Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1938 volume:

2 2 s e 3 E I Z E E a s 3 2 R n E 3 n Z 5 Dultslislaecj E 1 MZ f rf If rl 0 ff lug flue IENIOIQ CIA!! of Hozlefon Hiqh School ' , H1lll9i0n, DQHDG. We SV 3' 4 5: w OV EWOV orx kts merry way, r0e 'iorore to Wie goes no or so 630, As pause at the e oorxoer, to or ew 'irierxoskxkps day , to to rerx wonder, gorxe assurxder. rnber the sorrows, the ogs. oi 'Coe Berne es, the 3 ranks ear Remember the o gms and boys. Ywernerrfoer the ambitions that have now eorrxe true, 'S the tkrne KN e had Xooked e this New r ward to, ' we gov LABS 'ior Prrxo ior wrxrdo 3 oe to gooftrxe C an or '38 DEDI C FAC 00404 ATI ON ULTY CLASSES OR A THLE FEA TUR AD VE GANIZ RTISE A TI ONS TI CS ES M EN TS C, S50 bY b 07 Q1 Q ev 5 U46 I S04 6410 Q9 x9 E cficallion To a teacher 'NH oi vkm and pep , 'Yo one we never XNKXX iorget, To the inspkraixon oi our Yixgh Sched. Xkie 'Yo a hekming hand through hm and stxkie To Miss Rebecca BoyXe W dedkcate This Sanus oi the dass thkrtg-exght. f SW: an e we 'J if A 3 i If . ! .1 9? Q' 1 i i Ana War? Dear old high school We are loyal CH OR US: To the White and Blue, White and Blue, we love Thy banners To the loyal friendship formed here, F 01' 71166 We will fight- We will efe, be true. Thy traditions, Inanners, customs We shall always aim to serve Thee, Ever Shall be high t' When we leave thy walls enfoldingg Alma Mater, dear. Memories so dear, Kee-D thy hohhh hhjghh ahh shining' We shall know what priceless treasures And Ihr feffofds 019811 Were the hours spent here. Mabel Thomas, 25 1? X-xg 1 i . Q5 A533 6 X309 Ax ,L ffm Yi fe A J WfQ+.' V? 958 lifff, ,.,, fm, ,,, 'wmgp wwf 4? ' Vfinz may 3, , fri' , ,wwyvf f I. ,,L, 1' 4 ,QW UAS ' sq? 64 so tn My CJEHUS aus turns back the hands oi tixoe, 'es dear and 'doe nd shy, My da UoioXdmg, xaemorx ' 5 sophoxporesftxmid a do that passed us by. 6 sw, Exist o Bewddered at mu Then oi mxixorsftxappsj an Psctixevkog much Ku our wimimg way. Pts sexixorsfwe took out EmaX step, 'Yaokkog each pro'oXer0 with zest and pep Halded as a Xoyak, steXXat dass! box. the parade has rapidw passed. NW Banos doses. Xt can teXX no xoote e iutute has in store. ' t the tate bt Oi what th 'Ykyoe aXone can predxc X ved dass oi tkixrtg-ekg . Oi the 'oe o Q J ' W' , , H- .E ' f ,. if -H K ...S-' . . 3' ffff.-'lf ' -1 .Q A i Y f ay: vi vi' ,Ln a 'Hag ., wg , ii 232552 3 121 g 5375, i 4 1,2 1 fl' , wi - F i flies , 1-, . u 1f..,E-J-' .3313 I3'.' Lv vl- Q 1. Ji -Q .4 M ,. fi E. 1- 1 x 1 1 u .' ' ,, 15.311 -Ani 'L . V? QF ,' 'L . I. 1 1 r Y: 'L 1 .LL 1-- -r ff' ' Fr, ,. , J., -wy 1 Am wp, r . 511 iw , AV' x.-2 , if ' -'v '11 wg. 1 fi ' E , . L ..,, .Ai -.n im, 4 ni :J .wh . nv: IM, 4. x--L . 4 v ,Ulu 1.5 itl- X. i .J 1 1 'il' ' fm V. 51 .As v 9 . ,mi 4- 1 Ti, 17'- il n, - 1 .5. -4 Qjfk' 'I 1.1 J' fa., w . . 4 VENAR comme X' REBECCA BOYLE MAR! ON BR socfm. science eu ESTHER ALBER colvffvv OWN EDN cusu-LA BELO ER CIAL A CHAMBE TIN DR. A. D. TH OMA suP+:RwrsuosN T RYF005' ENG ' R Elvcusu H. CHAMBERLAIN EN GLISH LISH IDA CROWE Home s FFRN GE TTINGFR ENGLISH EDWAR cowomrcs D DONALD LFON DR LATIN UMHEUIR mA'rHeMArrcs DFEGLEY RCIAL HELEN H. DRAKE C0 M M ERCIA L MA:srs4n,aNfLf L:Y1Nffa'sfA 1,'5i'f'?If.f55f' 942 LATIN MATHAMATICS Q! GJ Xb AX 1:1 5,6 2-f ff, N mm. XDA GX LBERT Hxstovcf-BNC-mart TON 69.05 ao. comm if S E.GOLDS'N09J W1 eo-c. x M. U vm AM PN ED KN 9-NLVASQN -r x Q BETTY NN?-PN F P- 6 N c u E. KERSLNCE ev BXOL-O x5 CJ. OD-Nl Hmm-x, EVEN asc, HOFFMAN N LESSEP- LISH ANNA GX-NSR EN mm. EN MEN BEL LN c,x.me.u GOLF? WY! CS RU - , 'U-QPM mx MPH RUN' H K9-P-F1 NXSTOV-'l - ENGLNS HAROLD KOCH ri X91 O ff-Y wmua xmcwm ms Qfkixwou Louxse new cord:-A 6.P-CUM. ms-wing tvlousn y.XBYlMLtAN gg, S C! 47 OX? We m v- 14 .-i -XY 25 - , GEORGE SCHWARTZ NIUSIC JOHN OLSON PHYSICAL so f, GENE WEVE M'GEE JAMES C. MCQUAID HAZEI. MALKAMES COMMERCIAL soc:-QL scusucr: A R T HELEN MONAI-IAN COMMERCIAL S. R TURN BA C H VIC E PRINCIPA L Hun or Mnusmufcs our 'Nf' GOERGE Sl-IOTWELL H 1 s TO Q Y BESSIE PENGELLY EUZABETHMATTEY EARL TSCHUDY STANLEYOLENICZAK PHYSICAL ED. SCIENCE H15T0RY 'NN '-N. JOHN PARENTE ENGLISH scusrvcs , ,Q 6 Aucusremazfaffv JANE RICH lwcn. Mnnsluo 5 'b HISTORY ENGLISH HISTORY 009 Xe X xi 1 - 1 - Ax 15 l : 'mf ,-4' TT GL MH SCWNAV-Tl, YRANKSEV-MN nfl ccvMvNev.cm. HMWOC SUWN vl x -51' o MUSIC mum smmmm E ICS 1 MATHEMAT x ATV ROSE. VENEROSO commeacxm. - BP- H Er-ICE DEFT. DCE LPMONT eww M10 LROBXNSGN E AU of H E AD 0 F' socAp.x. svumts DEPT MAN SXNETTMN4 u ms-foe.-1 WXLL HELEN Pu-wsmcsu. eo. P-LPM 'TMLO R RL? RED W Naiik H E AD DF CONN!-GOAL DEYT. HUGH . - C1011 ov V M' GEEK-KAN NRE AT HLETNZ5 9-GE. 5 B ANNO GEO ENNSTPN 5 CH NWATNEMPCTXC PNNISIC5 S V ,Y UANXAWALSER iDNNPxP-DSNNMTE RUTH HARNSON 6 eenmnu comwancmp PF-N F '-'41 X sus-4-mmf, J GG N ' N i x . A xx 1 YN .. 1 6 K q sj If N X . X' 1N, .L by I The Faculty W. G. Davis, Prin., A.M. A.B. S. P. Turnbach, V-Prin., B.S., Ph.D. Esther Alber, B.S. Ruth Bergstresser, A.B. Rebecca W. Boyle, A.B., A.M. Marian V. Brown, A.B., A.M. J. H. Chamberlain, B.S., A.M. M. Edna Chamberlain, A.B. Ida E. Crowe, B.S., A.M. Nora E. Dodson, A.B., A.M. Edward J. Donald, A.B. Helen Hacker Drake Leon A. Drumheller, B.S. Isabel F. Dryfoos, A.B., A.M. Martha L. Engle, A.B. Lawrence Evangelista, B.S. Louise G. Fager, B.S. Venard Fegley, B.S. Fern M. Gettinger, A.B., A.M. Ida B. Gilbert, Ph.B. Eliza J. Goldsworthy, B.S. Clinton D. Gross, B.S. Edith C. Harrison, A.B., A.M. Ruth Harrison, B.A. Elizabeth R. Harry, A.B., A.M. Helen Hill, Ph. B. Anna L. Hoffman, A.B., M.A. Rudolph B. Hotalen, B.S. Walter R. Katchmer, B.S. Elizabeth Kerslake, A.B. Emma Kirschner, A.B., A.M Harold Koch, A.B. Ruth E. Krapf, A.B. Bruce F. Lamont, B.S., M.S. Lucy Lanyon, A.B. Evelyn A. Lesser, A.B., A.M. Katherine Longshore, B.S. Genevieve M. McGee, B.S. James G. McQuaid, A.B. Hazle Malkames Nicholas Marsilio, B.S., A.M. Elizabeth Mattey, B.S. Helen Monahan, B.S. Stanley Oleniczak, B.S. John S. Olson, B.S. John J. Parente, A.B. Bessie Pengelly, A.B., A.M. Jane Rich, B.S., A.M. August A. Ringlaben, A.B. Edward E. Robinson, B.S., A.M. Albert Saueracker, B.S. George P. Schwartz, B. Mus. H. Gladys Schwartz, A.B. Frank Serany, B.S. George Shanno, B.S. George Shotwell, A.B. Mary H. Swettman, A.B. Ralph B. Taylor, B.S. J Mabel E. Tressler Earl H. Tschudy, A.B., A.M Rose Veneroso, B.S. Alfred B. Wagner, B.S. J. E. Waite, B.S. Emma J. Walser, A.B. Helen R. Will, B.S. C sv - bib 6 xg' 0? As C! 4 Ma Calm, patient, persistent pressure wins It wins! Violence is transient. Hate wrath, vengeance are all forms of fear and do not endure. Silent, persistent ef- fort dissipate them all. Be strong! WW 18 n X X , -- ' u - ms... f.. - w,--1 ,. ,f - m...- ' 1. .- i E S - A - F ' r I B fi 3 I 2 ef , , Y E 5 fl 3 a F F E ,. FQ u u 3. xg' W l fv 'Y- 4 M' x 1 X f X 546 su 'Y G4 We L0 OGFJRA , ANTHONY I Tre?-Kdcuk. fo M A wrrmmn oonwmwr ml, 1 VKc'0-Yroffxdvrxt S eruor Co mood 93: ,. .va A Top Rowf--Bushman, Sckxrrxeer, Boyer, Weknberger, Meehan, Kuha, Yurvks, Ykxhhps Bottom Row- Fortuna, Kehner, Domemw, Dobro, Broeky, Parneh. JEAN FFXDULLO, Treasurer MARY FRANCES DUFFY, Secretary 76 X Senior C lass Historyb On September Z 19371 the Class of '38 soared into a smooth sky under the expert piloting of Pilots Junior Kaufman and Beezer. We were aided on olu- journey by capable Jean Fedullo. On Sophomore Day we displayed the talent of our class by putting on a splendid play, They Ain 't Done Right By Our Nell . On a Windy day in March We celebrated Junior day by presenting, 'iludkin 's Grocery Store . In the evening we went swinging and swaying to the music of Art Wendel's Orchestra. On September Z 1931 the class of '38 was soaring along smoothly under the capable leadership of Tony Dobra, William Dorneman and Mary Frances Duffy. Our class has many things to be proud oil especially our State Cham- pionship Basketball team. Some of the unexcelled basketball players of our class are: Billy Beehtlofll Frank Famalette, Bernie McMoni Shimshick, Genie DeMatt and Frankie Mandart. And So Happy Landings to the Cl to be a valuable asset to th S gle, Eddie ass of '38, a class that did their best e Hazleton Senior High School. us use 6 Ax We SU 'Y 04 We uw Xu Fond olwkemovy M' AGNES YN P-SCHKO 'Ywyewxgg Moog buds Hkghway Many were the irieuds you made Your sweet smue and gran-Xous. manner Bvkgfoteoed Sox' we the darkest day. Now that Sue ood oi your Xoumey has come Youv worrxes and caves OE thxs wodd are done To us you. me u memory sum 1 For we mxss you now as we ablmys WAX. f 24 In Fond Ohffemory JEAN REIS One by one the lights go out Along 1ife's short way And this time God I A I1 las taken Joan ower, so fresh so EN WEA VER 1 - Hay- Now Way up hzkh above us An angel with wings so white Watches fondly o'er us Through out the day and night. fu 09 Xb x 25 JA ABRAHAM, JOSEPHINE Jo makes sure a good time is had by all. She does the enter- taining. ADAMS, PAUL This chap with a quiet nature will certainly travel far in the outside world. ALBANO, EMIL Emil is an attentive student whose winning smile cannot be resisted by teachers and students alike. ALEXANDRAKOS, GREGORY If Greg tackles all things as hard in life, and with as much suc- cess, as he tackled his opponents on the football field we can name one person who will get to the top. ANCHARSKI, VIOLET A blond girl with dark eyes, her quiet manner might deceive you until you hear her laugh. AN DREUZZI, ANNA Beside her brilliance she possesses charm and personality. 26 BWP Q .aqua 'MFI ANDREUZZI, ROSE Slight, serious, and dark haired, Rose has a quiet charm that suits her nameg but her smile reveals a merry nature, and her class work lS fine. ANGELO, CHARLES For all his dark curly hair and handsome face, his fortune's in his throat--the boy with the golden voice, who says in song music is my hobby. ANTONOVICH, ANNA She was quiet, studious and loved by all. Need we say more? ASELT, CARMELLA We wish all the joy of living to this deserving girl. ASTLEFORD, PEARL Pearl may look quiet, but she's very much alive from her head to her toesg just listen while she's laughing at the latest joke along Locker Lane or notice the twinkle in her eye at Thespian or Oratory meetings. AVILLION, MARY Although slight, Mary makes a big hit when she turns up con- stantly with the right answers in class. She has a friendly smile known by all. 1938 BACHMAN, FREDERICK A keen intelligence is hidden be- neath an exterior of calm in this reserved gentleman, with whom a chosen intimacy reveals a worth- while friend. BADDICK, JOSEPHINE Friendly wishes to a friendly member of the class of '38. BAKER, ROBERT Not everybody has as many good points as Bob. Keep going. BANGOR, FRANK Frank's smile has a casual cheer- fulness that wins him many friends. BARAGER, JACK A jolly likeable fellow, full of mirth and always ready for a good time. It's the personality that counts, Jack. BARBUSH, CECELIA She seemed demure in the old- fashioned costume of Pinafore, but her merry black eyes and infectious giggle prove us wrong. 1938 JANU BARCHESKI, WALTER Walter, although a man of few words, knew a few tricks of his own when it came to skipping. BARTKUS, ADELINE Adeline's poise and her capability have been turned to loyal service for the Oratory and the Play- makers clubs: and her charming smile and companionable nature have made her popular everywhere. BARTOFSKY, EDWARD Edward is a boy with a lot of hobbies. We know he'll get somewhere. BAUSHER, JEANNE A gay lass was our Jeanne. She had what it takes. BAYLESS, KENNETH Kenny has two chief interests -dancing and girls. He has danced his way into all our hearts. BECCONE, FRANCIS Cock - a - doodle - doo! It's only Francis thrilling the lower floor with strange animal sounds and making everyone a little more h9-PPy- 27 JANU BECHTLOFF, WILLIAM Little Billy , the most sensa- tional basketball star of H.H.S. stands high in the estimation of his co-workers. BECK, ROBERT This red-headed member of our class has won many friends through his amiable disposition. BEEZER, NED Ned certainly lived up to our expectations. He was extremely valuable as a friend and ranked high with everyone. BEISHLINE, THEODORE Teddy is an intelligent as well as humorous member of our class. Happy landing Teddy. BELL, RUTH Quiet Ruth stands high in the esteem of her friends. BELLETIERI, MARIE Marie was one of our feminine basketball players. Keep on be- ing a straight-shooter. 28 BERGER, HELENE Always quiet, Helene was a friend to all. BERGER, WILLIAM Silence is golden, William. You've been a fine friend to all your classmates. BERNATOVICH, MARGARET Margaret is small but very talka- tive. Her ambition is nursing and we know she'll do well. Luck to you, anyway, Margaret. BERNOSKE, ROBERT The best to this fine lad who filled well his position as a member of the class of 38 . BETTA, LUCY Friendliness dominates the char- acter of this tiny, dark haired Miss. Although small her presence was felt by all. BILLIG, LYLE Lyle was well liked for her cheery smile and friendly hello , She was a capable guard on the basket- ball fioor. 