl was one of our loyal band members who has !, tness was no hindrance to Johnny: he was cap- tooted his way to prominence. able of getting along just as well as the rest. LONG, LYLE Oh-h-h, Madel'ir1.e. ' A staunch supporter of the school activities, peppy Lyle could always be counted upon to liven things up. Her good nature and happy smile were welcome anywhere. LONG, RUTH You better quit it. This happy-go-lucky lass won the hearts of many. Her good nature will surely be rewarded. LONZETTA, ANTHONY I can talk for myself. The reason this fellow gets along so well is because he can talk for himself--also sing. LONZETTA, MICHAEL Boy, can I take it! This smiling lad had a wise crack for every occasion. As one of our commercial students, he has proved himself a true and staunch friend, as well as a loyal member of '37, LUBRECHT, CHRISTINE Crm I pick blonde heroes? With her snappy black eyes and her ready comebacks, Christine found herself the object of many friends. LUCIANO, FRANK Dan, a1'fm't you ready yet? We wonder where Frank gets all of his brains, especi- ally in regard to Mathematics and Latin. We wish him success as a lawyer. MCCLINTOCK, MARY ANN May I have the hey? As president of the Thespian Club, Mary Ann ex- celled not only in dramatics and personality, but also as a songstress. MCCOY, MARION Did you seeBc1'1Lie? Pretty? Yes. Friendly? Yes. Marion is the type of girl whose company is always desired. l42l M cE'l wee M clfadclen M cGheelum Mc Nab M adericlc M dir1.ie1'o M r1i'muarl9'1.g M archetli M arcinko M arcisofsky , , Q 6 A: D -ic I , .il 3 fi 5 A ,JO 5 lf -R fb!-A . .Q . ,J 6' MclGLWl'llC, EDWARD V.7l,1,r-'.-J MAINIERO, PASQUALE Wkal's limi, fclIo1cs? V I know my public speaking. This fellow was not only a good sport on the foot- ball field, but in the classroom as well. McFADDlCN, JAMES .l'1n. going lo Im n. pool. Jimmy was one of our poetically inclined students. His dramatic talent was discovered in his Senior year. McGHEEIIAN, MARY I'll sec you al the dance. Dancing feet- a charming personality- here's to Mary. McNAB, KATHLEEN M y fulhcr 'want fishing. We could not do without Mickey-she is one of our attractive reds who has won many friends through ' her sweet disposition. MADERICK, MICHAEL Lend mc your homework. Not everybody has as many good qualities as this young man. Don't stop now Michael, keep going. . l 43 We know Pasquale isn't afraid to express his opinions, especially in public speaking. He aided in making our operetta a success. MQNWARENG, HOSSER . 4gA1l.441I:1nzf y was'7?CEF!rllfti1Ly 'ill lierf' Rosser had many interestsf-among them were skipp- ing ,arldo-basketball.LlHe 'wias a capable center and a val,l1 blejriend. ' ' , - 1 MARCHETTI, LAWRENCE Did you see Granny? Larry has done much for our class. Under his lead- ership we had a very successful Sophomore year. His excellent scholastic ability and his evident success in sports will make him long remembered. MARCINKO, ANNA I love them all. Anna has proved her worth by her good work and fine character. We know that she will be properly rewarded for her efforts. MARCISOFSKY, JOSEPH Why surely I'll draw it for you. an active member of the stage crew as well as a genius in art. Joseph was IT Marcus ' Marino M arnell M urollu M arsicimo, A M arsicfmo, M. M rm'f'in M rmasulc M uslry M afchick MARCUS, ARNOLD I don'l lmow. Arnold has always been a creator of joy and laughter. We hope the ability to make people happy will always remain with him. MARINO, EMIL Fm going down the field. Although Emil is not a member of the football squad, he is a valuable asset to the team as student manager. MARNELL, PHILIP Who let you loose? Even though he teased the girls until they begged for mercy, his happy-go-lucky disposition has won the hearts of many. MAROLLA, LUCILLE I canfl laugh anymore. Lucille was a loyal member of the Girl's Oratorical Club, and a popular lass as well. MARSICANO, ANNA Make if good for me. If you were looking for a real and true friend, Anna was the person to see. She excelled in quietness. l' 441 MARSICANO, MARIE I wasrfl even la.llc'ihg. Marie always reminded us of a ray of sunshine! Her smiling eyes, beautiful hair, and hearty laughs won a place in all our hearts. MARTIN, REVA I have rm idea. Reva has accomplished much during her high school days. As a Mountaineer worker she was outstand- ingg as an actress she shoneg as a friend she will never be forgotten. MURUSAK, JOHN Do you have any gum? John loved a life containing plenty of romance, adventure, and happiness. Best of luck in finding it. Q lv. f 7,32 , ucml Cl goofl homeroo n program. Opportunity knocks but one WWEQW Dan is waiting at the door ready to open it. e as success- ful on the stage, and brilliant in his studies. MATCHICK, ANDREW Yes, I take French. Here was a friendly chap who is on the right track. Keep making new friends and you're sure to succeed. Mr1.tlco, B. M atleo, J. M uthaeus M aiyas M aue May M Il ylnlh M 0fll M chall ow M endicino MA'l 1'EO, BENJAMIN - . MAY, HARRY When I 'm the presideni- ' V' f -. ' Why Shure! As president of the council, Benny was one of t e K ' ager of the stage crew, Harry has proved to main factors in the success of the business aetivyvie. he very capable. His band work and class work of our class. Because Benny was so well-liked. iis have thoroughly convinced us of his capability. graduation will leave fl gap in the school annals. MAYLATH, IRENE MATTEOI JQI-IN if I pan! ri my shorthand. l'Vho orc you going lo volo for? 9 fh ge HS moflg h i . t C0mYf1eI'Cia1 John was an indispensable member of our class. fsfude ' W h ersonahty' She ls Sure He was always ready and willing to do anything at Succeed' all to help us in any way he could. His record of . good workmanship will prove that. MEHALL, JOHN Football is my life. MATHAEUS, JEAN Johnny is not just another football hero. He made noh well' Umm lifes, a name for himself playing center and was an asset , , , ' , to the team. Although very quiet in school, Jean is a gay little girl who is always ready for a good time. MEHALLOW, DORIS MATYAS, AGNES I Vh'hat's so cute about it? U G I lc-now our bus looks like a bow:-car DUNS has acqmreci a host of blends In her hlgh ' ' school years, and it's no wonder-her good nature Agnes is a real girly a good sport and a fine friend. is a true asset. MAUE, SARAH MENDICINO, FRANK Aggie, wait for mo. Fm going out of town. If you don't believe this girl is active, just watch Frank appeared to be a good, quiet boy. We would her. She Russels around like so many leaves on judge him to be a woman-hater, but some day he the trees. ' may surprise us. l 45 Michael, H. Michael, M. Miller, M. F. Miller, R. Minneci M oncusky M cmdik Moon Moran M oil MICHAEL, HENRIETTA Meet me al the corner. We'll all remember Hennie as one of our prize students. As a friend she was unsurpassable. MICHAEL, MARGARET Do you have your Law done? The only brunette who took her cooking seriously. We know that this quiet lass will go far. MILLER, MARY FRANCIS Go chase yourself. Frank is our little lass from Drums. May she con- tinue her good deeds as she did in the Jr. Red Cross. MILLER, ROBERT Jazz em out. This expert radio man transmits humor I wherever he goes. and joy MINNECI, MILDRED How'm I doing? I-Iere's a real cure for the blues. Milly's jokes cheer to no end when youfre on the rocks. Her good humor will be an asset to her in the future. 46 MONCUSKY, EMMANUEL Fix it up. Emanuel spent most of his time at West Hazleton l'don't ask Whyil, but he was a true, good student of I'I.H.S. MONDIK, MARGETTE Cid it out. Aub has what it takes. This peppy Miss is noted for her dancing ability, and her antics have kept us all in stitches. MOON, EDGAR Fm in training. his way into the Dancing is his chief pastime, although a high scholastic status is always maintained by him. This snappy dressing Romeo finds hearts of the Juliets in all classes. MORAN, HELEN Bull, I had ci swell lime last 1iigh.l! Our dear dimpled Helen was liked by all. Her pleasing disposition added to her charm. MOTT, ANNA I saw Johnny las! night. Anna was one of our modest girls, who was always ready to lend a helping hand. She is sure to reach the peak of success. M oyn M razilc M1,ii1' M uir cad N ester Nicholson Nillcs . 0'Brien y Olian X MOYE, JEANNE No, I nan'I make il f07'L'ig'lI'll.'7 Sweet is the word for Jeanne, with her graciousness and good-will. She sets a fine example for others to follow. MRAZIK, MICHAEL Lcl's dance? Athletics and Flash are one, as this lucky wrestler and swimmer carries many victories for H.H.S. MUIR, MARY And if I don? Betts with her captivating appearance and man- nerisms has infatuated the male sex, and as one of the Associate Editors of the Janus, has contributed much toward our yearbook. MUIRHEAD, GRACE My, flzal was f'1cvmy. ' Grace, steadfast and true, is one of the quiet members of our class. We all know that she will succeed. NESTER, MARY Hazlelon's all right, but il's not like M cAdoo. This bit of imported goods did well scholastically, and made herself a credit to our school. . I 4 7 NICHOLSON ANN I Iavc you y 'a ssmenl' money? ' ' ced her W into the hearts of all her class- rn9te'I. She has fulfilled her position as treasurer of P8 Senior clss in a most worthy manner. little c e eader and sports loving lass h I NILLES, CHARLES D-id you -mean it? Coach is noted for his master maneuvering of a motor vehicleg we are sure he will crash through the wall of success. O'BRIEN, MARY Do1i'l lake it so hard. Smiling Irish eyes and a charming manner will follow Mary through a happy life. OGRYDZIAK, JOHN Some day I am going to be a politician like my dad! This young politician is interested in all national issues, also carries on the banner of the sports world. Good Luck Squire. OLIAN, JOHN Pm gonna hit you. Jay has profited by his motto Silence is Golden , which has carried him far during his school years. l ,,,, ,,,., , ,H ..,. , 7, 7, 73' --Q - Q 409 Ondrey Otter Owens Puinlorz. Palermo Puternoster Patnoviclt Pavese Pcwlilc Payne ONDREY, ANNA Gee, I never study. This brilliant Miss is bound to have a happy landing after acquiring all A's throughout her H.H.S. journey. OTTER, PHILIP U Yes, I have my car here. Butch's conservatism is sure to bring him success in the business world. OWENS, HAYDEN Hello, you! Hayden's popularity has ranked high with everybody. Success to our future mining engineer. PAINTON, ETHEL I dorft want to. The old proverb Good things come in small pack- ages proves true for Ethel. PALERMO, MILDRED Ethel, look what's coming! PATERNOSTER, ANN Fm 'not telling. Quiet and stuclious describe Ann very well. An A in French was her goal. PATNOVICH, MARTHA The feeling is mutual. personality are Motsa's. Her popularity ranks high with the male sex. Pep and PAVESE5 ANNA Are there any more bankers? Wherever there is noise, the instigator is sure to be our lively Anna. PAVLIK, IRENE Un, not bad! Cheerful and friendly, Irene is a pleasure to all who know her. PAYNE, ELIZABETH . Did you see whom I rode lo school with? Success to our dark-eyed Mildred who has made Contrary to her name, Elizabetlfs friendship is many faithful friends. A valued by many. 48 1 Perm Pcrlivw Petrone Petruslca Slrohl Phi llips Picslcic Pionlek P lescc Podcmy PENN, .IOSEPllINI'l Guess 10,10 I saw? This quiet young lady will long be remembered for her sweet ways. PERLINE, CECELIA Am I lrzlrf f1.gc1'iv1.? - Despite her giggling natureg Squeaky .has endeared:l!Vk 4' herself to many of her classmates. PETRONE, GRACE Do you 1111110 1410115711 flrmglz for II11' dm11:1:? High spirited and full of fun, Grace is frequently on the dance floor. PETRUSKA, MARY Tl1,a!'II 110 H111 dr1,j11. This energetic persevering young lass has endeared herself in the hearts of the student body. STROHL, LESTER Sl11 s no I'tfl1llilI'lY lj 111wi111'. Lester is small in stature land thatfs how he got mis- plauedl but he is strong in mind. We wi:h him the best of everything. l49 PHILLIPS, JOSEPH LMS 1111.110 some singing. Basketball, oh basketball! We believe it is Joe's greatest ovel,-f' ,-- ' f 111, X f' , f' ,f W 'P ' u'lT7Yfe11er l ars ij ,lf - a baskietball m naQeW 1. man e olili s of life. fl - l ,' if L' PIONTEK, JOSEPH You insignijicent- As a capable sports editor of the Mountaineer, he made friends throughout the school. Cookie's vocabulary held us all spellbound. PLESCE, JAMES I say there old chap. Jimmie is one of those chaps who fits in everywhere. May this be the keynote to his future success. PODfANY, iosiseri ' od 1,198 I 11 Joe h is High School stay. He was un r ssableuon the basketball fioor, indis- pensabl on the MB ntainee1 ', and extremely valuable - a I iend. f Ui' 1 .K XJ Podrazik Pogar Polumbo Polcmce Pozzessere Prekopa Procivza Puglia P uvrvis Puslccir PODRAZIK, LOUIS You give me a pain in the neck. Prod although quiet in his first two years, made himself known in his senior year by his friendly ways. POGAR, PETER Lei's go swimming. This champion printer has imprinted his stamp of loyalty and friendship in the hearts of the students. POLUMBO, LOUIS Is it 3:30 yet? Louis was looked upon as an industrious self-made man who has accepted all social activities because ol' his amicable attitude toward everybody. POTANCE, EMMA Is everybody happy? We were glad to have this sweet, cheerful, and merry- hearted girl as a member of the class of 37 . POZZESSERE, JAMES Is that rigid? Perseverance was the quality which was readily seen in Pizzaro . He is classed among the higher intellectuals. I 5 0 PREKOPA, VERA 1'll sing silliny Cl0'llJ7I.H This good churn was from McAdoo. Let that cheer- ful disposition lead you to success. PROCINA, PHYLLIS I hope Floyd comes up this Saturday. Phyllis loved to talk and we loved to listen to her. Her srnallness of stature added to her charm. PUGLIO, MARGARET I d0n'l believe il. Kindness hath resistless charm as we have dis- covered in Margaret. PURVIS, BETTY I wonder i f Edd'ie's here today. May your winning smile conquer all that stands in the way of your success. PUSKAR, GEORGE Another day off? Yonk was noted for his ability to make friends quickly. His humorous speeches were enjoyed by many. R aclw I C url lcy Ralom sky Rausch Reese Rach l Rain mi llcr Itciscnwcavcr Revolt Rlzoafles RACIIO, IONE Oh lIcar. ' Ever congenial, ever obliging, Ione was a friend to all. RADLEY, KENNETH How's my old frfe'n.cl? Best ol everything to one of the best pals a fellow could have. RATOMSKY, HELEN Tl1al's bud, shame fm. you. Earnest effort has gained much for this quiet com- mercial girl. RAUSCH, HAROLD Wl1al Il co'wboy.' Harold was the radio wizard of 37 . an electrical life for him. We predict REESE, BETTY Plume smell my gardzmiasf' Audcnried sent us this gentle and demure Betty, who, with her winning smile and beautiful red hair, has stolen into the hearts of many. 51 l l REEHL, RUSSEL I ca.n'l play lodayf' ltuss's latent musical talent was recently discovered. May you play your way through life. REINMILLER, HELEN l'l'.IlC'T1'6,S Tish now? As we have traversed the rugged roads of school life, we have in those years known Helen to be a staunch and true pal. We extend our heartiest wishes for future success to a sweet and lovable lass. REISENWEAVER, JOHN Lend 'mc your lzomcworkf' Sumer was accepted in all groups because of his agreeable and sociable nature. May you maintain these worthwhile qualities in life. REVAK, HELEN Fd like lo fell him four words. Tiny, witty, vivacious, and intelligent best describe Helen. Let your leadership ability carry you far. RHOADES, JANET Are you telling I? Janet, who had a happy-go-lucky nature, still found time to be a conscientious student. at 505 I . 34 Richards Richule Riley Robinson Roderick Roland Roman Romig 1f0SiJ07'0'll.QlL Rosen l is 41 ' i 1 fi, ' ' 1-- 'l N V' Q' K V. A r fr EJ- I, t I ,', ' I fl I I A RICHARDS, HERBERT , ROLAN D, LEO Good Morning. President of Debating clubg Vice-President of the Senior classg Boy Scout leaderg bass soloist, these Lcl's skip, Iietlyf' Tall, dark, and hardsome, this gentleman with his melodious voice has contributed much to the success constitute only part of Herbert's remarkable progress of the Senior class. in life. C33 Q5 C 0 6' QM ROMAN, ADELINE RICHUTE, WILLIAM X unq I live on inform. GffffIf1'1y0f11'- . Although she came from those thai' valleys , we The work of singing Bill , both as tackle and ss- Wzuld not find any hayseed growing under her feet. mate, will never be forgotten. X RILEY, ANNA It's the Irish in mc. A pleasant disposition and a keen sense of humor have gained Anna many friends. ROBINSON, AMY He uscd to be my boy friend. Quick and witty is Amy. She boasts of many friends, especially those of the opposite sex. t RODERICK, DAVID What's good abo-id il? This handsome young chap has made himself a man who is looked upon with admiration. He deserves a Pat-on Iovichj the back for this deed. ROMIG, MINERVA Don'l do tlmlg 'it does things to mc. Minnie's light-heartedrzess has always spread good cheer to those who knew her. ROSBOROUGH, MARGARET Songs for sale. Margaret, a newcomer in our midst, who first appeared on a musical assembly program, rose to fame in The Pirates of Penzance. . f , 'J' A Y X 2 s rjleianw , Elini sl .zlcgwrilo o ut? ' , . his ttle 1 h spr' d cheer to ' man E0- ers the omilorimier s ' fl, in e Or' oridal club, any the ss-ro s. V,-'il 'N JI, 52 1 , I I 1 -.5 1 fi IQ I Rosmzberg Rosensloclc Roslevicll Rowland Rubinate Rudolph Rymsco. Sabo Sacco Sager ROSICNBIGRG, MIRIAM I lfrrn and I will! As a debater, class orator, National Thespian, Asso- eiate Editor of the Mflll.7ll!ll7lfl?l?I', and honor student, Miriam's ability carried her far, Her noteworthy achievements and charming personality will long be remembered by her classmates. ROSENSTOCK, EDITH Who would have 'llumk' il? Quiet Edith always stood high in her classwork as well as in the esteem of her friends. ROSLEVICH, JOHN Tl1ol'll lm the clay. Quiet and studious, John was a friend to all. ROWLAND, ROBERT You devil! When you need a friend, comedian, mourner, lover, or baritone, call on Bob. I-le was our general handy man. RUBINATE, DANIEL l Let's ha1'mrmi:o. Dan's talents were manyg he excelled in anything he undertook to do. His dramatic, vocal, and artistic work made us proud to have him as a member of the class of 37 . l 53 RUDOLPH, EDWARD Going dow-n lo Ilia store? He spoke but littleg his personality made him our friend. RYMSZA, ANTHONY Yours truly, A.A.R. Success to our future Einstein, who has a solution for every problem. SABO, IRENE Don't do that. Irene was an honor student, playwright, and poetess. These qualifications denote success. SACCO, MARY Do you have two pencils? The boys delighted in teasing Mary, but she was a good sport-a trait w 'avr personality. W AN OSE Tl is s m w dance Tap, , es An dancing her Way into er c ates rts. We know she will do as well wi r ia mg personality when she steps i to her chosen work. Salazar S arnbora S ando Santee S antore Sariory Savage Scalisc Schiller Schrader SALAZER, MARY What show did you sec? Here we have a chum from Beaver Meadows whose motto is Honesty is the best policy. SAMBORA, CAROLINE I only sing cow-boy songs. A diligent worker and with many ambitions, Caroline is sure to fulfill these ambitions with such fine qualities. SANDO, ELIZABETH I believe in -miracles. She uttered few words, but her glowing personality 1 made her our steadfast pal. SANTEE, MARGARET Oh, boy! Is she silly! Peggy loved manyg many loved Peggy. More power to you. SANTORE, KATHRYN Were you called in? Dark-eyed K could be depended upon at all times to perform her tasks. Success to a permanent tenant of the honor roll. SARTORY, BARBARA X I'll slancl by. Through thick or thin, this real friend was always with us. SAVAGE, LEONA Fm really not as my name indicates. Once a friend-always a friend. Success is bound to come. SCALISE, JOSEPH Latin is my hobby. A lad who never stopped until a job - -especially when it meant the A student, may he some day char7 aeter Hex one of her ,f SCHRADER, JOSEPH Hello, Son. Joe has the possibilities of becoming a crooner, a wrestler, or a Don Juan. Studies were the least of his worries. Sclzreimv' Sclmgardt Schulmcm Schuttcr Semuta Sl2'Il,kO Srrrgnlis Saybvrt Slim'-warko Slzvellhamer SCI-lRl'IlNElt, KARL How was Ihre show? Karl, agreeable, friendly, and helpful to those in distress, made a good counselor for Camp Keller. I SCH U GARDT, ELIZAB li1'l'll Du you ilzinlt 1'll ever be an Assncialrf Efl'i!or? Gay and ambitious was Sugar , Many will miss her friendship and cheerful remarks. SCHULMAN, MAX 1 can dru'zv. Max had a peculiar knack of imitating Donald Duck. Here's hoping he gets a job with Walt Disney. SCI-IUTTER, CATHERINE Il's 111.0 Gypsy in me. Our gay Kitty loved fun. Her carefree nature will he remembered by us all. SIGMUTA, NICHOLAS Pvc: got you wider my skin. Nick, our ambitious, mischievous honor student, is bound to succeed in the business world. I 5 5 SENKO, ALBERT 1 have a drug. Here was one who knew all the tricks. His artistic ability was outstanding. SERGALIS, JOSEPH Lct's skip. Sir Galahad has lived up to his nickname. We hope you will continue to be a Sir Galahad all your life. SEYBERT, HOWARD Dordt miss that shot! As ' eqyhy center i basketball, i the class- roo ,andl isc' , y deare ' s fit all of the cla '37 e 0 L lyl. uf Il SHARWARKO, JOHN Do you have your translation? He was a Shark in all he did. May he be as suc- cessful in the future as he has been in the past. SHELLHAMER, RITA I love to dance with Peggy. This little lady has been in many private conferences. She was popular with the gentleman and always ready to give anyone a lift. nl? Sheppard Sher Sherrock Shigo Sinerzz Sirolkin Sk Smeraglio, A. Smerfzglio, F. Smith, C. ' 're a bird! SHIX KD, JAMES Here folks is 21 shining example of American youth. Jimmy, our president, certainly lived up to the ex- pectations of a leader. Alert, considerate, consci- entious, he made a fitting executive for any class. SHERMER, IRENE Oh, Boy! Irene was quiet but well-liked by her companions. Marks bothered her not at all. SHERROCK, IRENE E. I dare not express my opinion. With her beautiful voice she sang to us, as Editor of the Mountaivzeer she wrote to us, by her witty remarks she laughed with . I SH O, FLORE K 'Florence is amef' t w h ne in d amat'c- o y, atin . nor rol er without her name. SINEX, CLAR You're a honey! b Clark's most difficult task was to be quiet in class. He sang, danced, acted, and had a way with sCwimmen'J. 4 56 SIROTKIN, MOSES I do-u'l know. Moe was a true friend, a Fisherman at heart, and an A student. We wish the best for our Geometry genius. SKOFF, JOSEPH Whats the d'ijfercncc'? .loe's ability was hidden but when called upon he could produce all he had. Develop this trait, it spells success. SMERAGLIO, ALBERICO Say, Doc--. Success to our handsome basketball player, who studied as hard as he played. H SMERAGLIO, FRANK J. . You should hear the new piece I have. As Heifetz's competitor, Fritz has liddled his way through every dilhculty. His dancing feet have lead him into the hearts of many. SMITH, CATHERINE Can'l I even laugh 'without being called the Jqtldo 4 cackle? ii Her pleasing personality and giggling nature have won her a place in the hearts of all who knew her. l Smiih, Eclilh , Smith, Elia. Smith, Emory S-in-ith, I. Smith, R. Snyder, E. Sngfflm, J. S-nydor, R. Snyder, M. Snyder, W. SMITH, l'IDI'l'l'l as o,bP0R'5NY f4a'?QMIL-Y Ah, I rIon'l care. D OJJX 'I'myfbve. How can success keep out of this dasl1inglassie's way! SMITH, l'lLlZABlC'l'l'l I'nz. in an prcd'icc11mf'r:.I. A petite lass who was seen but seldom heard. Her sweet personality acquired many friends for her. SMITH, EMORY It ccm'f huqipen here. His radiant personality and blue eyes lighted many gloomy situations. SMITH, IMOGENE 'A Youfre looking right well today. Genie has proved to be one of the best friends any- body could have. I-Ier combination of admirable traits made her popular with all. SMITH, RUTH I was at Weallzcrly last night. Smitty was a sweet and pleasing personality! We hear she left her heart in Weatl1erly .K l57l EmilyLXlG?'s Stol ' mE T,S heart, has broken on io, but s topped at nothing, not even class records. SNYDER, JOHN Where's Corky? This A student is preparing for a pretheologieal course in college. German was his hobby. SNYDER, RUTH Lend me thine ears. Ruth was our jolly, joyous school chum. May future success be yours. SNYDER, MARGARET The words are in my heart. .. Small, silent, and sincere best describe smiling Mar- garet. ller pleasing personality won her many friends. SNYDER, WALTER Take a number-. An elf to his classmates but a giant in his studies. A faithful Hi-Y attendant and a real boy scout. Solon Sollis Somers Spear Stacilaucki Staujfenbnrg S lein Steiner Sle'rl'ing, D. Si87'l'i7l-Q, G. SOLON, HENRY What did you do in Social? Henry charmed us all with his good nature and his interesting manner of speaking. SOLTIS, ELIZABETH 'tLet's go. Bettie was a loyal pal, a peppy, fun-loving girlsBettie made friends as easily as she sang a popular song. SOMERS, MARIE Did we have a good time! Marie delighted in studying and dancing, and in writing lyrics and plays. Success to our future playwright. SPEAR, AUDREY 'Spear' me the lroublef' unassuming, and all. Audrey was a true friend. Quiet and ' she shared her pleasures with one STACILAUCKI, ANNA There's no place like home. Anna would like to be a Hotel hostess. She has the necessary talent-that of being able to feel at home. make people 58 STAUFFENBURG, EDGAR Give me some candy. An intelligent fellow, full of pranks, but an all- round boy. STEIN, JACK Pm hungry. As president of the band, Jack certainly could toot a horn. We wonder whether it could be heard in the western part of Hazleton. STEINER, MORTON I like blonde Sophsf' Muttie delighted in giving the class a speech. May we next hear of him as a congressman. STERLING, DOROTHY Wlw.t's this younger generation coming to? She made the piano talk. A natural blonde who creates a sensation upon entering the public eye. STERLING, GLADYS What are you doing lonight, Betty? This demure lass had much success with her boy friends. She expects to become a business woman. l Stats Stewcirl ' U Stickler Stoll Strohl, N. Pelmxlz Slumk Sililclz Sullin Sykes STETZ, JOHN PETUCH, CARLYLE Make iz a big mic. - Wlwre'S Leo? King of cheerleadersg president of the Library club: an ace skipperg and what a pal! STEWART, ETHEL I fhought 1'd die. A staunch oratorical member whose studies don't bother her. Quiet Ethel proved her acting ability on class day. STICKLER, DOROTHY Hello, Sweetness. ' This pretty, dark-haired lass has earned a multitude of good marks. Her many friends were a proof of her popularity. STOLL, GORDON Emily, iwrii for mc. of our dashing basketball heroes, whose main interest was Emily. Here is one STROHL, NORMA I go in for pompadorsf' Norma will be remembered for her sweetness. We hope she will get a Bill of success at an early date. E l 59 Intelligence made him one of the outstanding students of the schoolg his kindness made him a friend to all. He got mixed with Strohl in the shuffle. STURAK, HELEN He goes to college. Cheerful and pleasant was Helen. Her studiousness won much satisfaction from us all. SUITCH, KATHRYN I must take my music lesson. Kay's pleasing disposition and infectious smile have us all hypnotized. Stay as sweet as you are , Kay. SULLIN, MARTHA Holy cats and jammer kids! This blonde, blue-eyed lass has acquired many friends both here and abroad. SYKES, WILLIAM I wonder. We say of Bill-Hwhatta' pal! A truer and more helpful friend couldn't be found. Taminini Tarone - Taweel Telalovich Terracino Thomas, J. Thomas, M. Tomashosky Tomasick Tombasco, J. TAMININI, FRANK I don't believe it. Frank's generous nature has won him a host of friends. TARONE, SYLVIA Now wait for me. Sylvia had excellent taste in clothes. We expect her to have a dress shop someday. TAWEEL, ALBERT Excuse me. Al had a good word for everybody. His many friends will prove to be good patrons when he opens his barber shop. TELATOVICH, HELEN I haven't any nickname. Helen's high standard of intelligence made us all wish we could do just half as well. TERRACINO, ROBERT I didn't say anything. Quiet, friendly Bob made a host of friends wherever he went. We feel sure that he will continue to be that popular. THOMAS, JANET Berwiek,Be1'wick, here I come! A very happy-go-lucky girl, who is always ready for a good time. If you ever need a good tonic, call Janet, she will pep you up. THOMAS, MILDRED Bill took me to the show last night. Midge is quiet, but sweet. She will never go broke because she carries a Bill with her. TOMASI-IOSKY, MARY What time is it? We wish for Mary a happy and successful voyage through life. TOMASICK, HELEN Look what the 'rain did to my hair. If there's a dance you may be sure Tommy will be there. She is cute and certainly does like a good time. TOMBASCO, JOSEPHINE I couldn't do that. This lass was liked by everyone. Her sweet, un- assuming manners added to her charm. Tombasco, S . Trisko Vrm Sycklv V044 TOMBASCO, STANLEY Do I mend u lardy slip? Stan kept quiet, but we know by his fine workman- ship that he thought a lot. TRISKO, JOHN Get off my ear! This handsome lad has been a faithful and true friend to all. We are certain that his future life will he a success. TURNBACI-I, JACK I 71, Frrmcli class I -A. Jac-k was one of our quiet but diligent lads. He was always on hand when we needed him. UNIS, DORIS I was ubsm1.f. Doris has one of her pleasing smiles for everyone. She has smiled her way into all our hearts. VALENTE, MARIE I do not like Johnny. A dark-haired little miss who is sure to succeed in the future. l61l Turiibach Unis Valenie V ela bir Vitaliano Vitro VAN SYCKLE, CLYDE Quit your kidding. Clyde was continually being teased, but he knew how to take it . His good sportsmanship will long be remembered. VEET, TESSIE I'Il be in Study Hall. Tessie quietly wended her Way about, but we couldn't help loving her because of her charming ways. VELABIR, MARY Do you have your Law done? She is one of our hard working, conscientious students, who is always willing to help anyone get out of a jam. VITALIANO, ROSE Oh, yeah? Rose never said much until it was time to recite in class. Then she said plenty-and knew what she was talking about. VITRO, JOSEPH He's swell! Joe's quietness and friendliness just added to his al- ready increasing popularity! Joe certainly deserves the best of everything. Vivort Vogelson Votta W ackley 1 Watck W olk Walker Wntko Woltrice Walters VIVORI, ROSELLA The ice truck just passed with Joe at the wheel. Rosy's good marks have won her much popularity. May she continue to rate high. VOGELSON, LUCILLE I ca'n'I go to the game, I'm going to Allentown for the week-end. Lucille is fond of dancing. May she dance her way 'J into the heart of a certain Jack , VOTTA, MICHAEL I'll fix it up for you. Micke certainly is a great little fixer-upper. May omeone fix it up for you some day. 13 . 1 q x. WACKLE Q , ANNA Q J tix, ehaillnts me. 1' na X las en rg tic lass with a passion for iii I il sp! s. ggi' char ' g manner will take her far. x WALCK, MILDRED We had a meeting last night. This quiet lass was a well-known leader in scouts. May she also be a leader in life. lfi2,l WALK, ROBERT Last night I-. Smitty was one of our all around students. He was a wonder on the basketball floor, a wizard in his studies, and a hit with the fairer sex. WALKER, DOROTHY I don't like boys. This demure lass was well-known to the opposite sex, but can we blame them for being interested in.her? WALKO, JOHN Who said? John was what we would call chuck full of person- ality. We've valued his friendship highly. WALLACE, GEORGE I hate girls. Georgie's artistic ability was well-known. His in- fectious laugh and good nature made him one oi our most popular students. ' WALTERS, JAYNE Up at camp we-. Jayne's happy disposition and pleasing personality have rated her ace high with all of us. We are all proud to claim her as a friend. . f W cmdlmy W ary L W argo Waschko W al ro, E. W Nl V01 I - W rw 13117. W mr, J. W ebcr Weider: back WANDLING, GLADYS 1 wmrl to lim library last night. When you heard a giggle you knew Gladys was near by, She was always fond of sports. WARG, EDWARD Yorfrc telling mc. Eddie has always been a great help whenever we needed him. We all liked him for his jolly good nature. Success to you, Eddie. WARGO, DANIEL Oh, slLuclcs. ' Dan's accomplishments in dramatics are something to be proud of. I-Iis ability to write is just as out- standing. WASCHKO, IRENE . I like 'Breezy' weatlwr. Irene was well-known for her giggles, her reputation as a good rooter, and for being an honor student. WATRO, EDWARD I don'l 'uranl to. Eddie's silent head harbored a brain capable of think- ing out the most intricate things. More power to you, Ed. lG3l WATRO, IRENE No, I said! Irene's scholastic standing has been of the highest. Her sunny disposition kept us all happy. WEAR, DORIS Oh, dear. The old saying To know her is to love her can be said of Doris. She'll make her mark in the world. l Z as .,1,. WEA , JEANNE r ,. ZiAre you g ing out tonight? A happy-go-lucky la lfwho fliasfwdn many hearts with her pleasingfgiiile and charming manner. WEBER, HUGH Pm biggefn him. Another example of good things coming in small packages was Hugh. His popularity was always increasing. WEIDENBACH, BETTY What are you. doing tonight Gladys? Her pleasing personality won her many friends from both sexes. She was another of our graceful dancers. Welkfl HWGZ-Sh Wendel Warmer Wettrazt ' Wlnttig Wzllzams, E. Williams, L. Woodring, A. Woodring, R. WEIKEL, AUDREY Hey, do you know mimi? A very sweet and brilliant commercial-law student who always had a pleasant smile for everyone. WELSH, ANNA I like dusty roads that lead to Freelafndf' Personality Plus! This charming J eddo lass has made a name for herself in the commercial field. 'WENDEL, MARY Him did! This peppy lass has smiled her way into many a heart. She'll never go broke 'cause she keeps her Bill at Penn State. WENNER, ALTHEDA Thats wha! you ll1wi'nk. Theda's lovable nature won us all. She believed Silence is golden. WETTRAU, RUTH I got a letter. H Ruth's swimming ability shall never be forgotten. She has dived deep into the heart of a certain Benton fellow and as yet has not come to the surface. 