1938 BISCOMBE, AUDREY Audrey is a loyal member of the honor roll who is always cheerful. Her leisure time is spent strolling with her dog. BLOESING, DORIS Here we have another charming girl to whom we all wish the best of everything in life. BOCK, LOREN Audenried can be thanked for bringing this likeable chap to H.H.S. BOHLAN DER, WILLIAM Bill is a good scout who is always ready to help in matters that concern school spirit or class cooperation. BOLITHO, HUBERT Sharing his wit and humor with all, Hubie has become a pal of many. He is a staunch member of the Library Club. BOLTZ, JOHANNA Behold! The Queen of Taps. Johanna danced and H.H.S. as a body opened its heart to her. Success in the future. 1938 IANUS BONIN, FRANK Our happy-go-lucky drum major swings a wicked baton. May he march through life as well as he marched at the head of the band. BONOMO, JAMES Jimmie's interests have been num- erous and we all know there will come someday when he will meet the one. BOOTH, DOROTHY Dorothy is a lass who is usually found among the ranks of the quiet, reserved students. May she scatter the clouds in life with her sunny smile. BOTTLEY, NEIL With a happy twinkle of the eye and a hearty laugh, Neil can al- ways be found the center of attention. BOYER, WALTER Here's to Butch whose friends are countless and whose popular- ity is well deserved. A good com- panion and a loyal student of H.H.S., he is one of the general wits of 38. BOYLE, ELIZABETH Elizabeth had a sunny disposition by which she could gather friends as we gather flowers. 29 AN BOYLE, MARY E. Pretty and witty, that's Mary. With her ever ready laughter she is the first to join in a good time. BRANDISH, THELMA She moves like a goddess, and she looks like a queen. Thelma believes in smiling her way thrcugh life and possesses that charm which all of us admire. BRANKOVICH, ZORY An accomplished and peppy lead- er in all girls' sports, Zory has dis- tinguished herself as a great basketball player and a true outdoor girl. BRAY, ALBERT This outstanding member of the swimming team has been well liked for his pleasing ways. We wish him success. BRAZZO, JOHN May the world receive him as pleasantly as he was received in high school. BRENNER, ALTHEDA A sweet commercial girl who wends her way quietly through life. One you cLuldn't forget. 30 BRENNER, PHYLLIS Her friends know her true self and cannot help but appreciate her fine characteristics. BRESLIN, CATHERINE Catherine is a redhaired girl with energy befitting her hair. She knows what she wants and goes after it with all her power. BRIESE, RUBY Ruby, an up and doing member of our class with her charming manner and cheery smile, tackles anything and easily succeeds in everything. In scholastics, on the stage, and in literary endeavors she excells. BRIESE, STERLING As the old saying goes, Good things come in small packages. We hope this holds true for this lad for he has proved to be ster- ling. BRILL, CHARLES When ever in doubt about current affairs, ask our blushing Charles. BRISIEL, HAROLD Harold languished lazily, lollingly, lackadaisically in the local land- scape. 1938 BRISIEL, ROBERT The stalwart mate on the Pinafore and a valuable member of any crew, Bob does his bit. BROSKOSKIE, MARION Quiet, pleasant and ambitious, Marion accomplishes whatever she sets out to do. Her ability is proved by her capable handling gl tile roll in the Girls' Oratorical u . BROSKY, DOROTHY A Winsome smile, a friendly glance, a gentle voice---this is Dorothy, whose blonde head holds a store of wit and wisdom which she uses with malice toward none, with charity for all. BROWN, JANE Jane fulfills her obligations satis- factorily and favorably to all concerned. BROYAN, BETTY Small, quiet, and reserved is this miss who is a true friend to all that know her. BRUCH, CHARLES Charles is an extremely cheerful chap who added to the success of our swimming team. He was quite a heart breaker too. 1938 'af' Q' AN BRUNN, RUTH Ruth worked quietly in classes and in the ofiice with a friendly smile for everyone: but the demure bonnets in the chorus of Pinafore brought out the mischief in her eyes. BUCK, EVELYN Evelyn is one we look upon as being worthy of the best of life. BUEHLER, JEAN Here we have a much valued classmate. Her reliability and sweetness have been outstanding points in her success. BUNTZ, JEAN Jean's love for fun has won her hosts of friends. BURGRAFF, MARY Mary is an amiable little com- mercial student who willingly con- tributed her service to her Alma Mater. BURKAT, MARION A charming little girl who ranks high in her studies. Burkie is a capable member of the Janus Staff. 31 JA BUYARSKI, JOHN A dillar a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar. This addict seems to have been made for this person. CAGGIANO, ANNA The little girl with a big voice describes this honor student of the commercial group. CAMERON, ROSE She is rather quiet but her circle of friends is very wide. CAMISE, SAM Quiet, girl shy but cheerful is this senior lad with the pepso- dent smile. CAMPAGNA, ESTHER She has a ready wit, a happy tongue, and a companionable heart -what more is there to wish her except the best of fortune to go with these? CAMPAGNO, ROCCO We have often wondered how such a little fellow could make such noise. Rex is an ardent fan of Mussilino. 32 CAPPERELL, JAMES Red is the wise-cracker of the commercial group who will long be remembered. CARELLI, HELEN A small, quiet, dark haired girl, Helen speaks with authority in class and proves that one's stature is no measure of mind. CAREY, CLETUS A trusty seaman on Pinafore, a bashful swain in The Neighbors, a cheerful and cooperative worker in high school enterprises-here's luck to Cletus. CATRONE, ANNA Anna is such an unassuming girl that many of us hardly know her. She is greatly interested in Mathe- matics. CAWLEY, EARL A happy-go-lucky chap who has won our friendship. CENTOBENE, LOUIS This little mite proves that all good things come in little pack- ages. 1938 CHALFA, ELEANOR She may appear as Clarabella from the sticks or Miss Pratt on a crusade against vice, but by the twinkle in her eye you will recog- nize Eleanor-an indefatigable worker, an excellent student and loyal friend. CHAYA, PAUL Success is due this popular fellow from the commercial group. CHEGWIDDEN, MARGARET Margaret is a wise-cracker any- where, anytime, but as there are exceptions to all rules so there is here, for she is quiet in French class. CHILD, MARJORIE Marjorie is an able member of the Mountaineer staff and is a real friend if ever you need one. CHIRICO, NELLIE Small people sometimes go far in this world-here's hoping you're one of them. CHUPAILO, EDWARD Ed has brawn that is envied by many. 1938 ANU CHURA, ELMER This lad is a valued member of our department for he is a de- pendable worker. CLABIA, ROSE Rose will someday be a capable stenographer and can she drum on a typewriter! CLAPPS, ANGELINE Slim and energetic, with a manner as brisk as her curly hair, and a contagious laugh, Angeline will find friends wherever she goes. CLEWELL, MARTHA Music is Martha's first love--fbut as the charming cousin of Sir Joseph in Pinafore she won so many hearts that we predict it will not be her last. To her talent for song and friendship we add best wishes for success. CLOSE, HUGH If you heard him coaxing pictures from the late goers or selling the Janus in assembly you know he has surely kissed the blame? stone. The gayest and most wil- ing of workers, the Janus Staff congratulates you for your fine job. CLYDE, JAMES When this lad speaks you can prepare for a laugh. 33 JAU COHN, DORIS Dutchy always has a big smile for everyone and always ready for a grand time. CONDORS, BERNARD This lad hails from Kelayres, and has distinguished himsef as an honor student. CONNOR, JOHN Jack is the Irish wit of H.H.S. He is sure to go far with his fine sense of humor and winning per- sonality. COOKE, HARRY 4'Cookie is a lad who excells in swimming and dancing. Good luck, Cookie CORRA, TESSIE Tessie has a great deal of popu- larity and is a dependable and efficient commercial worker. CORRADINI, RENA Quiet, sweet and loveable is this little Miss who weiwill remember for her singing ability. 34 if CORRADE, MARIE Marie's popularity knows no bounds. Many of us wish we knew the secret of her success. CORRIGAN, JANE Corky is a mischief maker and fun-loving lass. Much can be said about her athletic ability. CORTESE, ANGELINE When you're looking for a real friend, find Angie. COSTABILE, LOUIS Louis has a fine sense of humor and his singing ability has made him a valued member of our class. Remember Ralph Rackstraw in Pinafore? CRAVER, ARLENE Arlene is a great lover of girls' sports. May her sports like nature remain with her for the rest of her life. CRAWFORD, DORIS This blonde smiling lass is an out- standing student and singer. Suc- cess in the future, Doris. 1938 CRESSMAN, ROBERT Bob is seen a great deal, but we seldom hear from him, unless we are very intimate with him. Good Luck! CRITES, JACK Jack is a newcomer to our midst, but he already has a host of friends. CULP, JOHN As a helper in the cafeteria, John showed us the shrewd fellow he is. CURCIO, MARIE Marie established a reputation as an earnest worker by her position on the Honor Roll. CURILLA, JOHN John has an over-abundance of musical ability. May it serve him well in the future. CURILLA, OLGA Serene and charming, a golden- tongued speaker and a delightful actress, the competent president of Girls' Oratory, Olga is loved honored, and obeyed by all. The future can hold nothing but good for her. 1938 ' Up . 3.2 . KT fi .v.z:.t,:.' .ai- JANU CUSATIS, DOMINIC Minnie always got a kick out of teasing the girls. Long will the echo of his laughter ring in these corridors. CUSATIS, THERESA Quiet in manner, outstanding in class, Theresa will long be remem- bered. DALFOVA, ROSE Rose has a hearty laugh that can be heard at noon in odd places in the building. May you laugh your way through the future. DAMICO, RALPH Although he is small of stature he is one of the brightest lads in our class. May you ever reach logical conclusion. DAMICO, JESSIE Jessie made High School a pleasant place to go. Biology was a sub- ject that took up a good deal of her time. DANIELS, JOSEPHINE There are many types of smiles but Josephine's is the type to chase anyone's blues away. 35 .IAU DEANS, JACK Quiet and reserved yet his host of friends are always with him. D'BELLES, MARY Through her good nature and good humor, Mary won the hearts of her classmates. DEBELLIS, SALVADOR As an active member of our group, Salvador has proved himself an asset to the class of '38. DEBLASS, SALVADOR A fine lad with a chain of friends that will greatly benefit him. DEISENROTH, HERMAN Herman is one of the really true pals one can find in H.H.S. DELASANDRO, ANGELINE Angeline ma go from class to class daily, the same routine, but always there may be found a smile lurking behind her twinkling eyes and a throaty laugh ready at the least provocation. 36 DELUCA, LOUIS Louis is the man behind the scene of the high school stage. He is partly responsible for the con- vincing stage sets that are used in all our plays. DELUCCA, MILDRED A dark-haired lass, with laughing eyes whom we can commend for her pep and ability to have a good time. DEMATT, EUGENE Gene is one of the reasons why the Mountaineers have remained at the top in the basketball league. DERR, WILLIAM This musical minded fellow has among his other accomplishments, mastered the piano and bass violin. May you coax as much harmony from the keyboard of life as you have from the keyboard of H.H.S. DESHISKY, JOSEPH Joseph's quick wit will carry him far beyond the corridors of H.H.S. DESSEN, SHIRLEY Shirley's energetic mind and varied talents have borne her brilliantly through the editorship of the Mountaineer, vice-presidency of the Girls' Oratory Club, ofiicership in the Thespian Club, and a regular appearance on the honor rollg Good Luck. 1938 DESTEFANO, ESTHER Esther has a sympathetic nature that brings her many friends. It can never be said there is a dull moment with her. DICKINSON, CHARLES A regular guy, humorous and agreeable, Red is a loyal follower of our basketball team and a real friend. DIEHL, JUNE The remarkable gifts of spontane- ous laughter, ready wit, and ability to make friends have made June a cheerful companion for her classmates, and gained her a strong place in our hearts. DIETRICH, HARRY Harry is an all around sport, and most of his attention is centered around the gang on North Cedar Street. DINTAMAN, HERBERT A star player in the backfield for our famous football eleven, Herb was known in student circles for his genial good humor, his love of fair, and his friendly coopera- tion in all high school activities. DISABELLE, MARIE Dark curly hair and dancing eyes, a quiet demeanor, and a love of laughter-these spell Marie, who is a capable student, a good friend, and a valuable member of '38. 