4 WHITTIG, ICMIL Tl1.ul'll be Ihr' day. Emil's good work in the sciences and his keen interest in aviation are hints that he will he a successful man in those difiicult fields. WILLIAMS, EARL OIL, flzafs easy. Earl had a great sense of humor, and kept us all in high spirits with his witty remarks. xv WILLIAMS, LOUELLA Do you. know 'wh.at? 6. Lou was one of the finest friends anyone Q ur have- always ready to help-anytime, anyplace, anywhere. WOODRING, ADELINE Please, give me a ride home. This dark-haired, petite lass is well-known among the opposite sex. Her married life shall be one con- tinuous Raugh . WOODRING, ROBERT P. OIL, Yeah! Bob proved himself to be a true friend to us and a great help to the 'AMountaineer . He always was ready to lend a hand. fAnd a car.J l W'urtz Yackanich Yamerick Yamulla Yannarell, A YLI7lf?'IUJ't'il, D. YtL'Tlfll.ZZt Yatko Yeager Yenchko WU RTZ, LAWRENCE YANNARELL. DOROTHY HY07l,,lltZ got s01m'Ih'ing IlLcr1+. Mill Sisffff' and I--H Buddy was a faithful member of our basketball team. I-lc had a certain knack of getting along with people. Along with a most pleasing personality with which to keep his many friends. YACKANICH, HELEN A I missed lhe bus. Helen's keen interest in all the activities of our school showed her true school spirit. Helen was a great and true friend to have. YAMERICK, CHRISTINE Pm going lo the library. This lovely lass spends most of her time reading. Her school work proves that she knows what she's reading about. YAMULLA, STANLEY Fm driving the truck tonight. Stan's ability to sell has been well-known. This ambitious lad has the go in him that will take him places. ' YANNARELL, ANNA Because we look alike does1L'I say we acl alike. A member of one of the few sets of twins in our school. She is quiet, but has gained many friends. ' I 65 One-half of our twin combination whose sweet dis- position won her many friends. YANUZZI, MAGDELLAN Gee whiz. She is quiet, but remember Silence is golden . We wish her the best of everything. YATKO, JOHN I 1oon't talk. John was a capable and good student throughout his High School years. We hear he did just as well as a fireman. YEAGER, PAUL 'tOld M acDonaZd had a. farm. Paul comes from St. Johns. He's very much interested in the Back to the Farm movement. YENCHKO, JOSEPH We're ihe best plumbers in town. Joe's commercial ability will take him far. We 'wish you the best of everything in the business world. Yevak Yoclz, T. Yoch, L. A Yost Yurewick Zaiger Zavitsky Zeller Zicglrrr, 13. Ziegler, L. l' f YEVAK, MILDRED Z , ID' I'll do that. Di 19: ve a goo vc last nigh.l! Milclred's willingness to help has made her a popular We ' thevzejlaf , neath her calmness a world lass. We know that the future holds nothing but 1, off aietyr Aff' the best for her. ' 2 . A 0 YOCH, THELMA i'A1'e you going io Sunday School, Dol? This attractive Miss was a loyal student and a real friend. Her quiet, charming manner made many friends for her. YOCH, LAVINIA Are you going to lhe dance? Lavinia proved to be a snappy dancer as well as a good student. OST, LDR in i'Do'n' mek . Midge' a a i atio of ex? ythi g that is sw t a ce. She as e ojxs e most capable an u ful ex ern f classy he was popular it e rybody. YUREWICK, LEROY I must make up time tonight. Leroy's popularity ever increased. May his future be colored with glory. 6 ZAVITSKY, ANTHONY Fm off girls for life! Tony had many friendsg however, he had little inter- est in girls. ZELLER, DOROTHY Wasn'l that story simply divine? No task was too difficult for this busy worker, with the kind and generous disposition. ZIEGLER, BETTY Did we have fun! Betty's dancing feet have taken her far. She will be remembered as the girl with the happy smile. ZIEGLER, LEONARD Get of my em! Lenny's interest in sports qualified him for the position of Student Manager of Athletics, which he so capably fulfilled. I 1 f I 4. 1-ft' Q ..- I 'V' at ' VM pt ' -J! yd' f.,f1! p ff 'ffl fi' ' ' , Zola, Z ubeck Bonkowski Casarrcio, L. Casaccto, P. Roinmillzer ZOLA, WANDO You don't know. Wanda took an important place in the chorus, as an alto singer. May she sing her way through life. ZUBECK, SUE That's what you think! The blue of her eyes, the gold of her hair, and her pleasing personality have won her many friends and admirers in H.H.S. BONKOWSKI, ADAM How's the little girl today? Adam liked printingg consequently, he was the type the female sex like. l6'1,I CASACCIO, LIBERA Fm from Allentown. Libby, whose second nature was music, was a pleasant, jolly, helpful companion. Her many friends wish this new pal success and hope to hear her sing grand opera some day. CASACCIO, PEARL That's my sister. Pearl was a quiet, consoling friend, who found much pleasure in doing a good deed for somebody else. We wish the best to this new student. REINMILLER, RONALD What do you th'ink? . Ronnie had a mania for snapping pictures. We hope you photographtherj. Owafffffff ,lf-.M Faith in Ourselves The people in our nation today lack a central belief which our ancestors possessed. In the past our forefathers had the belief in their ability to achieve anything they might decide to do, if only they would work patiently, and with this the understanding for doing their best. Now we have lost both this belief and responsibility. We have too much hopelessness in our P land today. We have lost both our belief in our ability to achieve and our respect for what has already been accomplished. We do not look earnestly enough to see what we have in order to make the most of it. We do not realize the extent of our achieve- ments nor the talents of our people that would make the nation go forward as it has m in the past. There is too much idleness and KATHLEEN BOYLE there does seem to be too few jobs, yet Wifmer vf Klifw ESS1111 COMICS! there IS SO mucll WOI'li that l'186dS to be d0H6. Our danger lies in the steps along which we are likely to go backward. For when we lose faith in our ability to get things done and then our personal responsibility for keeping on, we will lose our will to conquer. We will adjust ourselves to failure and rather than aim to pull up from it, we will enjoy it. . Therefore, we must have a revival of faith, courage, and understanding in all our people. The whole answer to every need that we have is in the right development of the best in human character. Our forefathers who wrote the Declaration of Independence wanted us to carry on and make America a land of opportunity. They wanted to make future boys and girls believe that every chance they needed for success was here. They realized that they could not accomplish all they longed to, but they worked diligently as they knew it would avail to progress that they had done what they could. We of our generation also have work to do and we can choose it from the most fascinating array of possibilities ever known to mankind. We have not come to any jumping off place, provided we use common sense and cour- age. We must renew faith in ourselves and realize our responsibilities. We must work and do our part so that we may say, We have worked always toward the goal of the greatest problem. We have not shirked labor or sacri- fice. We have bound together what we believe will best ensure life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. d!7U5nsf i631 y Class Will We the illustrious class of '37 being possessed of sane mind, memory, and understanding, do make our last will and testament. We do will and bequeath to the Junior Class our leadership, origin- ality, talents, and intelligence with which we abound. To the Sophomores, a little more prestige. A rolling pin to Helen Reinmiller to make Cookies To Mr. Shotwell, another football combination like Kracum and Baum. To Mr. Gross's swimming team, some victories. n To Miss Boyle, another pest like Jack Gallagher. ' To Mr. Leuthold, Sappo's Magic Eye . tHe needs it to tell where the skippers are.j To Mr. Robinson, two more editors for the '38 Janus as capable as Helen Clare Holman and Muriel Jones. To Mr. McQuaid and his gang, some mops and brooms for the 6th period cleanup. To the Thespian Club, more actors and actresses like Congell, Rubinate, McClintock, Shigo, and Dessen. To Olga Curilla, Kathleen Boyle's aptitude to orate. To John Feeley, Herb Richard's booming voice and Windmill gestures. To Mary F. Duffy, Reba Dessen's ability to put things over. To Ursaline Imbriaco, Florence Shig0's antipathy against slang. To Mary Serfas, Jeanne Feeley's sense of humor. To Nancy Heckman, a romeo to take her boy friend's place Qif Stetz all right with John.j To Thelma Brandish, Peggy Mondick's ability to snare football players. To Williard Getz, a revised edition on How to Be Excused written by John Stetz. To June Diehl, Lyle Long's inimitable laugh. We C QUUSLQQZ l69l 20. To Louise Lyman, Jayne Walter's ability to break chemistry apparatus. 21. To Stiff Meehan, Corky Snyder's height. 22. To Johanna Boltz, Anna Rose Sager's tapping ability. 23. To Peggy Kellner, Madeline Conahan's reserved manner. 24. To Billy Bechtloft, Joe Podany's record as high scorer. 25. To Ned Beezer, Egg Moon's green shoes. 26. To Peggy Owens, Mary Muir's ability to driveua car. 27. To the Hazleton High School, we disclose our secret roll Louis Agresta ......,. Madeline Conahan .... Jack Gallagher ..... Clyde Van Syckle .... Helen Reinmiller. . James Sheppard .... Harry May ....... Henry Larson .... ll if Copper! . , I-Ion' . . Gal' Pussy' . . 'l'ish' Granny' Maisey' Droopy' Edgar Moon ...... ...... ' 'Egg' Rose Ferdinand .... . . . Rose Bud' Gordon Stoll ,..., . . . Pretzel' ' Harold Alber .....,,,. . , Midge' Margaret Mondick ..... . . . Aut' Rocco Antinozzi .... .... ' 'Rex' Martha Patnovich .... .... ' 'Matza' Marion Hume .... . . . W2llly' C21 We do hereby make, constitute, and appoint Mr. E. E. Robinson ol Hazleton, Pennsylvania, to be the executor of our last will and testament QUUSM U. R. Nuts, R. U. Lonely, S. I. Am. I , mf! f' X lf' J J ,- 'V X ' f 1 , jk 1 'X VXI: f -A-.Inf Z f ,'v,!! NJ! J 1 , . ff If I' NQ.4JL'K.,, f kj! 'f - X' 1 ' f f V' X Q 'f l X 1. 'x' ,I ,1 ,of ,f I .1 Q , .A ' , I, U, ' I I '. L Q' , ,J I 1, -' n , J, 1 In f F I X v ,,-I x W , w A ' ,, my vi. l I n If 4 I ,,-,4 I Lf L V I I f' A r ' ,- J', V4 , ,, 4, , . 'P A, rx i X A N, ffenuswl Credentially Christened Aeln, Joseph Agresta, Louis Albf-r, Harold Andreas, Irene Andruzzi, Frank Antinozzi, Frank Antinozzi, Rocco Antolic, Daniel Artim, Michael Aubrey, Catherine Audikimow, Edward Avillion, Mary Bachman, Louise Baden, Bernard Balliet, Karl Bangor, Patsy Barbetta, Anita Basinski, John Bast, Hubert Beltz, Walter Benninger, Edith Betterly, Donald Betterly, Marguerite Bishop, Bertha Bond, Charles Bonkowsky, Adam Bove, Tiny Boyle, Kathleen Boyle, Maurice Boyle, Patricia Broskoski, Jeanette Brown, Dorothy Broyan, Carl Burke, Charles Burns, Bernard Budzinski, Edward Boock, Beatrice Capparell, Paul Casper, Albert Catino, Elizabeth Home Room 201 Commonly Called Joe Copper Midge Rene Andy Doughnuts Rex Dan Miko Kitty Ed Polly Backy Burny Karl Pat Nita Jack Hughie Walt Minnie Red Peggy Bert Charlie Ad Tiny Kay Shiek Pat Jenny Dot Carl Burkie Burnsy Eddie Bea Canvy Al Betty 5 GJVUS Reflective Remark Quiet Flirt A regular fellow Chic Clark Gable II Bashiul Hardwood performer Artistic Business-like A tease Shark at Frequently Found Enjoying Life Playing football Skipping Dancing Expounding In the corridor Playing basketball Drawing Asking questions Looking for Robert Hunting Mathematics Easy-going Good sport Stout Studious A friend to all Friendly Pleasant 'gall-native Quiet Tiny Fickle Pretty Plainspoken Big hearted Hard worker Man mountain Brilliant Slow Noisy Studious Quiet Ambitious Dynamite Skipper Photographer A friend to all Strawberry blonde Hill-billy Model girl Sewing Telling stories At the girls' lockers Disugrecing In the orlicc At Red Cross meeting Dancing Doing nothing Chewing gum Eating In love At Donalcl's house Late Talking Working Following Louise Studying Late Hash slingcr Laughing Doing nothing Teasing the girls Selling chances Eating Studying Chemistry Reading Blufting Sitting quietly At the locker l72l Assiduous Ambition Furniture dealer Lawyer I-lead of the Y. M. C. A. Nurse ldlectrician Clerk Lawyer To own a car Playwright Enjoy life Scientist Dressmaker Famous nobody Radio Engineer Scientist Reporter Nu rse Dance instructor Itudio announcer Gym teacher Opera singer To meet Peggy Joyce Hairdresser Be happy Confectioner Printer Physical director To be important Basketball player Designer Dietician To be fat Grocery store owner Doctor Dentist Hn man oi the movies Nurse Chiropractor Ad ven turist Clerk Future Fortune Pawnxhop dealer Gang leader Newspaper man Dancer Stage hand Oflice boy Basketball coach Jack of all trades Ham actor School ma'am Game warden House wife Great tennis star Head of C.C.C. Psychologist Accountant Supervisor of hospital Bartender Newspaper reporter Osteopathist Florist Happily married Mannequin College teacher Selling popcorn Paper boy In old men's home Librarian Bugler at Boy's camp Contractor Cook in Hazlc Diner Kindergarten teacher Clerk Veterinarian Ambulance driver Walt Disney II Waitress Bellhop Henpecked husband A Lady in waiting Credentially Christened llrandau, Roy lliseombe. Jay Ziegler, Leonard Ancharski, Leona Barber, Mary Buren, Ellen Bartsch, William Caasano, .loo Bartol, Helen lielezza, Sylvia llorowink, Virginia Bellezia, Anthony Damato, Nicholas Capperell, John Uondash, Betty Condnrs, Marcella Ciocca, Mary Bochmler, Edward Campeuell, Maurice llanzi, Rose Cappuri-ll, Frank Buehholz, Emily llunitnky, Alexander Cusatiu, Maureen Cortese, Marie Cannon, Mary Chayn, Thaddeus llrnzzicki, Joseph Yorick, Lclloy llrandau, Kathleen Boyle, Martha Zeller, Dorothy Dobery, Peter Dclinaky, Frank Corrado, Mary Kerico, Charles Capproilli, Palmyra Antinozzi. Frank llayurnky, Ethel Home Room 202 Commonly Called Roy .lay Lenny lleonka Barby Angel llptastl- Casey Tucky Squirt Dimplen Midnight Nic. Red Chicken Dave Wheezy Eddie Marcy Kayo Fritz Em. Alex Smiles Marie Boom Teddy Brass pipes Yorick Sleepy Marty Tarzan Petc- Fran k M ary Charlie Pal Doughnuts Et. Reflective Remark ln love A regular fellow Capable Musical Talkative Ambitious lmistie Competent Athletic Good sport Cute llook worm Ladies man Great Guy Nice kid Night Hawk Musical Quiet Lover of music Accomplisher Gentleman Sport fan lied hair 'Friendly Quiet Hot tempered Heart breaker A pal Quiet Jolly Sweet Tulkative Shy Hardworker Bashful Studious Jolly Bashful Talker Frequently Found Roaming the halls Banking room Dressing room At home In the halls At league games Halls Mr, Wagners Room Gymnasium Studying angles of basketball Banking room Gymnasium Auditorium Woods Poultry market Palace Theatre West Hazleton Study hall Halls Down town All over Basketball games Halls Feeley Theatre Down town All home Locker Here and there Classrooms Home Candy store At home Study hall Locker Diamond Theatre Halls Home Halls Dress shop Assiduous Ambition Manager of Grand Theatre To travel To be a bachelor Composer Good wife A nun President of the U. S. Big time ticket eller Olympic star Referee Secretary Bell boy Aviator Cowboy Owner of Chicken farm Teacher Learn to Dance Engineer Trumpeter Hair dresser Contractor Housz-keeper Dancing teacher Housewife Teacher Owner of a shoe store Scientist Junk man Baker No such thing Nurse Nurse Teacher Ofiice boy Clerk Governor of Pa. Accountant Clerk Nurse Future Fortune Manager of Chain Theatres Insurance Agent Chemical Engineer Great Pianist Dance Instructress Music Teacher Trombonist Salesman Regular Hi-Lassie Gym teacher Office Clerk Photographer Doctor Lion-hunter Wife of a farmer School Teacher Radio singer Office clerk Chiropractor Married Undertaker Wife of a basketball center Commercial law teacher Seraney's maid Serane-y's cook President of a Shoe Co Conductor Animal trainer Butcher Clerk in the 5 Sugerintendent ospital Child's nurse Elevator boy Accountant Waitress Q10 Senator Fisherman O Hi ce boy Owner of a dressshop ff anuma l73l ofa Home Room 203 Credentially Commonly Reflective Christened Called Remark Degatis, Teresa Pccky Cultured DeG1-egoria, Josephine Fina Lovely Demjanish, Mary Honey Sweet DeStefan, James Cowboy Jolly Diefenderfer, A. Louise Weezic Inquisitivc Dituzio, Nicholas Joker wmy Dorneman, Harry Nails Athletic Drasher, Gordon Sonny Quiet Dusheck, Ethel Duchess Ambitious Dyke, Marion Dykie Studious Eglcberger, Beatrice Bea Fuslsy Faust, Clara Faucet Tall Fedzuga, John Fuzzy Dizzy Fellin, Joseph Joe Courteous Fenclrick, Lenard Lenny Athletic Ficcione, Josephine Jo Ambitious Ferritti, Louise LuLu Distant Frey, Mildred Milley Quiet Fritz, Helen Fritzin- Shy Gerhardt, Allxr-rt Al llashful Gibson, Fern Fernie Talkativo Clicking, William Clicks Frienelly Griflith, Doris Dodo Attractive Gross, Elwood Cutie Studious Haberland, Mildred Midge Smiling Hampel, Charles Hambone Funny Hartung, Kathern Mosquito Tombny Hawke, Kaythern Kitty Pleasing Heiser, Ruth Tiny Friendly Holland, Ruth ZaZu Loveahle Honnas, Michael Polka Bnshful Houseknecht, Ada Buzz inquisitive Houser, Martha Martin Clourtefl Howells, Maurice Gracie Studious Hutchison, Belle