1938 L. l pus., ,H-ls 41 JANU DITZEL, RUTH Ruth is an honor student whose motto seems to be work first and play afterwards. DOBRA, ANTHONY Can you imagine how dull and lifeless the Senior Class would be without Tony, as Senior President: Tony, as football hero, Tony as our singing star? DONOVAN, EARL To name all of Earl's abilities would be a tedious job, therefore, let us wish him success in his chosen Held and say, adieu. DORNEMAN, WILLIAM Our popular and energetic vice- president had a finger in many pies. H.H.S. will miss his 00d humor, his acting ability, ang his smooth dancing. DRAGONI, FLORENCE Florence is one of our commence- ment students who will go far in later life. DUBINSKY, LOUIS Snapping dark eyes, curly black hair, a jolly disposition, a flair for acting and the dance-this is the breezy sports writer of our Janus Staff. 37 .IAU DUFFY, MARY FRANCES Sunny hearted Mary Frances is the girl with personality: plus, acting, oratorical, entertaining and writing ability. Wherever she may go her host of friends will follow. DUNN, CHARLOTTE This serene and charming miss might have been seen on Saturdays with a Salvation Army bonnet tied under her chin and at other times on the stage of H.H.S. with the Playmakers' culb. Good luck with your varied interests. DUNN, ELIZABETH Tall, quiet, and intelligent Eliza- beth has earned her place at the top. DUSHKO, JOHN Tall, blond with an even temper and an easy smile, John is one of our athletes who has distin- guished himself both on the basket- ball floor and on the gridiron. DYKE, LLOYD May your future be as bright as your igh school career. ELTERS, LOUIS A loyal member of our class, Louis deserves what the future holds in store for him. 38 ENGLER, MARY L. A quiet, studious girl, Mary will surely reach her goal. EVANCO, GEORGE George is an ardent supporter of the basketball team. May he support his chosen field with as much enthusiasm. EVANCHO, MARGUERITE This commercial girl is sure to be a success in any oflice with her rapid fire typing, EVANS, JAMES Jimmie's ability to play the trom- bone is a gift held by few. His quiet smile has made him liked by all. EVANS, WILLIAM Bill's chief interest is his chemistry class-good luck in the future. EVERT, ELEANOR This little lass with the attractive smile and friendly greeting will leave an empty place in our hearts that will be hard to fill. 1938 FALLABEL, JAMES His tone implies his search for knowledge is not yet ended. FAMALETTE, FRANK A star of the varsity in basketball, and a brilliant backfield man on the football team, Frank will be long remembered for his athletic powers. May you take the long shots in life just as accurately as you did on the basketball floor. FEDOR, MARY Sparkling vitality, quick laughter and a smiling countenance are quickly to be recognized as be- longing to our Mary. FE DULLO, JEAN Dark, vivacious, and merry, with quiet charm and friendly word for every one, our Senior treasurer has won many hearts. A demure and capable member of the Janus Staff, Jean can also dance with grace. FEELEY, JOHN J ohn's leadership is well known by everyone and is easily seen by his work as an actor, and organizing the French Club in which he serves as President. Success as a lawyer, John. FELKER, RUTH May your charming smile help make life easier for you. Success from your classmates. 1938 3 fi .-3 v A ,f JA FERDINAND, CATHERINE Hi! cries a small smiling girl as she rushes past you to her next classfyou're right the first time, it's Catherine helping to make H.H.S. a more place to live. FERDINAND, JOHN He was rather quiet in school, but we expect big things of him when he graduates. FARENCE, HELEN Success to a girl lovely and sin- cere to whom is a pleasure to meet. FERLINO, JACK When you are looking for fun, don't forget to look up Jack. He will show you the way to bigger and better times. FARRARI, ANNA Anna has found her place in the hearts of many of the teachers and pupils of H.H.S. FICHTER, JEANNE Jeanne has a melodious voice, and fascinating smile that helps to enhance her surroundings. 39 .IAU FIORE, ANGELINE May fortune smile upon you when you leave the portals of H.H.S. FISHER, HOWARD Always the first to join in the fun, Howard will long be remem- bered by the funsters of H.H.S. FLAIM, THOMAS Thomas is a friend worthwhile having. Good luck to you. FLOYD, EVELYN Whether it is advertising for the Drum and Bugle Corps, working for the Janus Staff, or playing a role for the Thespians, this slender miss brings to her activities energy, grace, and a certain inimitable humor. FLYNN, EUGENE What would Miss Kirschner's homeroom be like without Gene, always ready to help put a pro- gram over? Here's hoping you do as well in life as you have in H.H.S. FORD, JUNE This petite, dark haired miss is a great friend of all. Good wishes for the future. fill . BQ 1 . - . FORTE, MARY We didn't hear much from Mary while at school, but all who knew her, liked her. FORTUNA, VILMA The face of a Dresden china shepherdess, golden hair and an infectious smile-this is Vilma, who lends to her work in the Playmakers and Girls' Oratorical club a springlike sunniness and a quiet talent. FRASK, FLORENCE Your charming smile has often lifted us from an otherwise dreary day-may future smiles be for you, though miles may part us. FREEBURN, ROBERT Bob blows in here and when the music comes out we all sit up and take notice. His ability to handle music is envied by many. FREESE, IRENE Irene is well-known in the com- mercial group for her cooperation. All good wishes. FRIENDY, THERESA Theresa is one of the friendliest girls in our class. 1938 FRINDT, DOROTHY In singing and swinging it, Dor- othy is way out in front. We hope you sing the song of life as suc- cessfully as you sang for our programs. GABOS, HELEN Helen has a smile that brings sunshine to the hearts of all of her friends. May the sun shine brighter for you in later life. GALLICHIO, CATHERINE This blond Miss is seldom heard from, but she is well known and liked by all. GALLUP, DORIS Doris has learned the art of tak- ing down shorthand in a rapid manner. This will help her a great deal in her future years. GALSKI, ADALBERT If you want a Russian interior, a mountain landscape, or just a good fast curtain for a snappy comedy, Al is your man. This sunny tempered blond lad is one of the mainsprings of the stage crew. GALSKI, HENRY May success be. yours in the future: you certainly deserve it. 1938 A Laval if '3- 'Ts s .I .IANU GEBA, MARGARET Silent but firm, Margaret takes her stand at the head of the class. GEBA, STANLEY Stan is a free and easy going lad viho will surely get what he goes a ter. GENETTI, ROSE A quiet girl with a charming personality. .Her friends would not be happy if she were to leave. GENTILINI, JEAN Quiet good humor, poise, and a friendly disposition makes Jean a classmate to be remembered. GEORGE, FRANK The dark curly hair, twinkling eyes, and hearty smile make Frank a well-known figure in the halls of H.H.S. GETZ, WILLARD Blend together a humorist, actor, and a good sport, then add good cheer and friendship-the result? Our happy-gcrlucky Getzie . His popularity has grown. 41 .IANUS GIARLETTO, MARIE Marie has a charming smile and winning way that made us treasure her friendship like a rare gem. GILBERT, MARTHA Martha is a jolly person who makes a good time where before there was dullness. She entertained us often with songs. GIOVANNI, FRANCES Frances may be small but that only proves her worth more than ever. Good luck, Frances. GOFFA, GEORGE George held a key position on the football team and also the keys to many hearts that were roam- ing around H.H.S. GOIDA, HELEN This quiet, commercial student did her part to make this Janus what it is today. GOLIAS, MARY Mary's blond hair, laughing blue eyes, and flashing smile endeared her to our hearts. We hope to see more of you in the future. 42 . V ' GONDELL, MARGARET May' you sail in the future as you did in your three years at H.H.S. GOOD, JACK On the serious side, an accom- plished violinistg on the frivolous side, a prankster-this witty red- head will be remembered no less for his good sense of humor than for his fiashing bow. GOVANS, ALTHEDA Small, peppy, energetic, Theda will be the l1fe of the group wherever it may be. GROHOSKI, MARY Successiin the future to a truly charming girl. GRUSHESKY, ELEANOR This competent member of the Janus staff deserves credit for her faithful Work. GULAS, ALBERT When a gray car rolls around the school and stops at the door and a gay young man steps forth you can bet your boots it's Al back for more work. 1938 GUREWITZ, SARAH Her eyes dance with mischief 5 her black hair crackles with wit. A merry friend and a lively com- panion Sarah will take life's ups and downs and come up smiling. HAAS, CARL Carl is a quiet lad who is an outstanding member of our class. HANLON, ROBERT Bob is the studious type who when he sees what he wants be- fore him, lets nothing stand in his way. HARRIS, JUNE Nothing disturbs the tranquillity of this blond haired lass, who looks on trouble and happiness alike with calm eyes. HARTMAN, JAMES Sis-Boom-Ah! Let us give an in- dividual for the cheerleader and all around sport of the class of 38. Success in the future Jimmie. HECKMAN, NANCY Gifted with Irish charm and wit. Nancy gave her talents to the service of the Oratory Club and the Janus: her dramatic ability is excellent. 1938 JANUS HEISER, LEWIS A prankster is our Louie, but we always forgive and forget-until the next time. Good luck, Louie. HELFE RTY, JOHN An industrious worker, John has always helped keep the honor roll going. HELLER, HENRY An all A student, Henry is bound to reach the top. HELLER, WILBUR Although he comes from out of town, Wilbur is hailed by us as one of our own. HENRY, BETTY This charming girl with her fascin- ating smile hails from Beaver Meadows!May you be a success as a nurse. HENRY, JAMES When he smiles the world smiles with him, when he is sad, we sigh. Such is the way his moods affect us. 43 JANU HERTZ, IVY A quiet friend and a good all around student whose name ap- pears regularly on the honor roll, vy won the affection and respect of all who knew her. Best wishes. HESS, RAYMOND Ray has the ability to imitate many of the woodland creatures. He is well known for this trait. Good luck! HILL. FLORENCE This dark haired miss has friendly charm that is very becoming to her. HILL, JOHN May your road to success be made easier for you by the knowledge you have acquired in H.H.S. HILOSKI, THOMAS Tall, blond and handsome, Tommy is often seen in the woods with his gun slung over his shoulder in search of wild game. Good hunt- ing in the future, Tommy. HINKLE, MARIAN Her laughing eyes tell the whole world that it may weep at random but she will go happily on her way free from trouble. 44 -.....' HOBEN, GERALD Aeroplanes are Gerry's hobbie. He can build models that soar through the air with the swiftness of a bird. May you soar as high in the future as your planes have in the past. HODA, OLGA This quiet miss has won the hearts of young and old by her well- placed wise cracks. Good luck! HOMYAK, MICHAEL Mike is a true pal and we were certainly glad to have him as a member of our class. HOUSER, FRANCES Frances has such a joyful moold that we are sure her future is lined with sunshine. HOUSER, WILLIAM May William be as successful in life as the basketball team he so faithfully followed. Success in the future. HUDAK, AGNES Agnes has always considered Biol- ogy one of her favorite subjects. Success in the future! 1938 IMBRIACO, URSOLINE A loyal worker of the Mountaineer, winner of the Kline Essay Contest, and a pleasant companion, Ursoline added to her Iaurels by winning a scholarship to S. Am. ITTER, MARGARET Lights! Camera! Action! Presi- dent of the Thespian Club, editor- in-chief of the Janus, a masterly debater and brilliant actress, Mar- garet brings to her activities a dlynamic personality and leader- s ip. JACKSON, ELIZABETH Elizabeth's quiet smile has en- deared her to our hearts. JIMLO, ANITA Life will never be dull for this sparkling miss-her singing voice will bring her happiness and her gift for making fun and friends will yield delight as it did in H.H.S. JOHNSON, RAYMOND Ray may not say much but get him started on the subject of antiques and then look out! ' JONES, EDGAR May your happy-go-lucky attitude help you in your future life. 1938 if JANU JONES, GERALD This boy will go far in future with his cheery smile. JONES, JEAN As associate editor of the Janus, Jean has proven her worth. Dam- sels may come and damsels may go but she is one in a million. KALISH, ANNA This short bundle of happiness from Kelayres has helped us spend many a cheerful hour in H.H.S. KASARDA, JOSEPH Joe is a truly worthwhile pal to all who know him. KAUFMAN, AUGUST Gus has been a leader through- out his high school career. His bone crushing ability, Thespian training, and portrayal of Sir Joseph Porter, the singing star in Pinafore, all help to make him an outstanding member of the class of '38, KEBA ANNA Without Anna the sixth class chorus would have been a dull place indeed IANUS KELLER, MARGARET A good student and a good friend is this brunet girl with the flair for companionable laughter. She will stand Hrm in any crises. KELLNER, PEGGY Slim as a reed and full of pep. this vivacious Miss served merrily as president of the Cadette Club, worker on the Janus staff, and a member of the Oratory Club. Her winning ways bring her popularity. KENNEDY, DAVID This quiet senior has a shrewd twinkle in his eye and speaks forcefully on questions of history, politics, and government. Watch- ing him, we believe in the saying that still waters run deep. KERSCHBAUMER, ANNA Is she ever serious? You might ask. The answer is that Anna is one of the lucky people who takes responsibilities cheerfully, accom- plishes them gaily, and makes everything run smoothly by her good humor. KERSCHNER, RICHARD A scientific genius if there ever was one Cremember the test tubes in Chemistry?J But Dick's puns are even rarer and more genuine than some of his experiments. Good luck. KLAPPER, DAVID Davey's black curly hair, flashy eyes, and sharp wit has made him liked by all. 46 KLINGER, WILLIAM The farm seems to be William's profession. May he succeed in all he undertakes. KOCH, DORIS Tall and good-looking, Doris will certainly go places in the future. KOFF, BERNARD Where there is a gang and fun, there you will find Bernie. KOHLEN, LYLE May your life be as pleasant as it has been in the past at H.H.S. KOKINDA, AGNES This easy going girl is very well liked by all that know her. KOKINDA, ANNA Anna is a commercial student. who has an abundance of school spirit. 1938 KOKINDA, JOSEPH Joe is a true pal to everyone. May he succeed in the future! KOPASHY, BETTY Sweet is the word for hern- Good luck! KOREN, MARJORIE Shy and reserved, Marjorie has the charm of woodsfiowers that reveal themselves only to friends: but her quietness cannot conceal a merry disposition and a generous heart. KOTARRA, WALTER Walter is small and silent, but one of the nicest fellows we have in the class of '38, KOVACH, MARY We thank Beaver Meadows for sending us such a charming person as Mary. KRAPF, WILLIAM Country life and country people interest William, and he has a store of knowledge concerning things of field and woods which he shares with his friends. 1938 JANUS KRESLER, WILLIAM Dark - haired, easy - going Billy never looks for trouble, lends a hand where he is needed, and finds friends wherever he goes. KRESS, ADRIAN This lad with the brown-curly-hair and Chevy will cheer all by his sunny laughter. KRIEGER, EVELYN Evelynfs contagious giggle can be heard in every crook and cranny in H.H.S. KROMIS, VICTOR May he always be a Victor wherever he goes! KRUMM, JANET This raven-haired girl will go far in the future. KUCHAR, JAMES Blue-eyed, handsome Jimmie went gaily through the halls of H.H.S. making a flutter in many feminine hearts. 47 JANU KUCHAR, ROBERT This quiet lad will go far in life if he does as well as he did in H.H.S. KULLA, GEORGE This debonair and breezy lad from Treskow cut a prominent figure in the halls of H.H.S. Both his personality and his talents promise him success. KURDZIEL, FRANK Frank's knowledge of photography has made him an outstanding worker for our class. KURTZ, JOSEPH Joe's knowledge of chemistry is indefinite. May his experiment of life be as successful as those in the laboratory. KUSHMEDER, ANNA Tall, quiet, and slender, Anna has won our hearts. KUSHMIDER, ALFRED Without Kushmider, our football team would never have won as many games as it did. 48 KUSHNERICK, JOHN The laughter caused by John's puns will long be remembered by his pals. KUTASH, HENRY Henry has helped '38 over many difficult spots. Success to you, Henry! LAMONT, JAMES May our inspector have his political life mapped out for him in the city of Hazleton. LAMONT, ROBERT Studious, ambitious, eager to learn P-Bob will some day make us proud to know him. LA ROCCA, JOSEPH Our manager of the. wrestlers has proven his worth time and time again. Success to you, Joe! LAUDERMAN, LETHA Petite and charming is Letha. Good luck to you! 1938 LEE, JAMES The accordian plays and out swings Jimmy in the tarantella. A smooth dancer, a good com- panion and a willing friend, his agreeable nature won him affection from his classmates. LEGRAN DE, MARGARET Margaret can talk on any sub- Ject at any time. LEIPFERT, TILGHMAN Tall, blond, studying is not his pastime. LENDOSKY, IRENE Irene may not be very active in outside activities but she certainly knows her stuif in class. LETCHER, ROBERT Bob is a fun loving chap who will certainly go far. LEVAN, SHIRLEY Much goes on behind those lively dark eyes, and though she keeps her thoughts to herself one can guess that they are original and pleasant. 1938 ..,g JANUS LEWIS, CATHERINE May health, happiness, and long- life be yours! LEWIS, CLYDE This lad can be seen working in the American Store when he is not working on his stenography. LILLY, PAUL An earnest and capable worker, a thoughtful student, Paul proves that industry and good fellowship may go hand in hand. LINDEMAN, JAMES A piece of paper, a charcoal stick, and presto-we have a picture. A talented wielder of crayon and brush, James enlivened the high school scene with his posters and pictures, and won a large follow- ing in return. LINDEMAN, MILDRED This blond girl is sure to achieve success in the future. LITOSTANSKY, JOHN John is not as quiet as you think. His hearty laughter can be heard throughout the classroom. 49 JA LOCKER, RUTH Always serene, never hurried, this fair and pleasant senior girl found time to serve as associate editor of the Janus, and make good in her studies. LONG, GRACE Grace is a quiet, studious member of our class who has' earned all the praise she has received. LOSCHIALPO, PETER Debonair and handsome, he treads the pathways conquering damsels and accomplishing his aims. LOUGHRAN, JOSEPH An aspiring young swimmer is Joe. Here's hoping his dreams come true. LOZOSKY, MARGARET A quiet girl who knows how to get the highest marks is Margaret. LUCADAMO, ANGELO The success of the stage sets depend upon Angelo. 50 fm 'Q .W -mil' '32 c ',. .i . 0 if LUKATZ, AGATHA Agatha is one of the quiet members of our class who believes in the old saying, I should be seen and not heard. LYMAN, LOUISE With her lovable personality, Louise has endeared herself to all her classmates. LYONS, CAROLINE Small of Stature, Large of heart. McALOOSE, FRANK This witty lad from Kelayres has discovered the secret of lasting friendship. Success to you! McBRAIRTY, MARY Mary's charming manners, her dimples, and attractive smile will be the key to her success. MCCARTHY, RICHARD Dick's trombone has helped to en- liven the spirit of our class. 1938 McCULLOUGH, ROBERT Bob's amiable Irish wit has helped us to enjoy high school life. MCCURLEY, ELLEN There are many of these in heaven, but My, Oh, My, what a modern angel. Mac has won the hearts of all who know her. McGARRY, LORETTA Loretta's brilliance and willingness to work will long be remembered by all. McGEEHAN, JOHN May your future be fiooded with sunshine and happiness be yours forever. MCGEEHAN, .IOSEPHINE In six months Jo has sold one thousand copies of our Janus. Then too as head cheer leader she ranked high in our estimation. McGEEHAN, MARY Mary's smile has endeared her to our hearts. 1938 JANUS MCGUINNES, JAMES Much of the capable handling of stage scenery is done by our stage manager, McGuinnes. McHUGH, BEATRICE A small, intelligent blond. Beatrice will go far in future life. McHUGH, MARGARET Margaret's laughing eyes and Irish wit are her chief character- istics. Good luck, Margaret. McHUGH, NEIL Neil's quietness hides his outstand- ing dramatic-al ability. McHUGH, ROSEMARY Smiling Irish eyes spell charmg loveliness and poise spell person- alityg intelligence and tact spell leadership-altogether these spell Rosemary who won our respect through her work as editor-in-chief of the Janus, and captured our hearts by her graciousness. McHUGH, SALLY Versatile and accomplished, her school life has been tilled with success. 51 JA McKERNAN, MARY A sunny disposition, an Irish wit, an ever ready smile, an engaging personality and scholastic ability is sure to spell success for this bright girl. McMONIGLE, BERNARD As captain of the football squad, Mac has proved to us he has what it takes to get what he wants. MACCJKO, ANNA May success follow you through life. MAJERNICK, VERNA Without a doubt this lass is one of the best friends we ever had. We are proud you are in our class. MANDART, FRANK Basketball is Frank's chief pastime. Without it he claims there is no reason for living. MARCISOFSKY, MARGARET Margaret was a tall, quiet girl who had friends swarming around her as bees swarm around honey. Fil 25 MARIANO, ELIZABETH We wish success to this dark haired miss with the cheery smile. MARIANO, FRED Fred is a quiet person who has won many friends. MARINO, JOSEPH Joe went through school without a worryfmay life be as pleasant for you. MARKOUCHIK, MARY Mary was always ready with a smile for everyone and was a pal of many. MARSHALL, BERTHA Bertha's blond hair, laughing blue eyes, pleasant smile, and melodious voice made the chorus of Pinafore a great deal better than it would have been without her. MATSKO, GEORGE May he have life's three best goods--good fortune. good fun and good friends. 1938 MATTEO, JERRY Jerry is a fun loving lad with a pleasant smile for whom the best is none too good. MATYAS, JOSEPH Joe is quiet but potent. MATZ, ROCCO Rex went through school helping to make the days sunnier by his good humor. MAUE, HARRY Harry was a success in everything he did, and to such a person we wish lots of luck. MAUE, OWEN Red hair, quiet and bashful. This is Owen. MAYLATH, VERONICA D. Tall, blond and lithe is Veronica, one of the happy-go-lucky girls of our class. 1938 .IA MEAD, MARY Through being chief clerk of the Janus we discovered Mary is a very worthwhile commercial student. ME DVITZ, MARIE Marie has a contagious giggle that wins her friends wherever she goes. The faculty also has a soft spot for her because of her high schol- astic standing. MEEHAN, WILLIAM Tall, blond, and athletic is our lovable Stiff , one of the best all around pals our class had. Good luck, Bill, you deserve it. MEHALLOW, DONALD This quiet lad wishes to get ahead in the world and we sincerely hope his wish comes true. MELNYK, EDWARD A fun loving lad who has won his way into the hearts of his classmates. MENTO, THERESA May success come your way in large quantities. 53 JANUS MEROLA, JOSEPH You have proved a true pal and we hope to see more of you in the future. MERRITT, IRVING Irving's pet subject is French. He is a friend to one and all-- Success. MERRITT, WARREN A newcomer to Hazleton, but quick to win a place for himself. He has won the admiration of all by his wrestling form. MESISCA, MORRIS As a member of the Janus staff, Morris has worked himself into our hearts, and his silver-tongued speech is envied by many of his fellow debaters. MIGA, ALFRED When other men were in turmoil and searched for peace, Alfred remained controlled for he had peace-that which others sought in vain. MIGA, MICHAEL Michael was well known and liked by all. 54 MIKULA, HELEN Bright, vivid and intense was our Helen. Good luck. MIKULA, MARY Mary's kindness and understand- ing has helped to gather many friends from H.H.S. MILLER, ALBERTA Alberta has distinguished herself in dramatics. Her coaching will be long remembered when she leaves these walls. MILLER, ESTHER Success in the future, from your classmates. MILLER, FRANKLYN Editor-in-chief of the Mountaineer, Franklyn has shown us he can handle big assignments with a great deal of emciency. MILLER, JAY Jay is a fun loving member of our troupe, who is always out in front when there is a good time coming. 1938 MILLER, JEAN A new comer to our group yet she already has a host of friends. Good luck, Jean. MILLER, SYLVIA The jolly, smiling countenance that is seen daily in our halls is Sylvia going cheerfully on her way to the next class. MILLER, WILLIAMS Tall, blonde and handsome this lad will go far in becoming a lead- ing citizen. MINNICH, HELEN This witty lass is responsible for a great deal of the fun that the sixth period chorus had. May you be as witty in life as you were in H.H.S. MINNICH, JACK Here is a lad who never troubles until trouble troubles him-f-and so far trouble hasn't troubled. MOLLINARO, ROSE We are very glad to have this flower in our class. Rose has a name that tits her well. 1938 JA MOPE, JAMES Just one of the fellows helps us think of high school as a long pleasant memory. MORAN. JOHN John is an all around athlete and has helped our team from many a tough spot. MORTASH, LEONA This little girl with the large eyes will be remembered for her com- petent class Work as well as for her inimitable dialect characters on the High School stage. MORTON, HOWARD A quiet chap with the mischievous glance hails from Audenried. An illustration that all good things come in small packages. MOTLO, ANTOINETTE Quiet, dark, and sincere are Antoinette's chief characteristics. We all hope you reach your goal. MOWREY, BETTY Betty enjoys the gym and pool much more than the average girl. May you play the game of life as well as you play the game of basketball. 