Belle Quiet Irvando, John Pitter Happy James, Richard Whopper Flighty Kahler, Helen George Studious Kam, Dorothy Don Ambitious Karvounis, Bessie Red Shy Katrishin, Alex Warhfirsr- Athletic Kehoe, Virginia Ginny Comical Kemp, Grace Kempy Loveahle Kesselring, Joseph Joe Capable Kisthardt, Helen Kisty Quiet Klinger, Warren Barney Cheerful C QUUS 1.217 Frequently Found Around Carson Street At Hazle Town- ship school In town At Sli. John's At the Banking Room In the halls In the gym In Drums Going to church At home Visiting Wapwollopen With Bea At the Hazle Milk Roaming the halls At Hick's Drug Store At the Y.W.C.A. At home At Beaver Meadows AL Whoppcr'S locker ln his roadster With Nedclie In the swim: ming poo. With Jimmy At home At Drums On his bicycle At Peggy's At the show Day dreaming Al: West Hazleton On Broad St. Anywhere With Eddie Selling tickets Riding With Kitty With Helen With Dot With Helen With Red In the Gym In the oflicc Any Corridor At Y dances Hazle Milk On the farm l74l Assiduous Ambition Undecided Basketball player To enjoy life Target shooter Stenogrzxphcr Post-master Basketball couch Farming Private secretary To marry Eugene Singer Housewife To he a great man A successful bachelor Football player Nurse Clerk To he an 2lI'll!4l. Sci' rc ta ry Radio lixer Future Fortune Swimmer I-Iuirclrosser Lady of leisure Highway patrolman Newspaper reporter Postmaster General Electrician Farmer House wife Taking care ofa family Opera singer Matrimony You never can tell Manager of Genetti's To be happy-go-lucky President of the Red Cross Working for lleisrotlfs Fommercial Artist Mazinger uf The Grand Theatre Owner of a Radio shop Traveling solos-lady Neddie's wife Sailor Urgaxnist Engineer Interior decorator Engineer Aviatrix Stenographcr Somebody's Stenog To work in un office Baseball player Bookkeeper Clerk Secretary Clerk Singing Paper Boy Secretary Clerk in Drugstore Secretary Boss in Coal Co. Raising Chickens Become Sweeter Banker To be Happy Farmer Cnptain of a ship Happily married Aviator Famous Detective To be a Jayvee's wife Private secretary Corporation head Private secretary Baseball star 'Telephone operator Secretary Sec. for U. S. Pres. Wife Husband Editor of Paper Private Secretary Secretary Happily married Wrestler Marten in United Charity Private Secretary Banker Wife Professional Farmer Credentiully Christened Cnughy, Robert Chnbalko, Helen Clyde, Lester Coll, John Home Room 205 Commonly Called Bob Helen Les .l ock Frequently Found In his car In homeroom Vocational school Fishing Cwhen not in school! Collice, Daniel Danny At Pc-ggy's Connhan, Cecelia Cecee Ice-skntingi Conahan, Mndclein Hon I,.yle's house Congull, James Jimmy In the swim- ming pool Condur, Stephen Steve At the gas tanks Cooper, Itobert Coop At home Cortello, James Jimmy At home Cournow, Doris Dorry In study hall 4 ' ln, Cho ip In McAdoo I I- yn rc ff 'dst ff - school door Age, - ' ' hie! Wi' ,her wr ,uns . , .9 ' tQ 'Ev Dcssen, Rc a ' A' .Martin Demko, Steven Stevie In the front hall Demshock, Annu Ann In school DeStefuno, Rose Rosie In the corridors Dettorre, Lucille Lucy With cousin Rose Dietrich, Betty Betts Waiting at the locker for Reba Dietrich, Jack Wallace Swimming pool or dances Dinklocker, Donald Dinky Drums Garage Dodson, William Billy At Paulshock's garage Dougherty, Francis Doc Obeying the teacher CID Dougherty, James Jimmy Selling . magazmes Drushcr, Edgar Quinny Teasiiig the gxr s Drum. Cameron Drummie In his Chevvie Dunkerly, Eliz. Donkey With Elaine Eagler, Albert Al Reading Egger, Christine Chris At all games Esposito, Pusc,unlc Pnsqunlie Playing in thc band Fceley, Jeanne Jinks In swimming pool Ferdinand, Rose Rosebud With the C.B.S. girls Ferrari, Rita Fairy Corridors Fichtner, Dorothy Dot With Kay Fornatoro, Mildred Millie Doing Chemistry Forte, Louise Wheezer In their store Frank, Elaine Frankie With Donkey Gnllugher, .luck Gall Hunting pennies Reflective Remark Witty Cheerful Timid Woman-hater Mlliiiillly lillluddlel lady Talented All business Tackle man Gay Quiet Good sport Naive A friend to all All-round girl Jolly A friend to all Artistic Quiet Jolly Plainspoken A tease Forward Bashful Quiet Fun ny Musical Orderl y Blushing Studious Musical Talkativc Chic Quiet Sweet Amiable Cheerful Clever Peppy Assiduous Ambition Amateur radio operator Nurse Printer To be a fisherman Hero in the Strife German teacher Buyer or model for big department store Dramatics or art Airplane mechanic Window cleaner at North Pole Truck driver Nurse Be a scientist Clerk in a store Nurse Dramatist Cartoonist Nurse Artist Nurse Housewife Chemist Mechanic Mechanic Radicalist Owner of a news stand Admiral in the navy Opera star School teacher French teacher Nurse A great trombonist Physical Ed. instructress Designer Undecided Nurse Musical Director Nurse Doctor To be contented Future Fortune Pres. of the National Broadcasting Co. Taking Miss Mumaw's place as a school nurse Printing a new news- paper in Hazleton Being acclaimed a second Isaac Walton Football coach Guide on a Cooks tour Setting the style pace for Paris Working for the Para- mount theatre in N.Y. Head man at the Floyd Bennett airport North Pole football team Driving a truck for Wanamaker's Private tutor in any subject Mixing chemicals for Bristol-Myers Inc. Department head at Saks Sweetheart of the A. E. F. Dramatics Instructoress Taking Ham Fisher's place drawing Joe Palookan Helping Sophia Dematt take care of the A.E.F. Taking McClelland Barclay's place draw- ing magazine covers Teaching French in a Paris High School Writing German books for German students Head man for the Du- pont manufacturers History and English teacher in Drums schools Garage owner Movie actor Six day bicycle ra'cer Cowboy Radio crooner Missionary Dish washer Housewife Member of the Ger- man band Head of Athletics in H.H.S. Director ofthe Jepecke department store Manicurist Chorus girl Nurse Dietician Veterinary Sleeping Beauty ffanustt l75l 1 an any ,...r.,-pi X- 'F ,Q we -: :,: 1.: :. I 2, .. ' Ln MIS Nitin if ,J , fm:-if 431 3 L1 f ww 55,3 Hzmsw ' , N Af MA.uc,fi. y :sway -Lf QE' sa , 4 W 11. za ,ape ew yfv: my f is E. nh: Q, .ugnwm 'gf'2'Q V -is N f: w X W w fw KM Q Q nga , k ? ,V A H gs m' .age yn -as vw mm eh ' x I , -v 4 Y r Credentially Christened Knyrum, Audrey Krapf, Fred Krell, Betty Kromis, Dwain Kuchar, Paul Kulick, Katherine Kurtz, Paul Labanoski, Anna Labracio, Cosmo Latzo, Iona Lauderman, Paul Lawer, William Lehman, Stewart Lepire, Dominic Levkulic, Olga Liberatore, Carmen Long, Earl Long, Ruth Lonzetta, Michael Marcinko, Anna Marnell, Phillip Marolla, Lucille Marsicano, Marie Matteo, Benjamin May, Harry Maylath, Irene Mehallow, Doris Michael, Henretta Michael, Margaret Minnici, Mildred Moneusky, Emanuel Mondick, Margaret Moran, Helen Mott, Ann Muirhead, Grace McFadden, James McGeehan, Mary McNab, Kathleen Nester, Mary Ondrey, Anna Smith, Imogene Home Room 207 Commonly Called Little Audrey Flash Bets Farmer Punk Kitty Junior Lubber Gus Kid Latzo Red Willie Steu Bright eyes Olgie Larry Chut Longie Mike Flush Phil Icie Giggles Benny M asie Toots Doe Sis Shorty Milo King Peg Sn ooks Honey Cowboy Cooey Irish Mickey Pal Ronnie Gene Reflective Remark Loveable Model Boy Jolly Regular fellow Jolly fellow Quiet Daring Cheerful A pest Consideration for others Trustworthy Quiet lad All business Ambitious Pleasant Swell guy A pal In love Wise cracker Loveahle A tease Talkative True friend Full of lun Good sport Thoughtful A friend to Jolly Full of fun True friend Friendly Sweet Sincere Always kidding Quiet Bright Alluring Agreeahle Charming Studious Right pert all Frequently Found Reading Skipping With Phil Quiet Satisfied Enjoying life Capitol Home Asking questions With Taylor Banking room Being good Not talking Selling papers On Laurel St. At Sagers Asking for the car Hazle Milk Hauling ashes Chewing gum Playing truant Public Library Telling jokes At the Hotel Matteo With Helen Clare Up in Library Laughing With Phil In Study Hall At the dairy At the Feeley Blue and White Cooking With Johnnie Studying Writing poetry At the locker Broad Street McAdoo Doing work Writing letters l'?8l Assiduous Ambition Be old maid Undertaker To be successful A good farmer Professional bum Good student Truant oflicer Stenog. Circus performer Great like her father Husband Hero Matrimony Newspaper reporter Typist Football hero Truck Teacher Basketball player Hairdresser Undecided Nun Dancer Good cool: To be a Congressman Have a good time Enjoy life To he successful Drcssmaker Dairy maid Janitor Matrimony Singer Teacher Teacher Poet Dancer Good housekeeper Be happy Teacher To be a farmer Future Fortune Stenog. Janitor Lady-in-waiting Hill hilly Traveling salesman Milliner Policeman Private stenog. Radio announcer To travel Auditor Butcher Policeman Editor Marriage Merchant Mechanic Model wife Umpire Manicurist Prison warden Bookkeeper Nurse-maid Chef Millionaire Doctor's assistant Hairdresser Lady-in-waiting Milliner House keeper Street cleaner Dancer Blue Singer Good wife Clerk Book salesman Dressmaker Model wife Movie star College teacher A permanent resident of Ambler Credentinlly Christened Coslubile, Philip Couch, Emil Gomhettzv., John Gorclick, William Heisner, Robert Heller, Ellsworth Holly, Vincent Humoniclc, Charles .I uckctti, George Joseph, Nicholas Kcpner, Walter Klc-mow, l-lnrold Kluzoski, Hilary Klinger, Waller Klingerman, Ray Klosick, Ilermam Gartsku, Helen Gentilesco, Nancy Grimo, llosc Guzock, Cecelia Hanley, Miriam Hartman, Edna Hellcrty, Dolores Henkel, Mildred Herriger, Dorothy Hill, Constance Hochella, Elsie Hollis, Itita Holman, Helen Howells, Ruth Hume, Marion Jermyn, Betty Jones, Muriel Jugnn, Marguerite Clare Home Room 210 Commonly Called Phil Goachy Boots Bill Ileisy Tool cr Hurtlcr Curley Georgie Nick Kep Hops Cleo Butch Klingy Bruno Tools Nan Angie Cecil Mim Eddie Irish Mildred Dot, Connie Kitten on the keys Toots H. C. Howel lsy Marcy Bet M erly Marge Reflective Remark Jock of all instruments Athletic Quiet Petit- Post Tease Reserved Quiet Talkative Bnshful Scrnpper Tease Musical Studinus Studious Funny Always . attentive Reserved Annoying to the tcnchers Singer Talkative Intelligent Pretty Pest Quiet Singer Giggler Pretty Attractive Witty Pretty Stu dious Attractive Quiet Frequently Found Dancing Playing basketball In homeroom Driving his car Playing a trumpet With Janette Playing basketball In study hall I Cracking jokes At Vocational School Building model airplanes l-Ixaggcrating Playing a l narmomca Reading Swimming Laughing Joking Reading Telling jokes In library Never on time Combing her hair Arriving late Studying German Cleaning the locker Reading Playing the piano Struhling Dancing Laughing Dancing Studying Writing to Robert Studying Assiduous Ambition Music teacher Mechanic Drafter Cowboy Electrical engineer Railroad engineer Principal of Tresckow H.S. Architect Printer Drafter Airplane pilot Detective Air mail pilot Teacher Civil Engineer Civil Engineer Nurse Nurse Detective Blues singer Nurse Laboratory Technician Nurse Secretary Secretary Clerk Concert pianist Stenographer Social Service worker Minister Librarian School teacher Owner of a planta- tion in the south Doctor Future Fortune Orchestra leader Basketball coach P.W.A. worker Buffalo Bill Soda jerker Rail splitter To discover gold in the Tresckow mountains Street cleaner Ditch digger Professional Hobo Parachute jumper Detective but not a Hat-foot Sit Down striker Country farmer Matinee Idol Ladies man Housekecper Trained nurse Dishwasher for Fedulla's Sherlock Holmes asst. Comedian Chemist Chorus girl Married to her boss School teacher Matrimony Music teacher Matrimony Teacher Organist Matrimony Happily married Mrs. Robert Fagan Country doctor ffdnuslsfl l79l Credentially Christened Knapp, Dorothy Kolesar, Peter Kracum, George Krizansky, Michael Krommes, Marguerite Kurdzial, Stanley l,aMonica, Anna LaRoceo, Nicholas Larson, Henry Loiningcr, Anna Lingowsky, Francis Long, Lyle Lonzetta, Anthony Lotito, John Lubrecht, Christine Luciano, Frank M cClintoch, Mary Ann McCoy, Marian McElwec, Edward Maderick, Michael Miniero, Pasqual Mainwaring, Rosser Marchetti, Lawrence Marcisofsky, Joseph Marcus, Arnold Marino, Emil Marsicano, Anna Martin, Reva Marusak, John Masiey, Daniel Matehick, Andrew Matteo, John Mattaeus, Jean Matyas, Agnes Mane, Sarah Mehall, John Mendicina, Frank Home Room 211 Commonly Called Dot Pert Georgie Kriz Red Stan Monjic Nicky Hennie Ann Ling Lyla - Flit Shortie Burky Fritz UJLH Toots Eddie Micky Min Ross Larry Joe M arky Em-o Marsie Re Junior Danny Andy Icky Jeannie Aggie Sally Alcx Mcddy Reflective Remark Contagious Giggle Handsome Popular A tease Bashful Passionate Ambitious Singing Ability Shy Brilliant Humorous Vivacious Clumsy Graceful Fun ny Flattcrer Talented Talkative Bashful Brave Intelligent Alert. Clever Artistic Amusing Brawny Sweet Forgetful Woman hater Brilliant Kind Humorous Loveahle Generous Darling Studious?'I? Asking questions Frequently Found Looking for Nicky Making uptime At the fountain Teaching the teacher Waving hair Hunting Doing Red Cross Work In the gym Skipping Doing extra work Borrowing Homework Tardy Studying lee skating Tc-asing tho boys Hitch-hiking Singing Sleigh-riding With Mary Ice-skating Collecting Money Playing Basketball Publishing the Ilfnuntainecr Learning to Pull curtains Without a pencil Loafing Talking Making a speech Teasing the girls ln the library Being nice Hurrying Swimming At the games Eating ice cream Playing football Reading l.80l Assiduous Ambition Matrimony Coal man Football coach Professor Hair-dresser l-land-mating Specialist Nurse Wrestler Fred Astaire II French 'l eacher Bass Soloist Singing Teacher Professor Professional Ski-jumper Wally Simpson Il To own an automobile Actress School Teacher Modern Romeo Dentist Veterinarian l Detective Good Husband Stage Director Salesman Professional bum Nurse Nurse To study the stars Forest ranger Botanist Doctor Swimming Champ Somebody's Stenug Dietician George Shotwell II Enjoying life Future Fortune A wealthy wife Soda Juggler Fish-perldlor Ashman l-Iousekoepcr Garage Man Govern:-ss Rudy Vallee I1 Insurance Agent Happily Married Bus driver Comedian High-School Principal Mountain Climber Social Butterfly Lawyer Grand opera singer Telephone Operator Policeman Author Ilrnin 'l'ru:-utrrr Poet. Sailor Artist Plumber . Biographer Spaghetti jiggler Veterinarian Astrologvr Banker Bachelor Waiter Chilrl's nurse Post office clerk Model wife Brick layer Blacksmith Credentially Christened ooo. Philip Pave-so, A nna Payne, Elizaln-th Pc-rlinc, f's-ci-lin Petrone, Gram- Plesce, James Phillips, .lost-ph Porlrnzilc, Louis Prekopn, Vx-ro Procinn, I'hyIis l'urvis, Betty ltnrllcy, K4-mu-th ltatomsky, llc-lon Ilia-hl, Russel Reese, Betty ltevak, I-Ielen llichufv, William Riley, Anna ltohinson, Amy Roman, Aflelini- ltornig, Minerva ltoscn. Iiihliy ltosborough, Margaret Savage, Leona Schugardt. Betty Si-hutter, fliatherinc- Semuta, Nicholas Scylwrt, llownrd Sherrock, Irene Smiraglio. Frank Smith, Curric- Smith, Edith Smith, Emory Stacilnucki, Anna Snyder, Margaret Spear. Audrey Snyder, ltuth Stocker, Dolores Snrtory, lixirlmra ltoavnhcrg, Miriam Ilosenstork, Edith Rudolph, Edward Snmboru, Carolyn Sando, Elizabctli Home Room 214 Commonly Called Butch Ann Lizzie Squeaky Gracie Jimmie Joe Louie Vera I'hyl l'Idflie lludc Wonderful Russ ltecl Shorty liill An na Tools Addy Minnie Lila Peg Leu Sugar Schutter Nick 55' Dutchess Fritz Smitty liilly Smitty 'Pony Margy Srhcary Nelson Shirley Tern plc- Bahs Rosy Edrlic I'ld Westie Bott y Reflective Remark Quiet Joyful Noisy Giggles Graceful Polite Silly Quiet Talkativc Tiny Pretty Quiet Tall Courteous Chic Brilliant Comical Irish .I oily Quiet ltcservccl Poetic Quiet Sweet Humorous Sturlious Intelligent Tease Witty Musically Inelined Giggles llappy Tlioughtful Quiet Courts-ous Fighty Full of fun Witty Friendly Intelligent Quiet Tease Working Tiny Frequently Found In his car Arguing With Anna Never on Time Skipping Dancing Feeling Pic-king coal At her locker Being a nuisance Smiling In the Diamond Theatre Typing At Mile rocks Seeking knowledge 'Late for class Singing Arguing Talking in thc corridors Reading In the corridor Being helpful Music ltoom Study Hall Skipping Down town Looking for Seybert Gym Music Room Playing Fiddle Locker All over Talking to Helen At locker Study Hall All over With Nelson At Home Saying Nothing Making a speech At Leader store Being a. Pest nsyoing Quiet Assiduous Ambition To grow up To have her say To win a great name To arrive To turn over a new leaf Fred Astaires Rival To play profes- sional basketball To join the Coal crackers Union To move to the City To get ahead of Eddie To skip without getting caught Clerk at Liebowitz's Second Edison To be a model To he tall Orchestra leader Matrimony I-Iousekeeper for the president Nurse To meet him Poetess Opera Star Newspaper Reporter Designer Stenographer To be Famous Undertaker Opera Singer Concert Violinist Dancer Travel Explore To marry Tony Bachelor Girl To argue Mrs. N. W. Competition with Shirley Temple To be Seen, not heard To win a trophy Permanent clerk To run away Win a prize as the housekeeper To become a politician Future Fortune Meat Cutter for Otter 62 Son Mannequin Teacher Chief clerk at Grantfs Dance instructor Attending the Hazle- ton Studio of Danem- Playing with the Free- land Pro's To speak before Congress Star of McAdoo Follies Part-owner-ship of the Roxy Youthful marriage Manager of the Diamond Discoverer of a height shrinking element Inventor of a hand rest Posing for McCelland Barclay Columnist Substituting for Cab Calloway Camping in the A. and P. Housewife Supervisor of cat. hospital Passing Mr. Robin- son's police exam. Selling newspaper and paint to H.H.S. Under study for Lily Pons Helping Walter Winchell Hollywood designer Housewife Judge in Supreme Court Mailman Bookkeeper Hill-Billy Fiddler Teamed with Fred Astaire Cook Help Mrs. Johnson To be '1'ony's wife To care for Orphans Judge Professional Housewife Actress Charity Worker Author of book on Public Speaking Hairdresser Adventurer WAZL Hill-Billy Conducting Sando Barber Shop l81l ff 617115 Jes 'A 12oA2fUi m A ' - .wil :FEV 1 iiifrl W Y, Q-JLLR.