55 JANU MOYER, GEORGE Blond and good looking, our George was a delight to the eye and ear. MULLIGAN, RUTH Good looking, petite, and ambi- tious describes this charming com- mercial lass. MUNRO, LUCILLE l,ucille's favorite pastime is play- mg the piano-success to you in the future. MUNROE, ROBERT Bob claims he simply loves c?h French. Well better luck later, old boy, good luck! MURRAY, JOAN Joan.has a wit second to none, a smlle known by all and a wel- come for everyone, everywhere. NAGLE, GLADYS A golden-haired girl who slipped in and out of classes so quietly you hardly knew she was there. Best wishes for luck and happiness from the class of '38. 56 'K NALEVANKO, CONSTANCE A. vivacious, versatile lass whose friendship endeared her to all. NECHETSKY, GENIVIEVE Quiet and demure, Genivieve was a valuable member of our class. NELSON, SARA To her acquaintances, a dark haired girl with a lovely voiceg to her friends a companion full of laughter and the zest for livingg to her co-workers in debating and actlng, an appreciative and help- ful associate-here's to Sara, for whom the best is not too good. NEMCHICK, MATTHEW Our blond, handsome lad believes the old motto: Silence is golden. NIEMAN, FRANK Frank's sunny disposition assures his success 1n whatever he under- takes. NOGA, MARGARET We- consider ourselves lucky in having Margaret as a member of our class. 1938 NOVITSKY, DANIEL To Daniel we wish the best of success. As our cashier he did a very good job. NYER, VIRGINIA Willing to do whatever she can Virginia will surely have a rosy future. OAKLEY, GEORGE George is to all appearances very quiet, but his classmates tell us he supplies a good deal of humor for them. OBERMAN, CHARLES Charles is an honest, cheerful fellow and is seldom seen or heard speaking in public. OBE RT, JOSEPHINE With a personality like yours, Jo, we are sure you will go far in life. OBERTO, NEIL When Neil leaves the high school he will take with him the sincere wishes for success from his friends. 1938 JA O'DONNELL, CLAIRE Pep, personality and popularity-- that's our President of the Library Club, Claire. OLEJNICZAK, ROBERT Bobbie proves most good things come in small packages. OSMANSKI, SOPHIA The budding artist took up her brush for the Janus and became the art editor. After seeing her work we predict a great future for her. OWENS, PEGGY Peggy excellsidramatics and per- sonality-she will be long remem- bered as Mrs. Crane in Ladies of The J my. PACELLI, MICHAEL Michael is one lad who gets along well with every one. PAHLER, WILLIAM May you skate through life with as much ease as you glide over the ice. 57 .IA US PAPE, DONALD His ability was far from hidden and as a trait it means success. PARNELL, MARIE Marie's jovial nature and good sportsmanship made her an out- standing member of our class. PARNELL, WILLIAM Here is another clever dancer who is known anywhere in Hazleton where there is a good jazz band. PARRELL, LUCILLE Lucille has little trouble getting about with anyone. To her we wish future happiness. PARRELL, NICHOLAS Nic was an active member of our class whose witty talk made him many friends. PARRISH, SUSAN Susan is a quiet lass, who has a gigantic sense of humor. 58 it PARSELS, RICHARD Handsome - studious i person- allty - that's Dick. PARSONS, MARGARET A quiet, loveable school chum to whom we wish the best that life can give. PATCHAK, RICHARD Dick's quiet way is sure to win him success. PAUL, MARY Mary is known to all her friends for her fine sense of humor and pleasing personality. PAULSHOCK, JOHN John has a jolly personality that radiates to all who chance to know him. His fighting for the Irish may be Greek to us-but we hope he succeeds in his conquest. PAULINSKY, LUCY Lucy is a true friend who we are sure will succeed in whatever she undertakes. 1938 PENCE, THEODORE Cheerful, pleasant was Ted. He charmed us all with his good nature and interesting manner of speech. PENN, MARY This vivacious lass is well known by all her classmates for her humor. PERCHANSKY, VERNA When Mr. Robinson said, Per- chansky you know the answer, Verna , without fail our quick witted commercial lass would re- spond. Nice going, Verna. PETOCK, ANNA A sweet little blond who is known for her cheery ways. PETRILLA, ANGELINE May your pleasing personality overcome all your obstacles in life. PETRILLA, MARY Mary's happy disposition has won her many hearts. More power to you, Mary. 1938 ,ag i ANUS PE TRILL, JOSEPH We wish Joe a happy and success- ful journey on life's highway. PETRILL, LOUISE A dark haired laughing Miss who has smiled her way into all our hearts. PETRO, LOUIS Louis has proved his worth by his good work and fine character. Here's wishing you success in the future. PETROLE, SALVADOR Here is a friendly chap whose main idea was acquiring new friends and seeking success. PETRUZZI, ROSE Pretty and friendly, Rose is the type of girl whose company is always desirable. PETTINCO, ANNA Anna has won many friends with her overflowing jolliness. 59 JAU PHILISTINE, ANTHONY Anthony is very much interested in music.. We hope he attains suc- cess in his chosen career. PHILLIPS, ELMER Elmer is everybody's pal, because of his Jolly good nature. PHILLIPS, RONALD Ronnie showed us just how dash- ing he could be when he appeared as a sailor in Pinafore. PICCARISI, MARIE We will remember Marie as a friend who saw to it that there was never a dull moment. PICCOLA, JAMES Jimrry is one of those chaps who fits in everywhere. His success is sure. PILLONATO, CATHERINE Kitty is a cheerful girl whose winning smiles and humorous tales made life more enjoyable for marry of us. 60 PISKEL, PAUL When Paul came to Hazleton from Treskow his loyalty and friendliness immediately made him our friend. PLOCINICK, ELEANOR Eleanor's charm and personality has helped her spread cheer to her many friends. PODA, GLADYS Quiet and charming she will be missed by all her classmates. PODANY, MARGARET Margaret is well known for her first and only love-basketball. POLCHIN, EDWARD Edward's ability to answer any question put to a class makes him a valuable member of '38. POLGREEN, JEAN Jean is a loyal student who has won a high place in our class. 1938 POLMOUNTER, LAWRENCE The class of 38 would have missed Lars-y's tactics. POLTROCK, RAY If Ray goes through life with as much determination, speed, and form as he cuts the water with the crawl, he is sure to attain happiness. POLUMBO, JENNIE Jennie had a smile for all. We know her popularity will ever be assured. PORTONOVA, MICHAEL A valuable asset to our commer- cial group, Michael's one wish is to keep up the good work. POTENZE, FLORA Flora will be remembered for her dimples and her good sense of humor. POTOCSKY, HELEN Helen's carefree nature will long be remembered by us. 1938 ID QQ! -5 Qi'-1' iv 34 JA POTZNER, EMIL We consider ourselves fortunate in having Emil as a member of our class. Success in your under- takings. PRICE, JAYNE Here is a girl whose quiet charm will soon lead her to success. PROSSIC, MARY Her contagious giggle and laugh- ing eyes will endear her to cur hearts for years to come. PURVIS, WILLIAM William was a quiet lad, but a more helpful fricnd couldn't be found. RACHKISS, ROBERT Swing it, cries H.H.S, and Bob takes his baton in hand and starts the music going in the hottest tempo ever to reach the ears of our students. RAPACH, MARGARET Margaret stood high in her class work. May she stand as high in life. 61 JA RASHKO, ANNA When you hear a sweet, dark, alto voice swinging and swaying with the music you may be sure the girl from Beaver Meadows is near. REINMILLER, MARVIN A sober lad with a pleasant smile and many outside interests. Good luck, Marvin. REISNWEAVER, WILBUR Whenibigger and better turkeys are raised in Drums we feel sure Wilbur will raise them. RHOADES, ROBERT Crash, bang, Boom! Bob's prac- ticing a new piece with the orches- tra. We hope he goes to the town of life with as much success as you went to town in Drums. RINGOLD, MURRY Quiet and studious, Murry will go far in the future. ROBERTS, FLORENCE A quiet, demure lass who certainly is an asset to our class. 62 ROBINSON, HENRIETTA Henrietta has a happy-go-lucky nature that is hard to equal. RODINO, BRIDGET Bridget has dimples that are the envy of many of our senior Misses. May they help you get what you want. ROMONCHEK, CYRIL Cyril is a newcomer who speaks with conviction on many subjects. May your success be assured in the future. ROMPELLA, ANNA Anna has a pair of dancing feet which makes her quite popular on any dance floor. ROSBOROUGH, JAMES Jimmie is a quiet lad, who helps to keep the gang happy by coming in at exactly the right time and doing the correct thing. Good luckfJimmie. ROSENBLATT, WALTER Walter's quick wit, acting ability, and the ever-ready impulse to have a good time makes him a very popular chap from our school. 1938 ROSENSTOCK, ANNA Blond, amusing, and intelligent w1ll I best point out the good qualities of this slender miss. ROTH, JEAN A good student, outstanding athlete, and true friend, Jean will surely have a successful voyage through life. ROVNACK, MICHAEL Without Michael the class of 38 wouldn't seem quite the same. Success to you. ROUSE, FLORENCE When you're smiling the world smiles with you , is the by word of this lass. She is also a renowned poet-an example of her work can be found in this book. The title? My Janus. RUSSO, JOHN We of 38 are reluctant to send so true a friend back to Kelayers -but to all good things there must come a temporary end and so, Au Revoir! SABO, ANN Her friends know her true worth and appreciate all of her good qualities. 1938 SABOL, GEORGE This lad never has much to say- but when he does speak he com- mands attention. SAHAIDA, ANNA Anna seems quiet and reserved, but put her on a dance floor and she proves that old saying, You can't judge a book by it's cover. SAMLER, HARRY This bashful youth hails from Beaver Meadows. He believes in giving a helping hand wherever it is needed. Good luck. SANTANGELO, CARMELLA Carmella has shown us how well the Home Ec. department func- tions, by her capable handling of the home. SANTANGELO, MICHAEL Michael speaks with conviction on all social topics. May his barber shop flourish under his care. SAPPE, GEORGE George is a person who can- be depended upon to .do the right thing at the right time. 63 JA SAUERS, WILLIAM Sauers is a good scout who does what he can to make things easier for others. SAULLO, ANGELINE Amusing and friendly, Angeline is a pleasure to know. SAULLO, NANCY Nancy is a charming red head whose smile and entertaining abil- ity will long be remembered by all. SCALISE, ATILIO If you but make the effort, suc- cess is yours for the taking. SCALISE, THERESA This quiet young woman will al- ways be remembered for her charming ways. SCAMBIA, HELEN May all your days be happy ones, and trouble as far from you as it was in H.H.S. 64 immi- SCATTON, CARMELLA Dark haired and Vivacious is Car- mella whose leadership will be difficult to forget. SCHAEFFER, CONRAD Many people came from out of town, but few are as outstanding as this lad from Drums. SCHAEFER, MARGARET A blond haired beauty whom we all commend for pep, and who is always ready for some fun. SCHALLER, LOUISE Pinky has found time to be everyone's friend and at the same time her scholastic standing did not suffer. SCHICK, JACK Jack does so many things with equal success it would be hard to name them all. We might say, however, that he is an A student and sports editor of the Janus. SCHMEER, JAMES Jimmie doesn't seem very active in school-but you should see him in the vicinity of North Walnut Street. 1938 SCHNEIDER, ALMA Alma was everyone's friend in H.H.S., and threw smiles to every person who chanced to meet her. SCHRA DE R, FLORENCE With her charming disposition, she has obtained many friends. May you find much joy in your futuie career. SCHRAN, DOLORES One of our charming students who will undoubtedly be a success. SCHUMACHER, JANE Jane, always good natured, is a true friend. She was always a popular member of our class and we are proud of her abilities. SCHWICK, HELEN Helen is a great football fan and her disposition guarantees us that she will have little need for our good wishes in order to succeed. SCHWICK, JOHN With his interesting voice he will undoubtedly find his way to suc- cess. 1938 JANU SCRIPKO, BETTE A good looking girl and a good, grand chum is Bette. May your cheerful disposition and sunny smile remain forever. SEGNA, CAROLINE Peppy, cheerful, and happy, Caro- line has shown us time and time again that she has the ability to go places in future life. SEIWELL, DOROTHY If you keep your charming per- sonality and smile throughout life as well as you did in H.H.S., yours will be a rare happiness. SENCY, DOROTHY Here is another of '38's best stu- dents, and if you know any French try it on Dorothy-she can speak that as well as English. With that in mind-Au Revoir. SEPAN, STEVE Steve's most difiicult job is keeping quiet in class-but when Steve leaves so do many joyous hours. SERFAS, MARY LOUISE Mary Louise is another of our artists. Is there any one who can come any where near her portraits of our c ass members? May your life be as cheerful as the colors. 65 JAU SHARPE, JOHN John is another of '38's remarkable boys. May you succeed in the future. SHARP, LUCILLE We can not claim the credit of holding Lucille's attention, but nevertheless we wish her the best of luck. SHARWARKO, JOHN John is one of the shining lights of our class-loads of luck to you. SHEMA, MARY Mary may be quiet but she does work in class. Keep up your un- tiring efforts. SHERRY, RAYMOND Ray has many a friend who wishes him the best in the plumbing business. SHIMSHICK, EDWARD May you always be as carefree and happy as you were in H.H.S. And keep up the good work in basketball. 66 SHOLTIS, EVA As an active member of the M oun- taineer and Oratory Club it would be hard to find a more willing worker or true friend. SHULIGA, SUZANNA This attractive, blond haired, loveable miss possesses a keen sense of humor. May you make life as gay as you did in H.H.S. SHUMSKY, PEARL Once you have won Pearl's friend- ship she will stick by you through thick and thin. SHUPACK, SAMUEL Sammy was lots of fun and kept everyone smiling and happy wlth his winning ways. SIMONELLI, KATHRYN Kathryn believed in the motto: Silence is golden -but at times she surprised us. SINGLEY, LOIS Lois has one of the nicest per- sonalities one could ever meet. We are expecting a lot from you. 1938 SKASKO, ELEANOR Eleanor was everyone's friend. Her charming personality will carry her far. SKITCHKA, VE RNA Verna has a heart of gold. Every- one who knew her couldn't help but like her. SKONIECZNY, CLARA Clara with her gentle manner has won the hearts of all her acquaint- ances. SLATTERY, WILLIAM William is a type that is not easy to find. So long-Bill. SMALLE Y, JOSEPHINE T. Jo has done work as the Asso- ciate editor of the Mountaineer, a clerk on the Janus Staff, and an important member of the Oratory club-may she work as well in life as she did in H.H.S. SMITH, ALLEN Your cheerful smile is one of your greatest assets-keep on smiling, Allen. 1938 low- 1 -I l .IA SMITH, LORRAINE When little Buttercup poured forth her melodious voice in Pinafore we immediately recognized Dolly -and wish her success. SMITH, MARTHA A good chum was Martha-may your quiet disposition lead you to success and happiness. SMITH, ROMAYNE Romayne has a smile second to none! May you smile throughout life. SMITH, STANLEY With his charming personality he will certainly win his way to the top. SNYDER, LEE Lee has distinguished himself as a debater and all A student. You're the tops, Lee-see that you stay there. SOBON, MARY Friends may come and friends may go --but friends like you we want forever. 67 JA SOLTIS, ANDREW Andy is a pal who deserves the best in life. SOLTIS, MARGUERITE One of our charming commercial girls who really knows the whys and wherefores of shorthand. SPAIDE, LEON Leon can make his fortune with his musical talentMmay he succeed. SPEESHOCK, HELEN Ambition was her lot and success her aim. SPENCER, ROBERT Bob has a smile that attracts the entire populace. Here's hoping we see more of you in the future. STANZIOLA, BERNARD A modern troubadour if there ever was one. He will be remembered for his outstanding musical ability. 68 STEIN, WILLIAM He is a quiet lad who enjoys going fishing and playing baseball. STEINER, ESTHER Good things come in small pack- ages. Her friendly spirit is the best we can say of her, but that is sufficient. STEINER, WILLIAM This popular lad will certainly be missed in the corridors of H.H.S. when the class of 38 graduates. STETZ, BETTY Betty is one of the quiet members of our class who believes in the old saying, I shall be seen and not heard. STEVENS, ANGELINE With her lovable personality, Angeline has endeared herself to all her classmates. STRACK, JOSEPH He is a true friend and very con- genial. He will be missed by all. 1938 STRACK, RUTH Ruth is an ardent member of the newly organized bugle corps. May she blow her way into your hearts. STRACKA, IRENE This quiet girl we have not heard much from, but we have felt her presence in the classroom. STRACUZZI, ROSE Shortness is no hindrance to this very studious girl. STRAUSSER, HELEN Helen is very quiet in class, but the halls echo with her merry laugh. STREISEL, JOHN Junie brought distinction to the school by breaking a new swim- ming record. SUPER, EDWARD Sometimes we wonder just what language Edward speaks. He has a great French vocabulary. 1938 .IANU SUPER, MARGARET She has ambition plus ability which she has displayed willingly and effectively. SWATCH, JOSEPH Joe is quiet, but a friend in need is a friend indeed. SWEENEY, WILLIAM Personality and being handsome, Bill is a good friend who never sees the dark side of life. SWET, STANLEY Short in statureg strong in mind. TARNOVECKY, GEORGE With a toss of his head and a Hippant remark, this lad went merrily on his way. TAYLOR, DOROTHY Her hair diffused the light by which she led her three short years in high school. G9 JAN TH RASH, DAVID May you leave your print in life as you have in your vocational work. THRONE, THELMA Thelma may be quiet, but she certainly is full of life. THRONE, WILLIAM William discusses national affairs with the decisions of an economist. TITO, MILDRED Philly's low alto voice and her ability to dance the tarantella topped off with her love of fun have made her an asset to our class. TODARO, GRACE Grace may seem quiet but with- out a doubt she is well-known and liked by all. TOMKOEWICZ, WALTER This tall, quiet lad will someday reach the place desired by all success. 70 81 TOMKO, IRENE With Irene's ability to imitate Shirley Temple, her contagious giggle and ability to sing she is sure to go far. TRANGUCH, JAMES May your ability to laugh at Everything make you a success in 1 e. TROY, JACK Jack skipped many years to catch up with our class, but we as a whole have profited by his pre- sence. ULONOSKI, VIOLET If Violet studies throughout life as she has studied in H.H.S. she is sure to be a success. ULICHNY, ANN Ambitious, fun-loving, and intelli- gentfAnn will blaze a path as she climbs the ladder of success. VALENTE, FRANK With a brain as eHicient as Frank's how can he attain any- thing but fame. 1938 VALENTINE, MARY This tall, blond, girl with a charm- ing smile has won her place in our hearts. VALLARE, ANGELO As villainous as was Dick Deadeye on the stage, that is in contrast to how Angelo's heart really is. VISINTAINER, MADELON This little lass has won many friends with her ever-present smile and willingness to help in any undertaking. VOLOSHIN, HELEN This brown haired girl with the laughing eyes is a valuable member of our class. Luck to you, Helen! VRABLIC, GEORGE When in doubt as where to go, Georgie is sure to usher you to the right place. WACHTER, JULIUS Julius can do many things. Among them--fis the ability to drive with great care, and to play both the Hawaiian and Mexican guitar. 1938 if Q' WAGNER, NEVIN Small but mighty is Nevin. Suc- cess to you in the future. WAGNER, RUTH A staunch friend, and worthwhile pal, Ruth is sure to attain success. WALKER, KATHERINE Katherine never had much to say but this good looking, dark haired miss has a great many friends on her list of acquaintances. WALSER, WILLIAM Tall and dark, with an engaging smile, William will surely reach his goal. WANICK, BETTY Betty has lent many a helping hand to all. With her sweet smile she has a host of friends ready to help her any time she is in need. WARG, JEANETTE Although we never heard much from Jeanette, we know that her blue eyes and ever read smile will help her to go far when she leaves H.H.S. 71 IANU WEINBE RGER, JOSEPH Mr, Chairman, Honorable Judge -. Joe is one lad who drives his ideas home so that in a short while he can prove anything to you, he has proven his worth time and time again. WELLIVER, PAUL Tall, blonde, and handsome, Paul is sure to arouse the flutter of feminine hearts. WETTRAU, JOHN Buddy's charming wit and pleas- ing smile will help him to get places as he wends his Way in the hearts of his fellow workers. WETTSTINE, ALICE Bucky is a bundle of sunshine who has helped us over many a dreary hour. WETTSTINE, HELEN This pretty blond with her charm- ing personality has helped to make H.H.S. a better place to live. WIEGAN D, ANNA Anna's theme song is Biology is my hobby. 72 WILHELM, JOHN This tall, blonde, quiet boy is sure to be a success in all he under- takes, if his work in H.H.S. was a sample. WILLIAMS, THOMAS T. I. is a great little lad, with his laughing blue eyes and rosy complexion. A great deal of fun in any gathering, Tommy will surely gather friends in life. WILSON, ETHEL When in doubt about French, ask Ethel. She is sure to know the right answer. WISE, CATHERINE Catherine's decisions in high school have been Just as wise as her name. WOELFER, CARL When there's something to be fixed, call Carl. His training with the stage crew has made him a valuable member of our class. YALE, ALBERT This short dark lad has super- natural ability in chemistry. 1938 YAMARICK, ELIZABETH Betty, a tall, studious girl, is bound to go far. YANUZZI, ELIZABETH We may not have seen much of Elizabeth but we consider her as a real friend. YANUZZI, MARY When a question in Biology is brought up Mary is sure to know the answer. YOUNG, ALMA May this tall, blond girl's life in the future be sunny. 1938 ,Alvi- JANUS YOUNG, ARLENE May Arlene's dancing ability carry her smoothly through life. YURASEK, JOSEPH Anchors aweigh! This witty lad certainly was a good skipper in his day. LGet it?l ZIEGLER, RICHARD He his a true friend and very con- genial, especially with his car. ZOLA, ELIZABETH Laughing and talking her way through life as she did in school she is bound to succeed. ZUKOWSKI, CONSTANCE Another one of our outdoor girls, Constance can roll her own. l,We mean basketball.J 73 C! S fe GND Class Will of '38 We, the eminent class of '38, professing a sound mind and a keen sense of understanding, bequeath to our successors the following: To all underclassmen, we take great pride in willing the efficiency with which We have met our tasks and the joy we found in accom- plishing them. To Gertrude Itter, the dominant character of her sister, Margaret. To Miss Boyle, another trio like McMonigle, Mariano, and Beck. To Irene Super, Marie Medvitz's peals of laughter. To Doris Beech, Mary Frances Duffy's irresistable personality and ability to keep the ball rolling. To Henry Deitrich, Joe Weinberger's oratorical ability and fiery manner in debating. To Miss Bette Kerslake-bugs for the lab. To Mr. Turnbach-a special office to interview the skippers privately. To the Faculty, some more A students like Olga Curilla, Jack Shick, Ivy Hertz, and Lee Snyder. To Mr. Lewis-a few more colorguards. To Mr. Oleniczak-a messenger to bring him the Standard Sentinel promptly every morning. To the Janus Staff of future yearshcarload of aspirin and a reservoir of water. To Neil Beezer-his brother's vocabulary. To Tommy Paulshock-Bobby Rhoades ability to play the drums. 74 To Muriel Rosen-Olga Curilla's ability to orate. To Dolly Engle-A book entitled Keeping Up With the Jones's. To Rose Mariano-Johanna Boltz's tap dancing ability. To the Mountaineer two more capable editors like Shirley Dessen and Franklin Miller. To the Thespian Club, some more actresses like Margaret Itter, Peggy Owens, and Nancy Heckman. To Coach McGeehan, another championsihp team like that of 1938. To Rhoda Paradise, Rosemary McHugh's ability to make friends. To the future Janus Staf, more capable typists like Sylvia Miller, Eleanor Chalfa, Ruby Briese and Mary Mead. To Thomas Bigler, the presidency of the Thespian Club. To Charles Prokopic, BechtlofT's fame as a basketball star. To Nancy Deisroth, Mary McKernan's slap-happy way of getting along. To Miss Alber, someone to assist her on the 6th period corridor duty. To Nichalas Franzosa, Donald Papes ability to manage the equip- ment of the 5-39 basketball team. -V. R. Right and U.B. Wise. SERS bib X400 75 AN 5 wa he I SC! S7 'Q Fl! Q' D-Can-I RD, 5, C LLLP, 'K 'BE LL ., W D Raman, Vg. W. H b'mLY5EiiT J.WE TFSYN. -v P'S.CLEXAJEX.'n.. C-Lvhyia. M- BOYLE.. ,A W KULH WOW vu 5- Gsehnw N, vb N i - a ,..- S .3 -Ja J' NR, f 4 Y V -. 'im QQ nf 4 n is ji VJURRAY. missic M. Ufs'nniY NET' WHER- 'S. PJRMHC-ER. HJSQH USE- .uov.gER, . KRESKLL' Livmi. . XALBP PER. 'S,SfMKo- Q fwcoffi- a.m.,.l R. LETQHER. R. K ERGMNER 'L t ,..v.h, . FULLER- KK, ml . UI' T. C'3'lLLE R. ,IK . L' 1 an-, 4 l V 'k1,L'l A XL 0 CIA. 1.2! Q 4 'R wngrltw LE- SSXIKER M.p5NN A,MoT+Q ' FX. DOBYKR. ZSTEVRNS. i,',FEgLEy w.'