-, 3 Q gahbbho' ,4 : . .,.,,-. f! xx I NTU r-dv FH' 9: I ff 'f..,.u :'?,P' ' ' 1 IJQ N4 . Y I n Q a Home Room 215 . Credentially Commonly Frequently Reflective Christened Called Found Remark Miller, Mary F. Frankey Doing Rod Ambitious Cross work Miller, Robert Bob- Skipping Witty Moon, Edgar Egg Making a Handsome splash in the hearts ol' Lha- weaker sex Mrazik, Michael Mike In the pool A sport. Moye, Jeanne I Jelly Bread Having a Caplivating swell time Muir, Mary Betts In her car Pretty Nicholson, Anna Nicky Ice skating Poppy Nilles, Charles Charley Fixing A good pal furniture 0'Brien, Mary Mon At the Hazle Sw:-r-L Milk Ogrydziak, John Squire Stiftanislaus Serious ' ub Olian, John Bananas Day-dreaming Amusing Owens, Hayden Iggio Thumhing Exciting rides Paintzon, Ethel Midge In an awful Adorable hurry Palermo, Mildred Millie Listening hut Sweet and shy not saying much Paternoster, Ann Patel' 'With Danny Friendly Patnovieh, Martha Malza Blue 8: While Personality Pavlick, Irene Vest On Broad St. A nuisance Penn, Josephine Hvnny Doing good Always willing Penny deeds to help Petruska, Mary Pet Making Studious friends Petuck, Carlyle Core Doing l'ractim'al Chemistry Pieski, Joseph Pies Jypo Joints Always talking Piontek, Joseph Cookie With Helen A tease Podany. Joseph l'ul, I'eggy's Sweet, Arlores life Shoppe Pogar, Peter Poggie With tho Sporting Alley Cats Polumho, Louis Louie Hitch-hiking Would try any- thing once Potance, Emma Sunny Talking Cheerful Pozzesseriv, James Pizzaro In the Empire Quiet Probert, John Jack In deep Serious meditation Puglio, Margaret.. Puggy Laughing Ambitious Puhlak, Michael Fooler Out in the Athletic brush Puskar, George Puskie On a coal Funny truck Racho, Iona Twerpy Knitting Quiet. Ruasch, Harold Rauschie Haunting Bothersomc women Reinmiller, Helen Tish VVith the Vivacious C.B.S. girls Reinmiller, Ronald Reinie Taking Romantic pictures Reisenweaver, John Wachy Selling papers Congenial Rhoades, Janet Red At Athletical .Attractive contests Richards, Herbert Herbie Studying or Talkative talking Roderick, David Dave With the girls Noisy Roland, Leo Lee Coming in lute Meditative l 84 l Assicluous Ambition A great business woman 'Electrician Sailor To he happy Plenty of money and you A large bank arcount Guard on Leader l-I-hassles A Montono truck clrivor Pliarmac-ist Become a politician To study the stars An Ensign of the navy To have lots of lun Nursing N u rsr- llietician Designer A career B roadway Star Thrills Plumber A lhutlor Coach Track Travel around world Successful Saleswoman A cleaner A screen hero Money for food Forest ranger Bootlegger Nursing Inventor A Hygienist Authority of Figures Editor of thc Plain Speaker A nurse Oralor Admiral of the fleet A crooner Future Fortune A Rod Cross Nurse Radio wizard A girl in every port Author of Books on Skipping Married now and then Married to a multi- millionaire Physival Instructor of H.H.S. An n ice man Owner of a drug store A Sheriff Just a drrearner An Engineer Soon going places and doing things Happily married Another Florence Nightingale Chorus Girl Paris designer lrlazlo Milk waitress A nighteluh owner A steel worker Game Warden Physical director ol l-I.H.S. SulTcring from Athletic foot A Printer Giggilo High pressure sales girl A Uresser A lawyer Private Secretary Oflicer in charge of a C.C.C. Camp Boss of the Oneida Coal Mine A school for knitters The mad scientist A happy marriage Photographer Hard-Boiled Editor A blues singer President of U. S. A great sailor One more Bing Crosby 3 ir Credentially christened lJ'Marim-si, Roac- ltoslevich, John llowland, Rohr-rl ltuhinatu, Dania-I llynisza, Anthony Salvo, Irene Sager, Anna Rose Salam-r, Mary Santoro, Kathryn Schiller, Thelma Schrader, Joseph Schriem-r, Karl Schulman, Max Snyder, Waller Solon, Henry Soltis, Bettie Summers, Mariu- Stvin, .lack Steward, Ethel Stntz, John Scnko, Albert Sterling, Dorothy Stan llenhu rg, Edgar Skoll, Joseph Sr-rgalis, Joseph Sharwarko. John Shellhame-r, Rita Sheppard, James Shermer, lr:-no Shigo, Florence Sinex, Clark Sirotkin, Mom-s Smeraglio, Albert Scaline, .losc-ph Smith, Elizabeth Snyder, Emily Snyder, John Home Room 218 Commonly Called Curly Johnny Holi Danny 'Pony I ion 1- Andy Sister Kay Tiny Joe Shiner Maxie Corky Henry Linder Winters Steinio litho Stelzie Al Dot Peanut .lov .lm- Slmrky Shelly Granny Renie l lo Ducky Moe Al .l oe Betty lim Pinlu-all Reflective Remark Sweet Silly Handsome Talented Ambitious Studious Silly Friendly Attractive Lazy Ambitious A tease Pest. Tiny Romantic Sociahle Penny Goodlooking Serious Handsome Clever Attractive Lazy Serious Lazy A tm-use Cuti- Friendly A pest Stuflious Funny Comedian Handsome Happy Quiet Personality Serious Frequently Found Humming ln mischief In Drummy's car Harmonizing Expcrimenting Explaining herself Tapping With H. M. Reading Knitting Gym Being funny Cutting up Scout Cluh In Peggy! Day-dreaming Hamm' Reading Combing hair Courting Flirting Playing Piano Eating Complaining Skipping Knot rope! Urzicking jokes ln Peggies Everywhere Flirting Criticizing adolescence ln the pool Army and Navy store Breaking hearts Laughing Studying With Stolly Gym Assiduous Ambition Harmonizer Commcdian Drummer Crooner Inventor Poetess Teacher Nurse Become famous Actress Wrestler Romeo Cartoonist Strung man G-man Song-bird To be in love Orchestra leader Gracie Allen II Leslie Howard II To look like Robert Taylor Pianist Basketball star To leave school President. Basketball star Dancer Ticket seller Matrimony To stay single Champion diver Clerk Basketball coach Dictator Teacher Orator NVrestler her Future For tune Business woman Shoemaker Bi n g Crosl Actor Scientist Teacher Clerk Housewife Doctor Garbo II Flying act- Farmer yy II pilot, Walt Disney II Milk man County Shcrill' Nurse Governess Salesman Wife Gigilo Dentist Red Cross worker Movie director Baker Bellhop M ercha n l. Somcbody's Steuog Radio star Teacher Matron ol' Asylum Life guard Orphan Geometrist Ice man Latin teacher Happily m Teacher Minister arri ed Ci QUUS i851 Credentially Christenecl Syckle, Clyde Van Sykes, William Taminini, Frank Taweel, Albert Terracino, Robert Tombasco, Josephine Tomhasco, Stanley Triske, John Turnbach, John Unis, Doris Veet, Tessie Vitaliano, Rose Vitro, Joseph Wackley, Anna Walk, Robert Walko, John Wallace, George Walters, Jayne Wargo, Daniel Watro, Edward Watro, Irene Wear, Doris Wear, Jeanne Weber, Hugh Wenncr, Altheda Whittig, Emil Willi xms, Earl Williams, Louella Woodring, Robert Wurtz, Lawrence Yackaniz, Helen Yamarick, Christine Yamular, Stanley Yannerall, Dorothy Yatko, John Yevak, Mildred Yach, Lavinia Yach, Thelma Sui teh, Katheryn Stickler, Dorothy Home Room 220 Commonly Called Van S. Bill Frankie Al Bob Jo Stan Jack Jock Dora Tess Rosie .Ioe Ann Walkie Jack Georgie Jay Dan Ed Rene Dorie Wearie Web Theda Em Snozzle Lou Bob Larry Nell Chris Yammy Dot .lack Milly Vinie Thell Kay Dot Refi active Rem ark Quiet Bashiul Romeo Splashy dresser Athletic Quiet Tardy Handsome A tease Sweet Cute Happy-go- lucky Quiet Athletic Ladies man Blonde and handsome Wise acre Blondie Movie actor Studious Studious Short but sweet Chatterbox Smoking Blue-eyed Flying high Snozzle Durant Intelligent Jolly Wise cracker Happy-ew lucky Pleasing Jovial Darling Fast stepper Studious Bangs Sedato Attractive A study in brown ? anus my Frequently Found At Doris's house In classroom At the girl friend's At the barber shop Swimming Studying In oflice In the corridor In French class At home Smiling Enjoying herself In his class With Township Athlete With Baushcr Smiling In Treskow At oratory At Red Cross Cluh Studying At dances With Bernie Playing Dan Cupid Sitting quietly Dancing At your service Singing Milking cows At Freeland At Hontz's Laughing At Church In French class With Frank In his car Happy Posing ln Sunday School At oratory At her locker Assiduous Ambition Clark Gable II Movie actor Journalist Barber Olympic swimmer Gym Teacher Early bird Doctor Dentist Nurse Undecided Housewife Radio announcer Nurse Basketball player A good husband V. Kracum's husband Mathcmaticiun Actor Artist Chemist Good wife Matrimony Teacher Nurse Aviator Opera singer City slicker Garage Owner Ideal loafcr Matrimony Gold digger Mathematics Teacher Nurse Druggist Music teacher Indian Princess French Teacher Nurse Girl Detective l36l Future Fortune Prison Warden Barn-dancer Orchestra leader Sign painter English teacher Dress maker Chimney sweep Bank Director Minister Pretzel twister Private Secretary Librarian Aerial transmitter Manicurist Floor Walker King Street cleaner I-lash slingcr Politician Dog catcher Violin teacher Telephone Operator Happily marria-rl liootblack Ballot dancer Piano tuner Ticket Collector Clover kicker Glass blower Urooncr Waitress Saleslady Paperboy Faithful wife Policeman Clerk l' hotographcr liuird resser Hat che-ck girl Matrimony Credentially Christened Smith, Hugh Steiner, Morton Sterling, Gladys Stoll, Gordon Strohl, Lester Strohl, Norma. Sturak, Helen Sullin, Martini '.l'eletovich, I-lolen Terone, Sylvia Thomas, Janet Thomas, Mildred Tomashosky, Mary Tomasick. Helen Vnlenl., Mario Velebir, Mary Vivori, liosella Vogelson, Lucille Votta, Michael XValck, Mildred Walker, Dorothy Wundling, Gladys Warg, Edward Wushko, Irene Weidenbaeh, Betty Weikcl, Audrey Welsh, Annu Wcndel, Mary Wcttrau, Ruth Woodring, Adeline Yunnrrell, Annu Ynnnuzzi, Mugdeline Yenchko, Joseph Yeager, Paul Yost, Mildred Zager, Ida Zavitsky, Anthony Zeigler, Betty Zola, Wanda Zuheck, Sue Home Room 304 Commonly Called Smitty Mutty Dimples Stolly Strohly Jean Parker Ellie Sully Peanuts Giggy Reds Midge Polinka Tommy Bottle Maria Rosy Baba Mikey Millie Doll Cannibal Eddie Breczie Greta Odd Jeddo Buttz Ootz Add Twinnin- Miggu .loc Pauly Midge Pretzel Tony Betts Fingy Suzy Assiduous Ambition Music Teacher Storekeeper Chorus girl Play on Pro team Radio announcer Bookkeeper Stenograp her Sten ographer Secretary Typist Beautician Stenographer Stenographer Commercial Artist Hairdresser Secretary Teacher of Shorthand Hotel Hostess Perfect Husband Girl Scout Captain Stenographer Writer or Poet To get a prom date Private Secretary Show girl Stenograpber Bookkeeper Perfect house wife Lifeguard Undecided Nurse Stenographer Deisel Engineer Sailor Shorthand Teacher Hairdresser Coal picker Chorus girl To work in a bank Stenographer Future Fortune Matrimony Congressman Show girl Star basketball hero Parachute jumper Actress Private Secretary Stand-in for Sonja Henic Bank Cashier On a fashion plate Tap dancer who never took a lesson ' Wedded life with Billy Mayoress of McAdoo Designer Maid in a restaurant Directress of plays Driver of Veet Ice Truck Aviatrix Father of a happy family Happily Married Matrimony President of Cannibal Island Taxicab driver Owner of a Freeland Bungalow Member of a dance chorus Marriage Working for Jeddo Highland Coal Co. Matrimony A life in Benton Winner of a beauty contest Traveler Housekeeper . Plumber Farmer Hostess on a Steamer Owner of a Beauty Parlor Ice-man Member of the Follies Opera Singer Teacher at McCann's Business College ffenusoa Retievtive Frequently Remark Found Pest In Weatherly Woman hater Helping Pop Skipper At the Y. W. dances Tease With Emily Grouchy Strofhlling along Frank Playing penny dog Pleasant. At the Amer- ican Store Friendly Chee-ring someone Always in a At games hurry Well dressed In the halls Sophisticated With the boys Talkative With a Horn Quiet In McAdoo Frisky In the halls Slow At the Hazle Milk Quiet Studying Studious Waiting for the ice-man Reserved Dancing Tall dark and With Ruth handsome Calm In Weatherly Moody At the show Cheerful In an island by herself Never in a In the library hurry Studious At the games Skipper At the Y. W. dances Pleasant With her boy- friend Solemn Picking coal Gay Reading a letter from Penn State Friendly Writing to Bruce Skipper With Bob Sport lover With her twin sister Quiet At the Roxy Theatre Obliging At the Hazle Milk Friendly On the School Bus Cheerful With Donald Silly Having a good time Everyono's Befriending Pal Someone Frisky Combing her hair Solemn In chorus Sturlious At the Heights I 87 I l 1 He who postpones the hour of liv- ing as he ought, is like the rustic who Waits for the river to pass along fbefore he crossesjg but it glides on and will glide on forever. -Horace me QUUVUSLQ57 'I:'.m9. L: I: fi?-f if 4 K, 'mu LDBQ i V , Q R N OF rams We C QUUSMZ ,XL IIA A A ?!d!7USL9 V LX, I Ili All lb 1 N U' ' w- U J' Wm U5 M We look before and after, And sigh for what is notg Our sincerest laughter With some pain is fraughtg Our sweetest songs are those That tell of saddest thought. -Shelley I 92 I 1 mx 1 1 f ff X, xr fn! lf ' X ia-SSN 'P 5 ff 333-' X N - xy Q' Nf Bi , ' f ff ff 935' Q-9' T YI., if f Q,,SfQ.f af f fi 2 .1 A ff f' . , 1 3 fr X ' 4 fwwxf 1 4 .ff ,mx xx, Lid ,if 'l ff un . JJ ' 'jj V '! AfQ Q if if 2? l U 0, 'J ,fu ,.ff 5fEi'f-ff'-,113 ii- f T ,A , -, f,, 'f' ,W 1. Q -. .1 -5? ' - E -fin - W WMV! 71, Tiij-:rf gQ nl - 5 ' f' .vw .1 'K F : ,.-v-QSM' uf ' , 'ff X a J - K, I' fi mwfp W fx Qt! Q0 ju yr lj! L V X R! -ffIf,,.g h-Q ,-f lffgjlfl ,,, 1 xl? UM X U xc fr M N QM 1 f ,1 I i . fx gg '. , 'wS 'X N Q ax S5 . XE tw N LXNQ' Q E x N x We Cx QNUSQQ 1, Q X: Q3-7J Y ,J :N ' -I A rig! JJ ' by J, J 'J wv-J J J 1 NJ Lv, vga FJ 1' fu if A ' jf if J JJ cf ' , ' J .., F j ,Q s r ij Ned Beezer, f IJ 741 K my ff President ' f J fl 'J f ' Bernard McMonigle, JW j U Vice-President - iv Junior Council Top row: -Bob Olienrfzak, Carl Woebfel, John Feeley, Richard Krrsehner, Joe Loughran, J arnes Schrneer. Seated: -Louise Schaller, M arie Corrado, Josephine Megeehan, Ned Beezer, Dorothy Broskie, Eleanor Chalfa, Eleanor Grusehesky . M G-QDKXSIQ57 -QwzDf,,Jg,,,, fime-A, We WMM , eeomu l94l fjjffuiff' 4 V 0 wif any Junior Class History Look us over! Seven hundred stalwart members of a most successful class. As Sophomores we entered like the proverbial lambs, but We left like lions riding on the crest of our success in the many sports and organizations open to our ambitions and talented group. Our initial attempt at class dramatics resulted in the presentation of ' He Ain't Done Right By Nell , an old-fashioned melodrama that kept the audience roaring. ' .During the last week of school we had a class outing and dance at Eurana Park. At both the Spring and Fall dances We had a large attendance. At the beginning of our second year, our reputation firmly established, we set out to gain new laurels. This year's class play Judkin's Grocery was a novelty entertainment of country life, which surpassed last year's per- formance. r The competent class officers were: ' Presvjdcfnl ,..........,..r..... ,......... N ed Beezer X X Alfirse-President ..... .... B ernard McMonigle SHCTHLGT11-TTWISQLTKZT' ,... .... R obert Lamont IN I K 41 1 at c, e e . ff as if 75? if If Vlavff- ' fi I N D ity FW eff-f-df J by it fe affix fianusaa l95l W T 1 'si N! '45 52 1 1 N ,, ,L S X' Jr' ,xr X is it 1-xlxn' ix 1 Dfvafj ' - 'qi ff y i if in ffijpjiw Qgwfmg ,.,, - 9,wo: ' . 41-ig oak-1'.J,6,f:J fb - L'-M-..l51'll0r Class ,i,-gif! f F D5 W I 1 1 lj My MY gf f Kr Huy X 'my J 7159 u ,fix!,xQ.y.. , ,N XXX A C 677 U U5 1957 KX '54 H -W I 96 I 5, . QIXEJL Shxmzl W Q Nw X3 Ahvxhx Q . 1 1 r! WH V I, I ,Q ,. ,L .af F f 1, ' J ' ,f 5 'LP 11 ' B-lf' Jw It I? 5 I , M A , 'I f- 'Q V W ,ln fri- ,F Lffn ' ' 'V LJ, 'V ,KU-4,f2!y1Q ,,4'4'f-'V -ff' M54 if Us X 'fJ 7 f- 1:19 'ix , ' K ff . f: . - Jf .fa-f - wr- f 'ff' 'X Q A V -.1 , .f 1-J v - 'u 'U 'X .J-Dr! ...J --' ' P Y X I ' - U1 L, 1, .yv . I X nf In ,Vl,,,x , -, Av ,ff 411, 1 H i L,J7!' , jj' ' ' - , Y ' V L-,gii'?Y ,. Rf? -- lf W' ' I, i Lf if . lVVkA.rkl.6uA- .54 9 , Q --.'A - '-1 - . . ' ' ww-7 . J ,QL fuagty qgw-fffffrff-f -5,-f' x . . . W : v ,, Lil!-, H xff t.' It fl Q, M 5 V , . - ag.-AL iJxLEj1iL,.i? . fu If . ,I ,K Magi, Junior Class , - gf X ,- if Q... W L x MSP, wi? H I ' L Yfiifs' if NP X' Ag T99 f QR 17 1 Pj if f QJ7 US I-33 ' E E232 l97j v Ar My? WZJWL e 96?MWfwaxQi?KfNWqL,i 5,2,f-JL NM fu-find! ff-J WMI D-'U-'LA fjv. WA , Vx , ,im lf JJ S yhmfi X My , fgyK, ,kifg yfJWWfQf' Q Vg I f u'3YO V f1?nif1eS' h Bay b?-taken awa LJ V!! 