?nRNsSLa X55 599 6 you IA AX Ric, 'Y M2 GMD 43' Z f lk XX y if v JERN k1J X GQ? - -Q' v , 5 ,y3f5'L 'N X X X 4. 7 , , Q 5 ' f , I X29 Q? 7 R 24, 'Y M2 UMD w WW GU N W H--J om... - lin-JJ 5 sviug N' Q C47 0? Clhe Hall of Fame Listen my readers and ye shall hear How We chose our hall of fame this year. Three good traits will follow the name Of anyone in this hall of fame. President of Oratory and Orator too, A National Thespian good and true, Olga Curilla who has earned all A's Surely belongs in our hall of praise. Billy Bechtloff, captain of the basketball team Through his leadership has gained much esteem He's associate-editor of the Mountaineer too He belongs in our hall, I think, don't you? Our Janus editor-in-chief we can't forget She's president of the Thespians and can act you bet! In the debating squad Margaret Itter has gained a space And also in our hall, a place. And now we have the president of 38 Anthony Dobra a sportsman great. Basketball and football follow his name So he comes next in our hall of fame. Personality plus from our Janus Staff, Secretary of our class, and that's not half Mary Duffy's secretary of Thespians too So to her a seat in our hall is due. John Feeley a popular new club has formed He's a Thespian and actor that can't be scorned. He's president of the new club, Cenacle by name And now we place him in the Hall of Fame. Gregory Alexandrakos, another star Of football and Wrestling has gone quite far. He's an honor student and sure is smart! So of our hall of fame we make him a part. Another all A student is next in line Joe Weinberger, Janus advertising manager, fine Is president of debaters-on top of them all And so he is admitted into our hall. Janus Editor-in-chief number two! Rose Mary McHugh has had much to do With boosting Library and Mountaineer And now in the hall of fame this year. Last but not least is our Treasurer fine Jean Fedullo, a leader, is next in line On the Janus Staff a place she too has won So now into the hall of fame she has come. UND 82 f gf 5,46 ISU4 6- 7.. 12- 14- 15- 16- 17- 18- 19- 20- 21- 22- 23-Fire drill. 24- 26- 28-Junior Red Cross Council meeting. 29- 30- 42 o of Calendar SEPTEMBER School opened. Everything running smoothly. Mr. Lamont's traffic squad swings into action. Election of Home-room Monitors. No school today. Wonder if I should do my homework. Blue Monday-Famous saying, Who has his homework? 12 colorguards chosen to aid the Band. Much ado about nothing. Pep program in assembly. Bon fire and Pep Rally at City Hall. First football game against Township by forfeit. All talk is of the forfeit. Everyone trying to elect everyone else for Senior Class President. First official meeting of the Thespian Club. Election of Officers-Dobra, Class Pres. Clubs introduced in assembly: Debating, Oratory and Mountaineer M.M.I. loses to Hazleton. 44-7. General rejoicing. Lockers distributed. Mountaineers given out. Everything's progressing satisfactorily. OCTOBER Dime Hop. Thespian-Playmakers and Swimming Club demonstrate their powers -Hazleton wins over Shenandoah in Footballg 7-0. -Football is our hobby. 4-Junior Red Cross Drive starts. Tryouts for playmakers. 6-Everyone stepping lively. 7-Cadette Meeting. Cadettes and Janus staff put on program in assembly. -Football game won by G.A.R.-22-0. 10- -After Saturday's game, we don't feel so swell. -Junior Red Cross Council meeting. Famous saying, If you don't, the Janus will. 84 13-Dime hop in gym. 14-New Playmakers first meeting. 15-Professor G. Schwartz directed Chorus in assembly. 16-McAdoo-Hazleton gamef13-6-Hazleton wins. 17-Hazleton High Football team looks good. 18-Lincoln Debating Club holds meeting. 19-Basketball practice starts. 20-Famous saying at this time, Who's going to the Oratorical Dance with whom? 21-Cadettes hold dance at Y.W.C.A. 22fConstitution is theme of Principal Davis's talk. Oratorical Dance in evening. 23-Football game postponed-Bad weather. 24-When will we play the football game? 25-Question among the Juniors, Will our class rings be onyx? 26-Football game in evening-Hazleton 34, Freeland 6. 27-Meeting of the councils from the three classes. 28-Maroon and White-Symbol of the class of '40. 29-Senior day program in assembly. Senior Reception. 30fNo game-open date. 31-Tomorrow another school day. NOVEMBER 1-The Mountaineer holds poetry contest. 2-Juniors chose the onyx for their class ring. the pearl or 3-Stuart Chase delivers speech, The End of an Epoch. 4-Looking forward to football game with Scranton Tech. 5-Musical Program in assembly. 6-Tied Scranton Tech in football 26-26. 7-Another Sunday. 8-Usual daily happenings. 9-Red Cross members assemble. 10-Program in cafeteria at noon. 11-Armistice Day celebrated. 12-Play dealing with Constitution given in assembly. 13-Pottsville game postponed, due to rain. 14-Who will win tomorrows game? 15kPottsville beats us 13-6. 16-Miss Boyle receives our Janus Dedication. 17-Dime hop postponed. Ccontinued on page 929 85 6 go SM 0 'U 0? 5- Youth's Monument CKLINE ESSAYB A-J an URSULA IMBRIACO Youth has been inspired to build a monument and put into it all that has been treasured and safeguarded by the American people for centuries. The foundation of Youth's monument must be made up of our beliefs, for nothing can make a stronger foundation than that which we firmly believe in. The walls must be constructed from that which we have faith in, because only those ideals that are capable of holding our faith are strong enough to serve as walls for our monument. We cut out windows and openings which are our disbeliefs because we know they are wrong and cannot stand the test of time. Each one of these openings is covered with crystal-clear glass which is symbolic of the glitter- ing achievements of our nation. From the glorious Heavens we will borrow a star which we will place in a tower at the top of our monument. This star will burn forever in memory of those who died to make America what it is today. Youth will build a monument of the greatest ideals of time. We will put into it walls that will never weaken and a foundation that will never falter. However, this monument will remain unfinished, because that which takes centuries of bloodshed and struggle to plan is beyond human ability to complete. TAQ U4 G46 W X9 86 X f WN 46 suv 04 Wm TRXCH, ' HENRY DXE Yreskderxb BOSEYH SAG-ER, Lf Vkce-President qi mr . moms NXMDONALD, 'N ' 'L Secretary f, if TF xmior Counci :ff 1 J 4' ,M ,qs x QQ.-, Top Rowf LHPP, Cx, Osder, YetrochXXOs, Mkiord, Bottoxn Rowf-flleet, Bodner, Dketrich, Macdouaki, Suhch, Sknger. 98 L7 -- r' Junior CI ass Historyb Late in the summer of nineteen hundred a 4 people enlisted in the 1939 regin-e Ii education. rl nd thirt . nt for a th I Th y-six a band of you ree year campaign to gain ey selected green and whit under the command and L' U8 a higher e as thei of Gen ieut. Ge r regimental colors, and were placed eral Thomas Bigler, Major General Joseph Sager, neral Catherine Moser. They moved forward with gay laugh ter and with banners flying and overcame the hardships and disappointments of an arduous campaign, and were rewarded by the observance of Regimental Day early in May. The Colonels, Majors, and Lieuts. of the regiment pre- sented a play called Mysterious Visitors at Gold Gulch which was a huge success. After enjoying a brief furlough, the regiment again took up arms. Henry Dietrich was promoted to General, Joseph Sager retained his position as Major General, and Doris MacDonald took her place as the new Lieut. Gen- eral. They were now inured to the hardships of the camp ' a few skirmishes With mid-years the success of celebrated by the Annual Regime We, the aign and the seco nt Day i regiment ' decisiv , after nd year was again n March. l of '38 wish them undying success for their final and l e campaign, and hope for a great victory. 4 l l gg I 6 S50 bY b 07 lu NC av 5 QA , 9 gj ff '!':' f QW I5 ,, 6X gem! FE Vv ,faffqx , FF Q32 W' QQ Q 1 X WNELW 6524A .kboxcvy 5 Mika TQ - i':,-' f5IES,x,Qn . : ! ' .N ' ff' mi N X . 33 V' fsxwemxf TM xx X r QWSYQJEQJX NN s ' f X PM ' X Y., YM? , u A P 0 ' X YJ-5f3 '5 my xx A. 'W'5W.v L '7 Me Wm V - 2' x X X ,M Z., XR MM KN 5 , XIX fj fxitf-Alur,W if . 7 a x , . if iff? X ml? - I my-S M' Dx K X I Qi The? . X f wnmlem wL,,,T+H Schskow! 1 1 ' 1 HWFEJQ 'INN f , ix-X 9 59 J . ,Ji if-S SX N.. 0 13131 .AT ON U, , K ag, ueix ,KS 6380? X Xixzsa 71 jj H ' L mf f, LP +' nuke 1. .- 1 n Priokoflc.. J-new H A ' imgfr HH! M U liyll If? J Q 5 si 9 X309 91 Xbx 447 6-4f 26-Thanksgiving Vacation. 27- 28- 29- 3, 5- 6m 10- 12- Calendar Ccontinued from page 859 Basketball players are getting in practice. Trailers of Ladies of the Jury given in assembly. Will Ladies of the Jury play to a full house? How about the band uniforms? -Band receives new uniforms? The 3-act comedy Ladies of the Jury was a huge Dance in gym before afternoon classes. Turkey Day game with West Hazleton successful. Stuffed with turkey-yet! My homework isn't done! Back to school, again! Trying to get our mind on school-work. DECEMBER Actors Training Guild formed by Miss Harrison. New Science Club organized. Dr. A. D. Thomas speaks to school. Saturday-to the movies we go. So to church. Magazine speaker in assembly. Report Card Day. Annual athletic banquet. No Snowballingn says Mr. Davis. Driving Club holds meeting. First basketball game of the season. Hazleton 38-Williamsport 21. Hazleton pondering our strength. Still wondering about our famous five. Goffa and Dobra still crank the old Studebaker. Music Department chooses Pinafore operetta. Wrestlers are preparing for second season. 15- -French Club being formed. A Ursoline Imbriaco wins Kline Contest. -Two new clubs in two weeks. SUCCESS Boys of the team showoff their new blue elk-head sweaters. -Christmas spirit in the air. -Why can't we shop on Sunday? -2 shopping days until Xmas. -Last day of school before Xmas vacation. Ccontinued on page 98 G 92 om P. f zu, ew, xx N X W QQQ Vw J X N Q wif U Q 4f V x3?2QffIQ f' P' X x Mi wb W QQVWUYY ,Nix Lafyff f , M SC! '7 G4 We UW 'YF7 BOSEYH C03 -11 Yreskdenb A 5PsNW.S CONNORS, VXc,e-Yresfxdent NKARTHIX WFRWY, Secretary 1 I 5 A'- Sopkoroore Conoco Top Row -- Gerhardt, Pape, ApXcYxeXXa, Yxskd, Bvownson, Xwer, BeXXetiere, Chaskirx, Luzarskk, Pordaod, Rossi. Feekay , YN aware , C ortez., X5 art, Connors, Gundry , Mmey Bottom Row 94 , ui. 54 V :L ,axe get l 'Q W Ad,1kEZg1lEfomo re Class H rye On September 9, 193Z a gentle breeze stirred the sails of the Sophomore Ship of State, and it sailed smoothly out into the Sea of Education in search of Knowledge, commanded by Captain Joseph Cortez, Hrst Mate James Connors: and boatswain Martha Iffert. On Senior Day the waters became - rough, but the gallant crew steered fearlessly on, unmindful of the danger and soon came to a quiet port Where they disembarked and went comedy prepared for them by members of the crew. ' Was cheered lustily by everyone who Saw ' of the ship's activities as one I returning on bo a sh 371 V to see a This ro ' it, and it of the br' ' ard for th ort whil ' using success Was recorded in the log Igh test spots in a notable cruise After e best of the Voyage, they am came e hoping to return in the near future Wi MW 1 l ,v Q 1 56 00? use 95 5 Yywe 4 W H N M W, W ! l I Q' Jw ,f X Q HID' 00.10-V f X xg W We f bw-N , D X X M11 K X Yi 5 3 I -W X S Y jp . - , V X X W7 JMS f UQ Y 'Q K 3,01 60: N M if 'P Wx P 6 , . xl S41 - Mimi ,ix ,. .56qY'XNfn N 4 ,QQXQSXDQ-'Xi 63.0. HU xl A ' at 'fill X ,. -fx .KN fx QV 'Y M2 Wm Wk, W1 NH Mf2+lJ-,.,,,g..,-wa. M-2.1, K fwfr 3 W9 X X Q 7 B , f x7 f ,z 4 NEW , 1 by Mk! ly, SL, 55 S ' J Q D TE,qN I ff X.. X EFENDBEFEK X fire ., X QJQS, WEN I X ' v ii if Sm Mt . ' Z - '- G S Ho FM . 4 ,, 1 S1 P71741 UW-' f f X f? 0 5 FQ? 1 N352 Q. flfk' 0 ' fly!! 401, X Nu f TEST Y my 2 f xx f15:FEs!E2, gf? 5 M4 ,U ,, 514 - X fig Chovenkox CZ!-X-4x1 ' sz gf ' i ,4Zf,cLsL,wQc.:zf,a WWW W5 SW, 8 wa ai W. SW G4 Calendar Ccontinued from page 923 24- Jingle Bells-Jingle Bells are ringing. 25-Merry Xmas to you! 26-Christmas Vacation. 27- 28-e ll KK ll ll 296 301- ll ll 31-Many of the students rang out the old year at the midnite show. JANUARY 1-Everyone tired from last year's work. 2-Rest at last. 3-Now to concentrate on studies, not our vacation. 4-Back in harness. 5-Tickets in demand for Easton game. 6HLincolnites hold Preliminary Debate. 7-eMountaineers defeat Easton. 8-Scranton defeats H.H.S. Mermen. 9-Janus taking shape. 10-Ten are chosen for 38 Hall of Fame by Janus staff. 11-We defeat W. Hazleton, 50-18. 124Our star basketball player, Billy Bechtloff has ankle injury. 13--Hoping we are victorious in tomorrow nite's game. 14-Are you supporting school sports? 1.5-Junie Streisel sets new swimming record. 16-We're off the deep end. 17-Mr. Schwartz chooses Pinafore cast. 18-New iight song to learn. 19-Catchy new tunes heard in Chorus. 20-G.O.C. Sponsoring Song-writing Contest. 21-Thespian Day celebrated with press. 22 HMary Francis Duffy conducts Bake Sale for French Club. 23-Will the French Club raise the money? 