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' .r wr- . .53 , K- .,WPreszdenbW r ,,,' A ,Mr ,fir-,W rl Joseph Sager, WQJ v -lb 1 1, A! ' Vice-President hi 0 A H ? K' Kath. Moser, I f il f L 1 J, V M Secretary rf! . 3 ' :V ' I ' jf R s h u or f f Op QIUOVGN 015,90 fl fe Jia.-.14'-W if 0-:Ar bf 'w .l A , Iv Top row:-Ralph Q Qrjl George Petropolls, Jos. a It , James Schwartz rr or .1 Jr' xr 7.1 , Seated: -Joseph V C a,cJ'ln.2fu Joe Bogert, LeRoy Hildebrand, J ohn Gerhardl, , Frank Byorick, J arrzes Milford, Michael Solon, Ferry, Edith Mercanllrzo, Kathryn Moser, V QVX ry. Welleroer, Anth. Valente Tw? N4 v' HA! 'f M -,lf.,l' JM I A . ',,, JW? 'J K J X 1 'iw Kxyyl xi X73 , rv 'I li ' X fN U 'Q v 9' flool . ,V ' x, L V V CxdHUSey h N3h,Qed grey l U .r QQ - , M Wi A Jil o. homore Class History WQO lWWTAb , is UAA Br r r ing went the iirst bell at 8.27, Wednesday morning, September 6, 1936. Approximately eight hundred fifty sophomores jammed the corridors, .M9-' pushing and shoving their way into their newly obtained right to be called- W lm-Lf, High School students. ,gggwf As the months speedily passed away, the day finally arrived when the ' M' ' ophomores had their first program. Green and white were the predominat- , ,Jin colors. The program was a fine success. One week before Sophomore day, the spring reception was held. A glorious evening was enjoyed by members of all lasses. W 9 6 class was under the supervision of: - Preszdent .... . ............ ....... T homas Bigler lw5?rXXmWfy5i iiliiii QXKQSLWWQ 'QV' .0 al? ll reasurerd.. t,.. ...A . A Illl N err I :FTQN J Elafsjdvisny-,., ........ 1Vlr.HoIl'alei V -Lurgpp all 1, 'QX . d 1 ' MMM l - Amis differ Y' time i ' V. s. .. i FP cmussass fi l101l sf 3 X J Y Q L X ' A A Y V Af . up .1 L Q X fl Fx If I 11 .If :II ft I ,J W X' A1 , xv - 'spfbk T V .rf JY A A 'I A ff' K' , - ,XX Xpruxx 11? 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Nobiysth yg dg thth Y ll ot ry UI ,JP e- ee for thy lair. xx H , 'GQJILCV bg, Blanclgfyfh E cf - X 'xx 0 Jap GJ M Kygff VND 0 at 5 ' 3 1 Q41 gf 3,-b 3,5 Q gg 5 . 3wX,M, W Wg, Y? ,QQ- ,Q ' ,bmw F5 235 M 3 Qs WMM I I 104 I - 3 To . XF 1 NRL , ' ull' V XIV f W J V Xi W 1 obwyyiqi L -Faeimfefs P WW iw ...T....T. Nr4'o,k,.,o..w CxJvlL4JJX X Q Q UV NE ' QgflWfwfQf?,f ' 9,5 JUV5. V ,L 54v4f?fff5?2fZW 'W X 1 We C 6170591 1 -xr X 51- favea j-rvcz. 611126 Zag Q AJZWMM4 .. A j,Df1.LP 0 5Z0La-rf-ffy1ALf.12 8f3M0Q f? 4 , yer., f,f,ff'fL+fCLJ 53.9 , 7 4- an 4 4 fffffaef .ff,f7fWLduuL ffdivwa - A ff! -1 ' .4 X .4 1 , 1. . , MMM! f m 'f ' .. 4gak,cA4fm'wV Al fQ '6!ZbMi 4 I 1' 17 r ,Y V I Azad jgyffiizf 112- Q - :I f I iff? 5 fiQ472-X. ,Lx X x,,fL 'F1 Q 9 Q f u ,ff Mif' V F 'H Ut Z gg., 4 0-'C' QQ. JS f Cn J ffl... QvLL+j4,V'-I 6, Cafeteria One of the most popular subjects with any student anywhere is food. That case holds true especially in our High School, where the delectable food, prepared by Mrs. Moore and her capable assistants, sends out an inviting aroma. The choice of food, the quality, and the quantity, prove to be the foremost reasons for the cafeteria's success. On class days, the colors are displayed brilliantly in some form of saladg on holidays, pictures and orna- ments grace the wallsg and everyday one may find food fit for a king prepared for him. Daily cleaning, scouring, and scrubbing make our cafeteria the immaculate place that it is, with shining silver and sparkling dishes. We have a cafeteria of which we can be proud. Take advantage of this opportunity brought about by our faithful crew of cafeteria women. We F CCZUUSQQ i fmt wviuygs w IMAGENE THE cms: OF 1117 IN H07 .. 0066 Q - A qi' S ' Ap Z' f vfvf, ,fb . 3 KS f 0 K. ' Q y f S - Va f x X a . - - , in sf? THE ' 5 1 ff BRASS 2 -if I' bg - 2 QUARTETTH i Vg ii. Nga? U U Si-E.. N f ' 1 X HEVSNEH Ag xv - 1 HEAILIZIER 1 ' 9 'I ! fa STAN1.wug. elf! Ci:-H7 Sn7Jer il 2 51 Q Q' 1WlY ora.. , , , -D1 ' ', mf 1 fix 'Y GE? ff ol'::lz frRPi:w:Hzr Afoo ' 'I I sf.,,.., 'f fb f C. ' -7 1 24 ' f ' o 'Q .4-9 V ' f' 1-K..g.L, ,Z f H aag 2 X77 1.6.-x-0i.5r.l. f ' l -A A X. X Aff, . N ' N '- fm fl .. Yvir. KI 5 A A, ,E KY 1+ l . gi . 1 ,K C .5 I Joe Sager ZDAVE Roufmcx HAS A DATE... K., N.'fl..Im M C df7USLw I 103 'I www 1165 Nm CH is Engels: 'rue cuss an mar IN 11070, Q ! fvw S .'f ' 'IH ' Our Sm Q 4 J- W ' ' - . I , -1, Q !,L'Cfi.f..fgl1Jf, , L., - 5...-V 13, C ke, f . -ry,Q'L.3f.Qkff , - ' sl gn x ' - 1' Liv? f leL? -'U ' .5-liar :M- Q 2 . A 115 ' ffm I 'K C if fx! - - V K1 . QJ, , , v 31 + 35 i W :egg V' A ' C - 'Q QQX ' V fszzzff 1 . ' ' iff V3 j 41 2, 'Q x-fi ' Here is ow me would leak if we -o'enTT2 an offvf 'fbill Cgauut on an 010175305 -.., We Cxdf7U5LQiz ll09I r 4 ................ KOSHER KIDS LXTTLE RED RIDING HOOD EXEUNT 'fur' Riare, X THREE nu:-T Gzr Tnalns' X .xx WI X sux!- A Qwx. 1 5 ix Uc,, x EQ'- S X k ,U , 4 - INSEPHNBBLIS THE. ROOF QF ALL EVN, ML? C C C5ffU5L9.5J I 110 .I ,,-..- ,.,.. ,,..,- - v 1 Wrwiuwuxv X ,St-movagi 923125 FRRNKIET, 4-mu: 1 9' ,F 0 Wh, 'w oo0ES LSABIEA ul THE moon ,. Srnnn v-:nas fuk Rumwmmn nutmR1E ALONE N LT' UNDE Pans an-4'-nvs I' L Efanusm Illll 'FINKE wx LL TELL Jn. B. Marcfsalgif ,- 1,4 'Va 4' -..J ,4 11.439 - '- -I f ,,. 0: Mx X 42 0 as CP x il I . Harry new Is fcav.-lakes , x 0reAr:5fr.3: x C Charlie Howurcls 'Fai 4' 2 ' Q 7 QK W ' if ,M nv Ao: N' U . I , I-avrcs'Nla ff' Q p Harry MII! x - BTW' Il ting .x'fhlya,5 6 lcd!-'fad 7.5 Jdrrcm' Q. fgayn, Dan.-Q :'. Tzrrzfc. ....... Z.-1 1' Qsenig .1 '., Q Hom dm I Hy Bernie 8-:Jen 3 pl V BIS chief Nkkalv C New Man l112I l -X TINXE. wsu. TELL Ja s. B.lVl.rrciS0f5L1 vw- 'Slf .., N --iv fm N 6. m 59' af' SM me foxy 6 ff 5 KH-' an amaievfn Y 'P' if S' 4 ll . 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R44-In :rr ,TWT 'NYS' I- K 9 TF' ' I' A -1 , . lik Sharif Lrllfa Q 1 'rift .1 Qtfrd Q2 V429 Ear' I r ': Williams -N ,IB 4 0 tag, 4.5 DC YE Swlrrrlfl' Q Ax 75 Gln ,,.,., L Racks - We Cx QXVUSMZ I 115 X -h YU-V FF? , . ' . n om awwub I-05'-S our c rum vvxmsor Llxuv-el 9 P in f T , 4 I' AL L .'!.f' l PA fame-V' f .Aw wglf' I Two Pveesdevfh' L LQ.. ff- 'Q' N LJ hh qgff' alma mr. '4- m 5Qua. J I M 116 Txwr-4619, Clava-'Qc dmv! inline, Ll? H Z WPC Floss! N QIRYPQJ 00+ OF , x,ESr 4 n ZX Wien B01 look aj' 'Hnocc Afhceg, YIICKJQ. T516 Gang' D- We CN QNUSMJ 11171 'A Loilfil f' : X 0 f Q: F . ff: Q X '- Baum Q x ' W 'S ' oo l- S- Wd . :- - Q51 X 1-.S+ 'iff gN2x?- I 'AJ JQ X Q22 I Kracqkf gf'X2!j kv-+ 0 I- xv! V QE! u BQ N'Ht'cfn'HT WVQMIIOEX 21? ' . Vw f xx? 1 KT V A . lx 'X ilfx 1-iff: .1 ,,,ll ,'4' 5'0 X QEncxv?cf-Q me CG'.f7U5L9.57 I 1 A CM tnyuw v HQ We CXQUUSLQQ W awww fm? Jwx J7gJ4,WMM,,'JQ?Ww, At., -4 fvL '5i'?f4Lw 'f7vwMf-M-7f4J0'fJ 6-J6A,cILe'a.,v4o 4 ,,- QMW ,ZJ.,gf,g,.f,ZJ6 AZgfl1,JMf-....LAfufM.Q..1f7w1 4,L....A,':cl.,67,c Q. I .Z7'dQ-W'4f,fL-vw?-QJA714, W, f www M1144 Zm,,A,Q ffjiipzlzla 1 ,Annu '6?g,gl,:, A 'AM' 'ZMQ7 I , A ,Za-J-AU wg- ,.fgAWt,lW4gcZvQlLp6t7j'7l'lW4 42?-SZNJ zU,,a.,2?..,Q. 0 .- . f MAA a '?fl' +M- 'LJM4 No.4 f...4,,,,0,,Lo ,ajax 'L',f:cz,a,?L. ,gn ff an f,, REBECCA BOYLE mnmouaaowu EDNACHAMBERLIN 1+ cHAM?BEmLAlHlz1. S9Cl5l,LgSClEN.CC awousn - LATIN' ENGLISH 'p:'NqLg5Q,gE5i-ii? suvenxnrsumw , A I V-gif' , J. ,. I' 'f.,,51 r. lififrwiffgf.- '-'1 1 197' i' w: '1':':1f..H- , rr. '- iffjffl 141: I 'Ja I 4 Hd-ll? Q , Wg' gs A- ll Ay. EW ,., '-aff, u, , ,n,.,A w .,,. ,., ig ,. 5 pin.-' : 4-.vf +1 c 1 -. w mgfft , v-V. ,' . v V . 'WPJL-l mg 1.-gf 1 f?-fini , 'iff ,- ,-.Mz A ' ,hal ' J I 'X . FS' E , Y. dr, ' v -fc.-f,f.am' ,- a . u W .'..1,,-,ff5:. V. . '.-F '1 1',,- - ,. 4 ij fl,-r - vu .' 'LW il,'f'E,a5 LN V , i.g-vlitirrag-E.l . 1 - ' .wlsilz--at 1 -5.116-gl , ' , 52- .14-g w.-ffggf' f- 231 1 HOME-IECONNOMTGSV 'YLHfl'lN ,, MATHEMATICS I- , A X . , V A 15,4 -any -A FERN GETTINEER' - .. ......-. .,.......,. A ENGLISH ,LUIVlIVll:NLU'N- .LAWN ,HM ATHEMAHCS-V .ENGLli5M 1 DRYFO05 ' A A A 'J'MJ?'4'e,'f '- ffmvusm I 121 1 f I X I I I A 1 YJCT' -.WJ ' f .1o.A CAROWE ,EDWARDDGNALD n,eoN nxuMHELLER Ai IDA GILBERT ' HISTORY-ENGLISH vy. ww ., LKERSLRKE ' auoLoc.v We CLINTON GROSS LGOLDSWORTHY, EDITH HARRISON smv HARRY PHYSICAL ED. COMMERCIAL DRAMATIC F RENCH ' 'lj' II , - 9 ' I X c,nAvls I Pmnclvqa. II RUDOLPH HOTALEN HELEN HILL ANNA HOFFMAN Mnrnennncs ENGLISH ENGLISH HAROLD xocu LUCY LANYQNf HISTORY rns1'0RY-ENGLISH' C anus My , , , ,N-I 4 vw! Y ,I , , L, L, ' I . . I .,. . Y f . 1 i 5. . - I ,Lf A ' VI If ' , if ,',' Af, . , ly , E- ,-:, 1 ' H22 fi . : f X 'I H . I. - In I 7 sveuru Leisfgg ENGUQHQ .D..l.LEWIS im u src f. 'x V! TLT -W' ,L p . IA, V. w A Joan o1.soN PHYSICAL SDL JGENEVIEVE M'GLE James cmnoumo HAzaLmA,L rkAMfs Hmm mommmu, COMMERCIAL SOCIHLSCIENCE' A RT i .LO'MP lERClBl 4 VICEPRINUFALA . , new ca .,MATHEM'ATIc'5l'lEP12 -f X ' . ' I SRTURNBACH 1 . 2- - , ,' N Y , - Y , suznam Mnmi gqcanswgrgagirgy STAQyisf+gr?EQgnqzAx ! PHYSICAL ED' ATHITETICS RSSTZFUOTBRU-'IOBCH 4 i ' BasinsPEN smv Auc.Us1R1NcLfzhu JANE man ' tGEORGES'H0fWEU. ENGLISH' HISTORY ENGLISH Fo gJBi'ffg6NggH me , CN QUUSLQ51 I 123 1 .1- . -,, T. A,,.. .fwfw-vw , r-f-,gl .qv-1, - 1 V - . --,,, v - . ff W -- .- - V Sw X I -1 L- F 'A IT 1' , L 'P . 4AI.BERTSAUERACKER il'LA,RRY5CHM1TTY GLAUY SCHWHRTZ FRANK SERANY MARY SWLLTMAN V. MQTHEMATICS M U S IC . HISTORY COMMERCIAL HISTORY BRUCE LRMONT . EDWARD LRUBINSDN ' i L Mano ork , uenu or L SCI gwcs DEPI soclm. STUDIES DEPIZ . A I 4 N I ' W1 Y I L RALPH TAYLOR EARLTSCHUDY . science YF- ARDSEVENEROSO ALFRED WAGNER EMMA WALSER EDWARDSW TF. HELEN WILL ' 1 f V :f M HBA D OF . QOMMERCML COMMERCMLDEMZ GERMAN OOMMER. PHYSICAL ED. K 6 M CGJ7USL9.57 , X K m n Z 'R T .Q L ii- QQQSQDX Z 3455? S We CNQUUSLMJ 7 f---- f i lJ- ad, MJ Jffff-1ZQ,Wj,V-f.,-7!n,.,!W,,L, V I K Y ' ' - - - --+--- --- -- Y. . ..f..1-...-.,, ,, . 4, vi ,- N. 1 f7JZ W g WWI, J if Jyfwfdawffaewgej-ak WWMM MWMZWWMJMM .QML IM' 'rvJffi1fffHff e'W7f'ffMfWf7M L- fffma H j:? ' 'LVMQL 7,-lJ+ii.Z0MMZ3Z'. QGUMML -- Q V uf , fi X? , Q Mwffjff J- Jiwuu f L7 ,W-NW MMfJ.J .iffy ,,.,,,,1N,,4K,,,,g,M,, wqkmlwvwwkwwwmwfwzi WL J-M fff,WfCimm5 ,,,,9,..44,,,f,f,,.g,Q,JU MMWW MWZZMVMWJWW 1 f ,QP I, rvibnf 1Mf94' dl ' j?Wf7QMlf5WwMyjfW-fM ,WMM I p w . - www uw? V r W M4 WMAWWWWW T + l!I L'?LL,' 'Ah ,,.4.-I' ' pig! PV' QL ' !!f'!7LA ' ,I D ' A ,1 O!! j - JU V J, A f ,,, I-L , , Aff T -bfi gl . if vis I - ,J ,-ff V b K Fe W ' . - 5 f.,.4j ' Q V .1 3 my Cy, ' fl M ' ,ffyr XJ 992' l g,,gK.,o- L I ty- go PP- f?'Cy b' X Qsr ' C 5. XL, ., 095' A Q x 6,4 . 'tsl Cry,-pg ,4-r me F Musa M .AWB f' ' - 1 pTft'l'. I I L hi xx' Fw pf Mr H Av--Ji U' GUN lax WX! Q J -f A i f ra X 1 1, gb K X' Q A-Yu. , 3- 9 ,,,f 4 www QL'-Jw 0' ' LU. I M5 -JYIH-W-'-X W U L Hazleton Highlgicliobl Band The band has been the source of much color at both football and basket- ball games. The brilliant field displays of the band, their peppy music, and fine march- ing before and after football games aided in helping the football team through a victorious season. Through the cooperative efforts of Roy Brandau, Drum Major, and Harry May, assistant Drum Major, the appearance of the band was much improved. During the basketball season the band was always on hand to spur the team on. The band rendered two concerts this year, in October and in May. M C-QHUSQH 11231 x Hazleton High School Orchestra The High School Orchestra has added to its equipment two bass horns and one French horn. During the class periods, the orchestra studies famous composers and their compositions. The orchestra has performed over the radio, at the Capital Theatre, at all our dramatic programs, and at several Kiwanis programsthroughout the year. Every year representatives are sent to Susquehanna Universitywto play under the direction of Professor Goldman. This years ofiicers were: Presefclent ........... ..... J ack Stein Vice-Presidenl ....... .... H arry May Secretary-T1'easurer ,... . . .Dorothy Karn Busimlss M a'n.a.ger. . , ..... Frank Bonin We c CCZXYUSMZ I129I Lincoln Debating Club The season of '36-'37 was an unusually prolific one. The debating season in March and April boasted engagements with Kingston and Mount Carmel on the forensic topic of government ownership of electric utilities, and a non- decision debate with Bethlehem on the adoption of a system of crime detection similar to Scotland Yard. Under the direction of the enterprising Sophomore, Henry Dietrich, pro- grams at the regular Weekly meetings held high interest. The club heard comedy, along with plays, skits, and impromptu talks. Speeches by faculty members, older debaters, and successful men in general, were heard by the club. A The officers are: President ............, ,...,....... I Ierbert Richards Vice-Presiclent .,.,...,,...,,........ J osenh Weinberger Secretary-Treasurer ....,.....,........,. Florence Shigo Program Chairman. . .Henry Dietrich, Miriam Rosenberg Press Agent ..,..................,..... Frank Luciano FflCll,llZlS1J0?iS01' ...,........,.,.,..c.. Mr. Chamberlain Herbert Richards and Florence Shigo have held their respective offices for two consecutive years-an outstanding record. M C, W7 t!5f95f I130l if X bf' 1 I I' . fl' ff r ,fr ',ii,,5 'A' gf Cb f A 6 if 4-4 V , K 1, ' YJ f' rf' 4- The Oratorical Club This year the club presented four assembly programsg the Armistice and Christmas plays, the interclass oratorical contest, and an advertising program for the Annual Inter-scholastic Oratorical Contest. Every Monday evening at 6:45 the girls and the honorary members broadcast varied programs. Dur- ing the club periods plays Written by the girls for the playwrighting contest are presented. A poetry reading contest Was held in the early part of June. Club parties were held to celebrate the various holidays. T The main event of the year's activities is the Inter-scholastic Oratorical l contest for the second Landau Brothers' Trophy. Individual honors are given to those girls who have acquired a certain number of points necessary for a ribbon award. The officers for the term 1936-1937 were: President ....,..........., Kathleen Boyle M ozmiaineer Reporter ...... Anna Nicholson X V 'ice-Presidcmt ........... Anna Rose Sager Recorder of Points ......... Rose Ferdinand Y Secretary .........,....,...., Jane Walters Assistant Recorder of Points. .Irene Andreas 1 Assistcm! Secrelury ,.,,..,,.. Peggy Kellner Sophomore Class i Treasurer ................ Cecelia Conahan R8121'6SCW,fGliU8 .....,.... Martha Bodnar 3 Business M cmogcr ..,........ Ethel Stewart Helen Reinrniller Assista.ntBu.sii11css M rmager .... Olga Curilla Esther Miller Q Standard-Serzt'inoI and Plain Ma'3l7U'l3 flll - - Lucille Marolla ' Claire O'Donnel Bertha Marshall Speaker ICepor!r'r ........,. Libby Rosen We C 5 tesz liail 1 M A ,ff W ,,P ' . A. Y X There are moments in life in which circumstances, like winged shuttles, move backward and forward before us, and ceaselessly finish the web, which we ourselves, more or less, have spun and put upon the loom. -Goethe f132I V unuugucaiiunms mlm EXQUUSMZ ANNE NICHOLSON LOLHSE .,..,f,.,, M U RI EL JO NES Edffvr-fn,C!m,1f fJAAHJ5 ETAFFA 2' v?s 'lu f 12. KATHRYN ROSE MARY ANNA RO ESAGER HELMA 5 DANIEL RUBINATE Aff' MARY .-L RUTH HOWELLS MARY 3 ue sm 5 1 EDWARD RO BINSON MILDRED YOST Cfwk UIR llff r ETHEL UQ AND ANNA www . , 5' - Ayav 4 N . gg gf f .j 1 u JOSEPH MARCISQFSKY JAYNE WALTERS JOHN srerz MARGETTE MONDIN FRUMKIN M fwfr ffffff E I 134 .I MARTHA PATNOVICH 1 HOLMAN HELEN I fdduf -In -final' SARA JAAHJ5 5TAFF HERBERT Sporls DOROTHY IDA ZAGER ff 614 L C IRENE SHERROCK STICKLER f DOROTHY KAQN FINA 'L Q5 JOSEPHINE JEANNE MAX SCHULMAN JAMES CONGELE IDANIELWARGO JOSEPH Ari' Busmerr Mqn PIONTEK ffdnusw I' 135 1 X J. Jr' f t i ffwjdd' Jewff' ffwvl-9' My rf The Mountaineer Staff In the past year, the M ourttairteer has achieved many of its goals 3 the in- rease in circulation to over 1,000, joining the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation in whose annual contest the school paper placed fourth among the 1500- 2000 school population class competing from 47 states and was the only Penn- sylvania school paper to rank in its class. The '36-'37 term found the Miourttatnaerr under new faculty advisers with Miss Rebecca W. Boyle as copy adviserg Mr. Walter Katchmer, as business manager, and Mr. Howard Deis as the adviser and teacher of the printers. Having two editorial staffs, the Blue Stali' and the White Staff, the M oun- tatneer is issued every two weeks, with the staffs alternating in the responsibility of each issue. This gives each editorial staff one paper a month to Work upon. The managerial staff and reporters work with both editorial groups. The Mountaineer is printed by school printers at the vocational school Where they set the type by hand and print the papers With a circular press. WHITE STAFF H17 BLUE STAFF Ed-itor-in-chief ...... ,...,.... I .uwren ce Marchetti . 3' Associate Editors ......, .... , . Sports Editor ....... Ass't Sports Editors. .. Art Editor ......... Recorder of Points .... B'lLSi71-GSR Manager ...... . , Ass'tBust1wss Mavtagcr .... , . Stay' Plwtoyraplter .... Typisls ........ EICllII.1lflt! Editor. . . C C6-UUSLQ5 1 Reva Martin t Anne Nicholson . .I . l P ' t -k l I Fred Bachman . . , . .James Congell . .Josephine Smalley . .Anna Diefenderfer . . . . .Joseph Podany . . Ronald Reinmiller ' Janet Thomas i Mildred Thomas Clara Faust i Mildred Yost Robert P. Woodring .. osepi om e ' VVilliam Bechtlolf I Editor-in-chief ..........,,. ..... I rene E. Shcrroek '37 , - J - i Miriam Rosenberg '37 .lssactate Fdttors .........,. ' Libby Rosen ,37 Reporters: Jay Biscornbc '37, Martha Bodner '39, Hugh Close '38, Marie Curcio '38, Shirley Desscn '38, Jeanne Feeley '37, Josephine Ficcione '37, Jack Gallagher '37, Ursuline Imbriucco '38, Benjamin Matteo '37, Rose Mary McHugh '38, Helen Clare Holman '37. Anna Rose Sager, '37, Elizabeth Schugardt '37, Marie Somers '37, Reba Dessen '37, Margaret Itter '38, Ethel Shearer '38, Jane Walters '37, Ruby Briese '38, William Dorneman '38, Helen Tclatovich '37, Herbert Richards '37, Julia Smalley '39, Daniel Wargcr '37. FACULTY ADVISERS Copy .,...........,............. Miss Rebecca Boyle Business .... ......,.......... A Tr. Walter Katchmcr Printing ..... ....... lv Ir. Howard Deis 7 l136l 1 x . . N , , ' 4? 1 X 1 1 I X X, f -, ff ff f 'Qt 'X . ',-V. x , Q 3 ' 'L X X X f can ell We CN Cif7U5La51 The Victory Peanuts, popcorn, and lollypops too, The crowd eats, as all crowds will do. Cheers and cries now fill the air As the teams enter without a care. The whistle has sounded, instructions are few, The fans in the stands bite a nail or two. Up goes the ball and Cy gets the tap, The opposite coach gives his team the rap . Now, the half is over, the chewing gum's passed, Everyone's heart is beating very fast. The whistle has sounded its weak little shrill, The team is ready to send the score up hill. The ball goes through with Podany shooting, Whistles and horns the crowd is tooting. Then comes Bechtloff with an overhand shot The crowd roars as it goes in the pot. Just seconds to play when the game will be through, The guard's steady passes to our forwards flew. The whistle is sounded, the battle is done, Everyone's happy-Hazleton's won. -Jeanne Feeley-Helen Revak. QXVUSW TEELL EXQNUSQH Sl' Head beach MeGEEHAN E II ' NS E I Sluclrul Wlunrrgn-r I ' PIESKIE Asst. Coach SE RANY 'f, w A - .lw L.: b fa' 1-3 53 L ig W 1 J 1 I at I , ' DORNEMAN ANTINOZZI Guard Guard Ae 6'.!7USL9.5f lW1:byLKy-K I F -11 'f Let x Qqgij 5: P v at iw Sl-IYBI-Ili'1' STOLI. Center Forward I 140 1 x X QE IU E I I Slmfk f11IlNlll,'l'f Ill C I 1 ll ,- Q. Faculty Ma rmgcr VVAGNER QNN gt FA M ALI'I'1 l'l'I HEC HT! A J I-' lf P0 DANY Guurrl Furzrarcl Forururfl 5221705 L: ,V f .. n E Q , J. V. Coach, FEGLEY 'C 5LL7 :Cul M AINWARING C rn ter I141I i l Basketball 'DECEMBER 4, 1936 H. H. S. 38 M. M. I. 30 Basketball for the 1936 and 1937 season opened with a hard fought Hazle- ton victory. Although the McGeehanites were in the lead the entire game, they found much difficulty in subduing the mining quintet. DECEMBER 11, 1936 H. H. S. 35 Tamaqua 24 A capacity crowd was thrilled by the excellent defensive and aggressive teamwork exhibited by the Hazleton Cagers as they defeated Tamaqua in the first league game of the season. DECEMBER 15, 1936 H. H. S. 33 Williamsport 14 The Billporters suffered defeat at the hands of the Blue and White cagers streamlined accuracy in tossing the inflated orbicular piece of leather through the hoop. Seybert repeatedly procured the possession of the ball in the tap-off. DECEMBER 18, 1936 H. H. S. 27 Allentown 19 Crushing the Crum men showed the Canaries how Hazleton is bred. Antinozzi starred with one hand shots, Famalette with expert guarding, and the rest of the team made additions to Hazletons score till every man in the starting line-up had made at least Hve points. This was the second league game Hazleton celebrated triumphantly. DECEMBER 22, 1936 H. H. S. 33 Easton 24 The Red Rovers were the next in line to be mowed down by this terrific electrifying Blue and White machine. As usual Bechtlofl' and Podany made their famed two pointers, while Antinozzi, Seybert, and Famalette held the opponent sharpshooters from making tallies. JANUARY 8, 1937 H. H. S. 32 Pottsville 12 I Onward, Hazleton smothers the opposition under a blanket of two pointers to come out victorious. This was the fourth conference victory and proved the fact that Hazleton has a real basketball organization. JANUARY 12, 1937 H. H. S. 25 Summit Hill 31 Hazleton High's undefeated record vanished as the Summit Hill quintet overtook them on the Summit Hill fioor. The fast attack and the accurate shooting of the opposition gave them a lead that Hazleton was not able to overcome. JANUARY 15, 1937 H. H. S. 26 Bethlehem 44 , With an overflow crowd on hand, Hazleton suffered its first conference defeat. The Emerymen just couldn't be stopped. They broke up the Hazle- ton plays and completed their own. Hazleton was down, but not out. JANUARY 19, 1937 H. H. S. 25 Newport Township 27 Newport, last years champions, had a hard fight to conquer the Blue and C5C7.f7USia5J l142I White. Hazleton led the entire game until a one man star on Newport's team started to put the ball in the basket from all angles. The game was lost with forty seconds to play. This was a real thriller and the fans agreed Hazleton has a team to be proud of. JANUARY 22, 1937 H. H. S. 28 Mahanoy City 26 A close, hard fought game with Hazleton emerging victorious by a small margin. The first three quarters being definitely Hazleton's. The opposition tightened its defense and loosened its offense. The gun, however, came to the rescue and the game ended with Hazleton leading by two points. JANUARY 26, 1937 H. H. S. 46 Lancaster 31 The Red Roses treked to Hazleton to suffer defeat at the hands of a superior team. Joey Podany starred with nineteen points while his teammates carried their responsibilities with championship form. JANUARY 29, 1937 H. H. S. 34 Tamaqua 24 The Blue and White conquering herd invaded Tamaqua to defeat the hosts with a substantial score. Cy Seybert and Harry Dorneman starred, while Podany and Bechtlofi' were the old faithful. Limiting the Tamaqua courtiers to nine field goals was accomplished by Antinozzi and Famalette. A well played game by both teams. FEBRUARY 2, 1937 H. H. S. 28 Temple Frosh 33 Although Hazleton suffered defeat, the team proved its merit against the high rated Temple Frosh. The team played a well balanced game and gave pride to the ardent fans. FEBRUARY 5, 1937 H. H. S. 33 Allentown 28 This thrill packed game brought to the fore the fighting spirit and the abilities of the Blue and White cagemen. The entire team played a very smooth game with the result being a Hazleton victory. FEBRUARY 9, 1937 H. H. S. 35 Summit Hill 21 The Blue and White cagers avenged their first defeat of the season with an easy 35 to 21 rout of Summit Hill. There was no question about the sup- FEBRUARY 12, 1937 H. H. S. 27 Easton 25 Although this game was a thrilling extra period battle, Hazleton had its heart set on victory and nothing else. This game was a deciding step toward the long sought league pennant. Since the Red Rovers were out to avenge their first defeat at the hands of Hazleton, the fans witnessed a hard fought fray. FEBRUARY 19, 1937 H. H. S. 45 Pottsville 19 With a large attendance at the Blue and White gym, Hazleton trampled over Pottsville to defeat them without any difficulty. - FEBRUARY 23, 1937 H. H. S. 32 Bethlehem 27 Another extra period battle proved Hazleton a. team fit for champions. eriority over the Hillers. We l 143 fl HAZLETON HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SQUAD Mainwaring came through with his ball retrieving and aggressive floor work to feed the ball to Podany, Bechtloff, or Dorneman, while Antinozzi and Famalette carefully covered their opponents. FEBRUARY 26, 1937 H. H. S. 26 Williamsport 20 The Billporters suffered defeat the second time at the hands of the Blue and White cagers. Through a severe storm the Mountaineers trudged to MARCH 2, 1937 H. H. S. 20 Mahanoy City 24 A victory in defeat was the mountaineers tale after this game. Although the Mahanoy quintet succeeded in defeating the Hazleton dribblers, H.H.S. was declared the league champs. This game prepared the mountaineers for the play-offs which were to follow. MARCH 5, 1937 H. H. S. 54 Barret Township 16 A plucky band of league champs started to Wend their way to higher goals by defeating Barret Township with a very decisive score. Hazleton was far superior to the visiting guests. MARCH 9, 1937 H. H. S. 18 Northampton 32 The end of the brilliant trail came with a sudden blow by a fast, sharp- shooting team. Hazleton concluded the 1937 basketball season by suffering defeat at the hands of Northampton. This does not mar the record of the Blue and Vifhite in any way and we desire to extend our appreciation to the boys who brought a championship flag to the school on top of the hill. May We ever respect our ALMA MATER. conquer Without difficulty. l144l HAZLETON HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR Yl!RSITY EASKETQALL TEAM cl uff.: BL-'Sf 0 Lv L1 gr ,I 39 Af 3? Junior Varsity lfzfizsifclgttbaiggo Hazleton looks to its future stars with great confidence. After battling the strongest teams in the league, the H.H.S. juniors held the berth of achieve- ment. Only one team was able to stand one rung higher in the ladder. With such results the glory of Hazleton will continue to shine throughout the com- ing years. H. H. S. Jay-Vees 38 M. M. I. 17 Opening with a victory, started the Hazleton JAY-VEES on their road to success in the future frays. ' H. H. S. 28 Tamaqua 27 The first league game of the season found the Jay-Vee team prepared for the stiff opposition that was to follow. H. H. S. Jay-Vees 26 H. H. S. Gridmen 22 After a wild and fearless game, the Hazleton Jay-Vees were able to con- quer the H.H.S. Gridmen playing a tackling good game. The score exempli- lies the type game, as there was but four points difference in the score. H. H. S. J. V. 30 Allentown 17 U The Hazleton rooters saw the Junior Varsity beat the Canaries Without difficulty. . H. H. S. 31 Easton 19 I Again the mountaineers showed their strength by downing the Easton High representatives. We CTQUUSLQ51 I' 145 I Y-w-Mhflx www xr. 'bmw- gib ll an U I U ' H. H. S. 39 Pottsville 8 This preliminary game found the Pottsville Juniors being Walloped by erior team. a sup . ' H. H. S. 24 Summit Hill 27 After a thrilling battle, the Mountaineers suffered their first defeat. H. H. S. 27 Bethlehem 7 The strength of this team is easily shown by the score of this game. H. H. S. 25 Newport 11 Hazleton High cagers romped to an easy 25-11 victory over the New- port team. H. H. S. 26 Mahanoy City 28 The Mountaineer streak was snapped by a 28-26 count. The peppy Mahanoy team was able to finally subdue the plucky Blue and White cagers, but not Without difficulty. H. H. S. 58 Weatherly 14 Hazleton ran rough shod over the Weatherly lads to produce a score which shows power, agility, and H.H.S. Spirit. H. H. S. 36 Tamaqua 12 The juniors downed the Tamaqua quintet to pave the way for the varsity. H. H. S. 34 Allentown 23 The Jay-Vees defeated the Canary reserves impressively with a lead through mot of the game. H. H. S. 31 Summit Hill 27 H.H.S. evened up matters for the defeat at Summit Hill earlier in the season, when it took the Hillers down the trail of defeat. H. H. S. 31 Easton 25 The Fegleyites conquered another foe by consistent, clean, tactful, play. H. H. S. 28 Pottsville 15 The potters crimson was submerged under a wave of two-pointers to bring more glory to the Blue and White dribblers. H. H. S. 20 Bethlehem 22 Loosing this thriller to Bethlehem, made Hazleton tie with Mahanoy City for the first honors. H. H. S. 32 Williamsport 17 Hazleton was again successful in defeating this snappy group of Billporters. H. H. S. 12 Mahanoy City 39 The Blue and White cagers in the junior league were forced to bow in defeat and hail Mahanoy City as the league junior champs. This in no way shows a poor team, because it was only after much trouble and hard playing that Hazleton succumbed. No one will deny that Hazleton has prospects for the coming season, upholding the Alma Mater as it always has been upheld. mg CClf7U5La5.7 I1461 Fa9m'u'512L,L, f N ?feJ7U5M ff, 1 f y ,,,!,f, ,V ,, If f rf! . 1 L L ,IW I A lilly Q lf? ,f-'!.4gresIu Cooper Richzzte Bova Femlrick M archelt f' V .,, - ,f -1' 2 ' l l The first game of the season opened Football activities started with a mass meeting and bon fire possessing the best spirit of years. Blue and white covered the town, and students ,were everywhere. The band added its glamour with snappy pieces and flashy uniforms and all was in readiness for the big season ahead. The students backed the team in not only the home games, but had the spirit to trek to other cities to see their school carry on its traditions. SEPTEMBER 26 Hazleton 12 Township 6 Football fa-5 with a spectacular 12 to 6 victory over the Boylemen. The winning touch- Head Coach SHOTWELL M QUUSMJ down coming in the last two minutes 11481 ,J lf'ru-ulty Ma 1 WAGNER .. A! K mc um I3 aum La.R0 cca Collice Lzberto re M ehall of the game by a brilliant passing attack. H. H.S. then prepared for the future frays. OCTOBER 2 Hazleton O Sunbury 0 With the Hazleton fans filling their allotted portion of the stands to see the Grst game Hazleton played under the arc lights, the teams battled to a scoreless tie. Fine playing for both teams and a note on the good sports- manship and kind hospitality of the hosts. OCTOBER 10 Hazleton O G.A.R. 20 A well trained and Well equipped G.A.R. team forced the Blue and White to bow in defeat, the entire game being played on a very muddy field. However the dreary day and H.H.S. trailing in score did not dampen the spirits of the fans who are true, win or lose-. We Cl QUUSLQQ I149I .'Fi9.?1 I., fy DW M33 ttf' --r'-'Ufffft 'i' L Q35 GJ 'X ff, ja! ,ij jf J r ual.-if iC WiLii'wJ'iv Nj N i A 1- Ay I '-If Q 4 y- QS9ffNt,,, 1 or i ' X- -Qfetajg, rcffvf Q31 ,Q A - O I, 1 fi? ffl i f l 4 - HAZLETON HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD OCTOBER 17 Hazleton 6 McAdoo O The relations between these two regional rivals was opened with a thrill- ing 6 to 0 game, the touchdown being in Hazleton's favor. It was stiff opposi- tion the Maroon and White offered Hazleton, but Kracum was able to break through the line to cross the goal in the second quarter. A dreary day and a muddy field again caused a very mucky game. McAdoo threatened Hazle- ton with a brilliant passing attack and proved its strength. A thrilling game in spite of the inclement weather. OCTOBER 24 Hazleton O Scranton Central 0 Hazleton outclassed the Golden Eagles from Scranton in every phase of the game except the score. H.H.S. limited the Eagles to one first down while Hazleton carried the pigskin ten times for the yardage necessary to receive a first down. This was another thrilling game to the fans who got their money's Worth. M QQUUSLQ37 l150I OCTOBER 31 Hazleton 0 Easton 0 With a capacity crowd to witness this brilliant spectacle on a clear, crisp football afternoon, Hazleton succeeded in not only holding the high rated Rovers, but outplayed them throughout the game. H.H.S. threatened the Easton goal line at least once every quarter and used trick plays, line drives, passes, only to come out with the third scoreless tie of the season. NOVEMBER 7 Hazleton 14 Scranton Tech 0 With smashing line plays, expert kicking, excellent defense, the Shotwell men downed the Red and White with two touchdowns. The goals being crossed in the second and last quarters. The 6-pointers were followed by two successful placement kicks. Tech offered strong resistance and showed good training. However, they had bumped into an awe-inspiring football machine which was out to Win. NOVEMBER 13 Hazleton 32 Pottsville 13 Friday 13th proved to be good luck to Hazleton as they traveled to the home of the potters and defeated them under the spot lights. Kracum starred with expert running, Baum and Richute with exceptional blocking, Marchetti, Hicks, Dusko, and Chovanes with speed, and the entire line for its magni- ficent performance. The team was exceptionally versatile as it proved success- ful in end runs, passes, line plunges, and lateral plays. NOVEMBER 21 Hazleton 26 West Hazleton O The Wildcats were tamed, harnessed, and tortured by a Mountaineer team that turned wild. With fumbling by West Hazleton, crashing by Baum, speed by Kracum, blocking by Bove, strategy by Mehal, alertness by Marchetti, spirit by Agresta, zest by Cooper, the courage of Fendrick, snap of Dusko, and backing of Chovanes, Hazleton could receive nothing but the fruits of victory. We CN df7U5La51 I1511 Dr. Fred Seidel Tom Merriman Amlrffw Lcib Harry Leulholcl MEMBERS OF SCHOOL BOARD SERVING ON ATHLETIC COMMITTEE 1936-37 -++:1ll:++- NOVEMBER 26 Hazleton 37 Berwick 7 The Blue and White horde thrilled fans with cracking the Berwick foot- ball machine and causing thezn to bow to a Mountaineer victory. Turkey day again found Kracum coming to the fore with his sensational ball carry- ing in returning kick offs 102 and 95 yards to tally two of his three touch- downs. Baum and Collice also scoring for the Blue and White brought a glorious climax to a magnificent season played by one of the greatest football teams H.H.S. has put on the field. We must acknowledge the abilities and efforts ol' our coaches, Mr. Shot- well and Mr. Oleniczak, along with Faculty Manager Al Wagner who have turned in good jobs in giving us the type team we wanted. QNUS 79.57 l'152 1 .W ' x if 1 4 ' ff , 4 fx!! ' I I :v ,yi I I A pp ' ' if 7-f '?zi-:s,. A v-- , f 'fl 'K' Q 3 l 7 I . Q1 .f, ff' L' f L- W J' .-5 ' 3 . 1 f, 1, I-. w,. f2'f1 Q .mu qv, ,f Y ' Xin' ,K WAX , . xx . j 1 I, j Q YN- 1 ,f f f N 2 S. ' Qt ' f X f ,' W 1' , 1 df H Q '23 , qqw--r TE-igfih L 'i-5-3 -T - -rf-. .L -H X- - - QL? LMJIRFSTLDUW 529170531 PWA KZ HAZLETON HICH SCHOOL WRESTLING SQUAD First Row Kamszn Kaufman Letowl,Bnrke, Schrader, LaRocco. Srcond Row Wagner Martini Alea,andrakos,Bovc, Vallare, Manager LaBraico. Top Ron Conch Donald Keba Somers, DeZcse,EagIm', Krall, Knriz, Payne, H array, Assl. M g1'.Lc1.sh Wrestling For the first time in its history, the Hazleton High School had a Wrestling team Mr. Edward Donald, a member of the faculty and a former Franklin Marshall wrestling star, coached the grapplers. For his first year, Coach Donald had a fairly successful season with victories over Lansford and Pottsville high schools and defeats by Kingston, Mt. Carmel, and Pottsville high schools. Mr. Donald proved his ability as coach by producing such brilliant matinen as Captain Nick LaRocco in the 145 pound class, and big Johnny Bove in the unlimited class. Johnny Went through the season undefeated. COACH DO l154l HAZLETON HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING TEAM Having lost only three men by graduation, Coach Donald has ex- cellent material with which to build up a squad for next year. Ol' his upcoming matmen are: Leo Letowt, Tommy Paine, Johnny Kela, Floyd Harvey, Johnny Somers, Junior Kauffman, and Gregory Alexandra- kos. Intramural Wrestling tourna- ments were held to encourage and interest the student in wrestling. HARD AT IT 55 We C U5 i952 5. H I I .. y -f I ,lf I1 WO I .1 I 'J nf, Milli!!! L! XJ lr I 1' ' W D I W 1 fl X ff I I I ,fx ' MJ I f y v ,GW I Q N xx f 0 J UA , -5 i V! . , pfgf I i s OUR CHEER LEADERS We C CUVUS Q57 I 156 I 0 H -'AQ -r . J .Q - af, X . I Q SWHILEMITEIHG ?Ejd!7U5mz ,fb x 'In cs x -' ws-1 '12 'S-vo lucid. -l' iguci-155 -El - 2.5mm e.v'vnT'W ul 1 The Swimming Team The Swimming Team was placed on an inter-scholastic basis this year for the first time in its history. The team was under the leadership of Coach Clinton D. Gross, who was assisted by Captain Edgar Moon and Co-Captain Michael Marzik. Some thirty-five candidates turned out in November for the first practice, Hfteen of which made the squad. Being a first year sport, the team lacked completely in experience and thereby was off to a bad start. The first meet was held at Bethlehem, December 22, 1936, and the steel city boys gained a victory by the scant margin of one point. The mermen then lost three meets, two of which were to the District Champions and Scranton Central. The third game was won by Scranton Tech. From this point, the tankmen were on the upgrade and completely vindicated themselves. They splashed their way to victory against Scranton Tech with a score of 40-26, and then qualified eight men in the District II Championship meet at Lafayette College. The following Saturday, March 7, '37, at the Franklin and Marshall Natatorium, Lancaster, Pa., the swimmers climaxed the season by qualifying five men for the State Meet. Those qualified were: ' Sinex: 100-yard Breast Stroke and the 200-yard. The Relay Team: Moon, Dietrich, Oster, and Marzik. ' The following Saturday, the swimmers journeyed to Penn State where they competed with the best inter-scholastic swimmers in Pennsylvania, and once again they pulled through to place, Sinex taking third in the breast stroke, and the Relay team coming out in fifth place. C GJVUS my l158l 1 B0ll l'S1'0r E.-Annu RAN pw Q J 'JP ff . 1!, ' Wm Us I 51' NLEY PI-ICDTCDCERAIDHER S'I'UllQ H AZLETON, DENNA. To the Class of 1937- IT - - PORTRA We Wlsh to Extend our Smcere H P ' omg Oman CONGRATULATIONS Commercial Copying Enlarging ' Photo Supplies Kodaks Leica's . MEMBER Cine Kodaks Qwu6.IN,G, Q 3 3 A M ' P' t '- 'ZfZ2'isolie'Z'e 2 E -' 2. 2 Films Q' if 'ION-ov' Developing Printing Picture F mes Framing The Largest and most M odern Studio in Eastern Perma BUILD UDOH fHf OHLVIO fC 'UHDHTGY We C df7U5L951 The Oldest Bank in the Community - - 1867 - - MARKLE BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY Hazleton, Pa. 70 Years of Safety and Service Member: Federal Deposit Federal Insurance Corporation Reserve System WE CONGRATULATE THE HIGH SCHOOL ON ITS FINE RECORD IN BOTH SPORTS AND SCHOLARSHIP Let us again remind the students and the public that We specialize in sporting goods and have the best and most up-to-date stock in the lines that the young man or young woman needs in outdoor life. BASKETBALL - BASEBALL - TENNIS - GOLF FOOTBALL .IEBE WOODRING Sz CO. NOTHING BUT THE BEST Broad and Church Sts. Hazleton, Pa. M QIQNUSQH l162l COM PLIMICNTS Ol The BON-TON West Broad Street Mason and Hamlin Knabe and Chickering P I A N O S Together with the Supreme Reproducing Instrument of All Time. 1:7 :rr 'IT X 6111275 Y. lhf -X-' : gs ' 1 . T' THE AMPICO Exclusive at REINHARTSS FINE FURNITURE 100-114 East Broad Street Luncheonette and Soda Fountain Agents for WHITMAN'S ICASTMAN KODAKS Bell and Howell Home Movies Imported Perfumes HOUBIGANTS BOURJOIS COTY Bruce M. Hicks The Altamont Hotel Bldg. The Home of Hazleton High Students Arrange io Meal Your Fl iC'I'lfl1'S HOTle H AZL IETO N AUTO BUS GO. E. B. Markle, President We CT QUUSLQQZ OUR BOYS AND GIRLS- - - They give us no little concern-their education-A their future. There is ONE lesson they should not l fail to learn-The lesson of THRIFT and the im- ll portance of the BANK BOOK. ll Build up a Reserve Account that may someday open the door of Success-Start Today. THE PEOPLES SAVING 81 TRUST COMPANY Deposit Insurance up to 335,000 By Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF The Plain Speaker - Standard Sentinel 11641 Distinctive Printing by Union Craftsmen LUSHER and LUSHER On-Time Printers At The Economy Corner of Hazleton THE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE A Store for All People Best Wishes f or Success Your Old Friend TOM Q Qwinmeirfs Est. 1908 29 EAST BROAD ST., - - A - Hazleton, Pa. JEWELICRS, DIAMOND MERCHANTS. The Sporting Goods Man 341 West Broad St. PERFUMERS. We C QXVUSM 165 HIGH SCHOOL G RADUATES Our bank desires' to congratulate the young men and women who have just completed their High School course. We are proud of their splendid record and to those who plan further study, we extend our best Wishes for continued success and good fortune. And to those who are starting out on their life's work we cannot urge too strongly the need for a strong bank connection. We Welcome your association with our institution. THADEHS BANK AND TB.US'll , COMPANY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System COMPLIMENTS OF Dwyer's Perfection Ice Cream R Hartnlan CREAM OF CREAMSH I Manufactured by COMPLIMENTS OF H ' i Richard L. Bigelow PLAN YOUR FUTURE Your future should not be n matter of guess work. It should be definitely planned. COMPLIMENTS OF Rider College offers practical, efficient and thorough instruction leading to attractive em- ployment in business, tinance, industry and vvel-S commercial teaching. V l Write for descriptive literature. 41 E. Broad Street of Business Administration Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. I166I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYY IlP'x'x'x'x'x'x'x'x'x'x'x'x'x'x'x'x'x'x'x'x K K K X K X X X K K K K K K x-A Y KKXKXXKKKS11KKKSKKSXKKSXSKKYKSKKKSJY L-AIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIA N N 25 52' N' 'N 1 1, '1 1 N, ,N If 'I N' 'N N' 'N 1 1, N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N' 1 1 rf 1: N' 'N 1 1 N, ,N N, ,N 2' 'I N' 'N N' 'N 1 1 Ng N ls EIS oTu'S HOTEL 5 ,- . A N R H AUPAMONT H3-Zl9t0H'S The service and entertainment of The Altamont make it the outstanding Newest place in our city to hold social functions. Department Store Banquets N Luncheons A Modern Store CardDParties ances Dedicated to your Service Allan Holman, Mgr: Phone 1800 We Cl Cif7U5LQ52 I 167 I CRANBERRY COAL COMPANY Retail Oflice Hotel Altamont Building Church Street Side O,SHEA KNITTING MILLS Makers of Athletic-Knitted Wear For Every Sport Ofhcial Outfitters of the Hazleton High School Basketball Team I 2414-24 N. Sacramento Ave. Phone 2940 CHICAGO SAVINGS DECIDE FINANCIAL SUCCESS It's not how much you make-it's how much you save that decides your financial success. If you spend all you make, you turn your back on opportunity and expose yourself to misfortune. The only way to put yourself in a position to achieve success is to spend less than you make, and put the difference in a safe place-Where it will earn interest and where you can get it when you need it. Our Savings Department is the ideal place to keep that difference. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAZLETON, PA. M C QUUSLQ57 I was I COM PLIMENTS OF NIQU ANN SGH OOL OF SBUSIS NESS Tel. 702 Hazleton, Pu. LAUDERBACH Sz COMPANY Clothiers and Furnishers Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes 111-113 West Broad Street Headquarters for STUDENTS CLOTHING AND SHOES COMPLIMENTS OF I. Janov-Abeles Shirt Co. COMPLIM ENTS OF OLEC K Photo Studio 105 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND W. V. C. We CS QUUSLQQZ 169 I I PRINTERS OF THE 1937 JANUS 0 LABARRE PRINTING COMPANY CBetter Cprintingw WEST PITTSTON, PA. PHONE 784 0 OUR PRINTING SERVICE INCLUDES MONEY-SAVING ADVICE AND SUGGESTIONS M C 6J7U5I9.57 I Ivo I COMPLIMENTS OF Luzerne County Gas and Electric Corporation North Laurel Street ' Coney Island Lunch THE ORIGINAL PLACE for H O T W E I N E R S 33 North Wyoming St. Josephine M. Zanci IAEAUTY SHOPPE 607 Markle Bank Building COMPLIMENTS OF SAUL and SON Hazleton, Pa. SAUL FOLDING BOX CO. Plymouth, Pa. Ma1zuj'actureT of PAPER BOXES 10 Auvv ICE CREAM PURE AS THE MOUNTAIN AIR COMPLIMENTS OF THE HAZLE MAID BAKERS, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF THE LALLI STUDIO Home of Finer Photography 112 N. Wyoming Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Isaac Honig's Sons CLOTHIERS West Broad Street We CI CI.f7U5La51 '71 COMPLIMENTS OF Snyder,s Dairy HOME OF PASTEURIZED MILK Hazleton Phone 609 COMPLIMENTS or Citizen Publishing Co COMPLIMENTS OF The Calamata Commercial Co. Importers of PURE OLIVE OIL, CHEESE, BLACK OLIVES 111 North Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. Tel. 1422 COMPLIMENTS OF H. Dryfoos, Jr. GENERAL INSURANCE Hazleton, Pa. Chas. F. F ilbert JEWELER COMPLIMENTS OF 42 E. Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. Buy Hajooa Corporation Diamonds of American A Better Grade Watches Henry Laundry Co. CLEANERS AND DYERS Laundry and Dry Cleaning that satisfies ALL. Ladies' and Gents' Garments Neatly Repaired at Reasonable Prices Phone 2300 Pine and Maple Streets COMPLIMFINTS OF Hazleton Studio of the Dance Louise von Bellinghausen 103 East Broad St. 1172- 1 Packard Hazleton Company SALES AND SERVICE 38 W. Chestnut Street Hazleton, Pa. Compliments of Phone 1713 Hy's Clothes Shop 116 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S Adam Hats CLOTHING and and FURNISHINGS Eagle shirts I Y 1 rw Happy Golden School Days-have a C-'OMPLIMIUNIS OF picture ol' them taken before this V youthful picture fades forever from I-'he NQW Ygrk the sight of your loved ones. Sam le Sho . p P Brandau Studlo West llroad St. Hazleton, Pa. 28lQ West Broad St. COMPLIMICNTS OF SChultz's Garage COMPLIMENTS OF DODGE MOTOR CARS DODGE TRUCKS SEARS-ROEBUCK PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS , , , West Broad Street Firestone Tlres and Servxce Hazleton, Pa. Phone 2800 1 SEIDEL The FLORIST COMPLIMENTS or The Super Curline Beauty Salon 35 North Laurel Street THE NEW NON-ELECTRIC For Fresh Flowers STEAM WAVE PROCESS Traders Bank Bldg. Phone 295 We C QUUSLQQZ 173 HYMAN'S CLOAK AND SUIT STORE JULIUS HYMAN SL CO., Inc. The Store of Good Clothes B. Bisoombe Sz Son Real Estate and General Insurance 113132 W. Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF BACHMA N BROS. St. .Iohn's Auditorium Hall for Rent, All Equipped for Card Parties, Banquets and Plays. BOWLING AND BILLIARDS 199 N. WYOMING ST. Hazleton, Pa. Phone 9083 COMPLIMENTS OF SASSO'S Department Store COMPLIMENTS OF Wilmot Engineering Co. Good Luck, Students THE MADISON Just Pete to Everybody COMPLIMENTS OF Thomas Leather Co. M C CWUSLQ57 H741 Greetings COMPLIMENTS OF .fI'U'm Dr. E. C. Foppert, Jr. THE Y. M. C. A. D-D-S- W 3 COMPLIMENTS OF R CO PLIMLNTS OF E M 9 'E Outlet Sales Co. Inc., I ft Home of 10,000 Bargains I li 16 Iflusl. Broad Sl.. I-Inzleton L COMPLIMENTS OF ACE SHOE STORE A. E. SHAFER Doctor of Chiropractic Room 200, Markle Bank Bldg. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr.Fred R. Seidel, D.D.S. COMPLIMENTS OF WEAR'S, INC. T HIC UA PI.'.l.'Ol GRAN IJ and FEELEY THEATRES J HAZLETON BAKERIES Inc. We C QUUSQQ l1'75l COMPLIMENTS OF Studebaker Garage COMPLIMENTS OF Charles Shambelan l X-Ray 1 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS Ol DR. C. F. BARAGAR 1 Dentist BERKI-IEIIVIERS Markle Bank Building COMPLIMENTS OF COMPI IMFNTQ OF Cl-lRlSTINO'S , James P. Costello, Jr. Groceries I COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Diamond Theatre , ' ' Cinderella Slxpper Shop 4th and Alter Sts. N COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. R. P. Sacco , , , Diamond Florlsts Dentist I . COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS or FEGLEY'S LANDAU'S EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS North Wyoming St. Bevwrcf .lOl-lNSON'S COMPLIMENTS OF Pygggyiption ROSEN,S aedc,-sir ? Pharmacies 347 W. Broad St, 571 Alter St. Furniture Store 115-119 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. l ff 5217051.57 Our Super Quality Ice Cream, Sodas, Sundaes, and Jumbo Milk Shakes are the delight of most I-I.H.S. students. Meet, Greet, Treat your Friends at our Fountain. 176,l YOU WILL UNDERSTAND A LQYELE A L'1'lVIILLER'S DR UG STORE Green and Laurel Streets COMPl,IlVLl'IN'l'S OF Anne Patton lVlcGready Salon COMPLIMENTS or I-I. HARRY GREBEY Try Welc:h's Delicious Sani-Frozen Paulshock's Garage ?CE CREAM 15th Ka Alter Sts., Hazleton, Pa. Made right before your eyes Dodge Plymouth P k Welclfs Grocery Grant Sz sixth sts. Sales ac Md Swine COMPLIMENTS ol-' Councilman John W. Walters COMPLIMENTS or ' Dr. M. A. Corrigan E Dentist OOMl'LIMEN'l'S OF Benjamin and Markman COMPLIMENTS or LOUIS KLINE COMPLIMENTS OF The French Beauty Shop HESS BROS. Distributors of Conoco Products Corner 3rd and Broad Sts. West Hazleton, Pa. UOMPLIMENTS OF Cadillac and LaSalle Motor Cars COMPLIMENTS OF VALAIK'S COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY SCHNEIDER Tailor Peter LeGrande, Sr. 633 North Vine Street Hazleton, Pennsylvania 3177-Telephones-565-J Decorating - Painting We CS QUUSLQ51 m COMPLIMENTS OF George Ocksreicler COMPLIMENTS OF Power City Motor Co COMPLIMENTS OF T. J. PENGELLY OOMFLIMFNTS OF TUNNESSEN'S COMPLIMENTS OF The Hazle Oil Company Harleigh, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF John Weidenbach COMPLIMENTS OF Waschko's Drug Store COMPLIMENTS OF The Famous Candy Kitchen COMPLIMENTS OF Fierro's Furniture Store COMPLIMENTS OF Sherrock's Garage OOMPLIMENTS OF EMPIRE CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF STECKERT BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF Schainuck's Clothes COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. N. H. Holman Dentist ' COMPLIMENTS OF Altamont and Central Garage COMPLIMENTS OF I-IAZLETON YELLOW CAB CO E C-QHUSLQ57 Deemer and Company Stationery - Office Outfitters Typewriters - Gifts - Greeting Cards 242 W. Broad St. OOMPLIMENTS OF SYLVESTER ENGLE Jewelers . COMPLIMENTS OF The Martha Engle Rental Library COMPLIMENTS OF JACK F. I-IUDOCK District Manager Union Central Life Insurance Co. A Frumkin Brothers Clothiers 37 North Wyoming St. g FELLlN'S y 14 E. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. Registered Jeweler American Gem Society COMPLIMENTS OF Weinberger's Variety Store 590-592 Alter Street Gallo's Barber Shop 136 E. Broad Street For Perfect Health For Perfect Regulation Massage Regularly COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. J. H. Harrison Dentist COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. M. B. Kozik PAUL KARLIK Certified Shoe Maker 226 W. Second St. Phone 707-R Hazleton, Pa EUGENE JACOBS Haberdashers We Sell Satisfaction COMPLIMENTS OF N. LEVIN FURS, INC. FURS or DlsTlNcTioN 25-27 N. Laurel St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Lotito's Quality Market COMPLIMENTS OF Dr.AThomas J. Mras Bell Phone 2760 Plumbing and Heating LAWRENCE MARCHETTI Hardware, Stoves and Tinware Roofing, Spouting, Furnace and Stove Work of All Kinds 137 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. 179 We C QUUSLQS1 uesncsmzn AND ENGRAVED av SERVICE ENGRAVERS wn.KEs-BARRE, PA. + PRINTED BY LA BARRE PRINTING CO WEST ParTs1oN,PA.