24-Lincolnites entertain Freeland High School visitors. 25-HWhat a rainy day! 26-G-Man speaks in assembly. Mid-year exams begin. 27-Headaches in abundance because of exams. 28wSale of aspirins in new height. Why? Exams. Ccontinued on page 1045 6 Cpkp 98 2 if ms my 1 Eff fx E' .,' .Q-I. Wig., ik .3:fTP'-- Ai 'mf l , , W1 ,L A. WS: ,-gc' f, - ', F ,L , -, . .-5-1.-,-5 ,. , ,.,.. 1 x -. . 5 , T. J. ,, . ,T 4-- ' 'P' 5,3 1 .., -1.1 g w f z ff - 5 .A WTF ' .Q 1.22 .757 J lilj.. vr. , 'L fluztfl , vi - EEN'-b . 52, A M. R , . 5:-1 me , A 'I gl ' 1- -F... . ,Y . 1 Q V- 255: :Amt r 'fin if? .-, al WN, 2571. -.v pg ., .-Q'-5 f' . ' , . iffjdq wg. gc if-'QS T ': L M -. IT. f 0 nf' . - -1 ,552 f , f E: n. ,M Fi- r-- v---,.f- : . tg-fn- I ,..,43,. 5 HJ' 3 LNPV' ,..- ZX f ff UAE I 9 U S7410 Hmlexorx High Sched Bend marching, and pevw music XX and baske'ebaXX d Lewks 6 with kts Bashing urixiorms, snappy s and ears oi the crowd at the iootba. nk Benin, Drum NXSOY, Mr. Devi me an Xntegx'-M part oi the Hkgh Our Ban dekght to the eye h the efforts oi Fra he Band has beco is a Throug hmm, n games. Harry Sc and Nh. Schook if 7 0 0 102 5: 7 k.-...Q Qfidvanced Chorus Under the supervision of Mr. George P. Schwartz, Jr., the newly organ- ized Advanced Chorus excelled brilliantly in their interpretation of songs at the annual Christmas Program, given for the benefit of all music lovers. The meetings of the chorus are held every two weeks, where first a business meeting is held and then the chorus brings to life again the immortal work of our great composers. The officers of the club are: President .,........... .... J oseph Martini Vzce-Preszdcnf ...... ..... L ouis Costibile Secretary-Treaswer. . . . . .Josephine Smalley X1 lofi 5 Q59 bYn'b 07 fu 5 5 U46 19447 6 40 Calendar Ccontinued from page 983 29-Gray hair seems to be growing more rapidly. 30HWhat about Gilbert and Sullivan? 31eRehearsals for the musical comedy Pinafore are progressing. FEBRUARY 1a Tamaqua game victorious. 2-eDr. Mordecai Ezekiel delivers his address, How Soon the Next Depression. 3-Mountaineer enters press competition. 4-Report Card Day. Great game with Bethlehem 5-Elated over Bethlehem. 6-Pretty good basketball team. 7-Plea to students-cease the marring and scratching of seats in our auditorium. 8kH.M.S. Pinafore. Big hit for Music Department. 9fWeather quite changeable. 10-Girl orators hold banquet. Olga Curilla-master of ceremonies. 11-Assembly entertained by wrestling and tumbling exhibition. 12HIn our spare time we tried the Wrestlers' holds. 13-Were sore all over todaywplease don't touch. 14e-Enter the short story contest. 15-H.H.S. defeats Eastoneers. 16kHo Hum! Nothing happened today. 17-Today's question- Going to Allentown tomorrow nite? 18-A let-down-Allentown game. O welll 19-All quiet in.H.H.S., because of game. 20-How will H.H.S. come out in Philly ? 21-Blue Monday. 22-Thespians' tryouts for major playf Stage Door. 23-Cast selected for Stage Door. 24-Team goes to Philly to play Allentown. 25-Hazleton crowned Eastern League Kings. 26-Reception at Altamont for team. 27-Much ado about nothing. 28-Band concert at H.H.S. MARCH 1-Williamsport defeated by H.H.S. basketeers. !7 2-Cheverko still ill. Bernie McMonigle plays 2,140 seconds. 4-Orchestra Concert. Cccmtinued on page 1125 G xp 104 j f cf '7 wwf c Wm Qratoryfd Dear Aunt Matiida:-sf Caught in a throng ot giris X 'iound myseit attending a meeting ot the G.O.C. Ciub, where 251 giris were eageriy pianning a Utah dance . And what a Utaii dance it turned out to bei X had a grand time and decided to become an active member of the ciub. We had three programs presented heiore the student hody, the Christ- mas program, the annuai interschoiastic contest, and finaiiy interschoiastic Oraticai Contest. in the iatter, our ciuh chooses an orator, who competes with six other orators tor the Landau Trophy. X entered the piay-writing contest tor which we write, direct and present originai piays. We ended our year with the spring banquet and a iareweii picnic at Hazie Park. Ci course X was sorry it was oyer, but i can hardiy wait tor next year. Your ioying niece, GERTXE. P.S.f Our first cihcers are: Presidwt .........,.... .,.,.... O iga Curiiia Vice-Presidmt ,...,... ...,... S hiriey Dessen Secretary .,........,........... ..... Nl arian Broskowski Treasurer ..............,........ ..... A udrey Biscomhe There are aiso eighteen more otticers. 105 Ona Lincoln Debating Club The school term of 37-38 was a gala season for the debating club. Open- ing the term in September with the largest membership in its history, it had a most satisfactory season. The officers of '37-'38 were: President .......,............,........ Joseph Weinb Vzce-Presekienf, . . ..,. ...,....... H enry Dfefriir Secretary ......... ,........,,... M uriel Rosen Coaclz ...,......,,..,.. . ..... Mr. Harold Chamberlain Debates were scheduled with: Kingston Mt. Carmel Tamaqua Bethlehem Tamaqna The teams: l. Capt. Joseph Weinberger 2. Muriel Rosen 3. H D' t ' h 1. Capt. Lee Snyder 2. Margaret I tter 3. Jtbisejph Tino 1. Loretta Mhley 2. Doris Beach 3. Edward Stebodniclr 4 1. Florence Rouse 2. Lucille Sharp 1 Capt. Joseph Moran 2. Carmella S ' Capt. Franklin Miller 2 J h urlxtz . o n Gals i . 3. James McGuines Iniraglia 3. James Connors . Betty Snyder 3. Hugh Close 5 Q50 bY b 07 Q1 Nt 107 5 V 'Y G4 c Woo 744 Library Ciub This is one oi the outstanding organizations oi our Hazieton Senior High i Nieetin s are heid every second and fourth Wednesday of the month, Schoo . . g. to instruct its members as.to the system used tor the arrangement oi books and the duties of a hbrarian. Seyerai sociai iunctions are heid each year supervised by the soonsor oi the ciub, Miss Fager. Among these are dances, parties, and picnics. Members oi the ciub pay reguiar fees to make these torms oi entertainment possibie. Aththe beginning oi each term new members are seiected. This year the ioiiowing othcers were eiected to head the ciubz President ...,..4...,,.4,,,.,..,.....t.. Ciaire O'Donneii Vice-Presirlent. ,4.d..r.,..........,.4... . . .Peggy Keiiner Secretory-Treasurer .....,..4...,.,,.,....... Agnes Hudah This year 1937-XEXZQS has been an especiaiiy successiui one. i lf i7 7 108 espian Playmakers ln a crowded courtroom Yvette Yvet is fighting for her life against a charge of murd Through heated attacks by the attor er. neys, through stormy sessions of the jury beh' d l doors we followed her trial un til in ocked the subtle generalship of Mrs. Crane wins an acquittal. This is Ladies of the Jury , played by a brilliant cast headed by Peggy Owens, to a near capacity audience that cheered with the jurors as the verdict was given. Capping this popular success with a second triumph Stage Door was produced. Against the background of the Footlights Club in New York, the lives of stage-struck un- fold with comedy, pathos, and tragedy. A large enthusiastic audience followed the fortunes of Terry Randall, the actress whose dynamic personality lived again in Margaret Itter, through poverty, rebuffs, discouragement, and failure to her ultimate triumph when the theatre acclaims her as a star. One of the largest casts in the history of the high school dramatics played excellently in the supporting roles. The Thespian-Playmaker Club carried a yearly schedule which included six forum play the Thespian Day productions of The V l' S, a ient and The Taming of the Shrew , the Christ- mas homecoming with the original play The Vanguard , two series of Radio Guild plays featured weekly on WAZL, a course in make-up, a dramatic r ' ' assembly ro ' ' eading contest, and work on p grams. Major credit for the club's success goes to the oflicers: Preszkienl ...,.,.......,.,..., Margaret I tter Vzce-Preszdem' ........ ........ A ugust Kaufman Secretary-Treasurer .,.. .... M ary Francis Duffy 109 Qu N52 We 09 Xb X D46 I Sv 'Y OX? 6 C9 il My -J' Codette Ciub K'-idetti-is are marching iorward Forward, march! Tramp, tramp, tramp. on to greater iaureis. Haiti Attention everyone! One oi the weii known giris' organizations is the Gadette Chib which is outstanding in both soeiai and civic activities inside as weii as outside oi the schooi. The meetings are heid every Thursday at 7:00 at the Y.W.C.A. Here they have a series oi programs. Outstanding among these are: the Oadette Facuity Eire Side Tea, the Caiico Dance and in December a party tendered to the chiidren oi the United Charity Home. The mid-winter conference id at Easton was attended by a iarge deiegation 'irom Hazieton. A mother's ' ing party, and a bay-ride further suppiemented d ing the past year. he iebration, a swimm ' h Cadette Ciub ur day ce carried out by t e animation are: the program The officers who so capabiy ied the org ...,.,..........,.....Peggyiieiiner Mary McBrairty President ..r.,.... Vice President ...., r......,. .... . . ....,.......,..,.,...?eggyOwens .Jean Bausher Secretary .....,.r,4,. Treasurer ...,........,r....,...,......... 'thout giving tribute to the advisers ior their ever heip- oi' Mrs. Ann Dvoriu, Miss One cannot pass wi dvice The advisory board was made up . Aiber and Miss Eiizabeth Kersiake. tter, and greater organi- Sui a . i Ruth White, Miss Esther , I Forward, march! Ever onward to a bigger, be If zation. ,7 - --4 ,pf ,l 110 ix Cenacle At the beginning of the year the seccnd year French Club under the direction of Misses Kirschner and Pengelly organized a club which they named, CENACLE , the French word for a higher type of club found in France. The follcwing students were elected to lead the club for its Hrst year: Presidem' .....,........,...,....... John Feeley Vzce-Preszlienf ..,. , . . . . , . .Richard Parsels Ser-mary ....... ,s.... 4... ,..,., .... L o u i se Lyman Trmswrer ....,.... . . . , , . . ..,,,,.............. Francis Beccone l?eporlers ,,.......,.,..,. . . . , . . . . .Mary Frances Duffy, Jack Ferlino The purpose cf the club is to develcp and increase an interest in French life, language, customs, traditions, and history, to improve the facility in speaking French, and to impart in practical use a French atmosphere, the French learned in the class room. In crder to accom- plish this purpose the meetings were conducted entirely in French. These meetings were made interesting by singing songs, reading newspapers and playing games. Some of the most interesting programs of the year were those in which the club was privileged to listen to out- side speakers on subjects pertaining to France. Besides its bi-weekly programs the CENACLE presented in assembly cn March 18, the play, La Faini Est in Grand Pmicnteeru, which was enjoyed by the student body. Now at the close of the CENA CLE'S first year it is hoped that the foundation laid by the present members will be stren th d b ' ' g ene y their successorsXBonne chance! Au revon-! 111 Xb ie be 1003 Calendar Ccontinued from page 1043 5-Summit Hill bows to Mountaineers 9-Hazleton beats Frackville. 11-Junior Day. 12-North Hampton loses thrilling game to Eastern League Champs 20-23. 14-Steelton beaten 20-30 at Palestra. 17-Hazleton beats Pottstown in close game. 18-Language Department. 21-Hazleton swamps Coal Township 47-25. 25-Home Economics. 26-Hazleton wins State Championship by defeating Altoona 29-27. 27-Team greeted by 10,000 people at rally at Altamont. 28-Parade held in honor of State Champs-No school. 29-Pep rally held in afternoon. Victory Dance held. 30-Team feted everywhere. 31-Victory Fund drive started, APRIL 1-April Fool's DayfSkits from Stage Door. 2-Seems strange not to have a basketball game to attend. 3-Quiet Sunday at home. 4-Dress rehearsal for Stage Door. 5- Stage Door a huge success. 6AEveryone's talking about how good the play was. Lecture in evening. 7-Testimonal dance at the Altamont for State Champs. Each player given a gift. 8-Assembly program. 9fScience. 11-Intramurals begin. 12-Banking Day. 13-Last day before vacation begins. 16-Easter Vacation. 19-Back to work again. 20-Begin review for 8th month exams. 22-Oratory Finals. 28-Sophomores preparing for Class Day. 29-Soph. Day Program huge success. MAY 6kOratory Contest. 13-Thespian Day. 20-Mathematics Department. Spring Dance. 27-Commercial Department. 30-Memorial Day. JUNE 3-Art Department 6-Exams begin. 10-Senior Farewell. Prom. 17-Commencement. C! 'Y ox? 6 112 Q90 lf rx X Xi i 4 -414-if 7 'ff Q i! 5 1 k'., , A F EDWARD EROUNSON ROSEMP-VN YNYNCM SOVNR OSQNXNSKN HUGH CLD SY. KDNIISYR Y,DVYOl1'KN'C.rHLf' ART EDVTOP- BUSNNESSMANASLR 1 + A y' HELEN N-XNNKM VRANUS BYLCONE LOOKS DXSBXNSYN RNS NXESXSCP4 MRM MLBRPQP-'W L L 5, R ,Q mu :.mcm.nxou mu UND WxcuLMw0N new V01 BOY X. Y. Aa: NW Y VVMK CES DUYYY NNW seven R new mm-4 M Lfllf LvlKY.F L U PMN ROSE RN EX5'I.'I.X EST H ER NULL JEAN NNW-XON B 'ta Q. FSS 'AS NDXSH MA BRA XRENE TONNKO MXGELXNY. SPNULLO NP'-N04 YNECARMIKN Assoaxne. emma X I 6' . 59-XCNAPN-D L . sv '7 G4 6 Wm 114 THEN. GE M ARIE BELL Y EHICK DIVNR - E I-N' -1 ' ,. H .U A 'Q , i. f V ' JOE WEINBERGER MARGARET ITTER JUSEPHINE M'6EEHAN 4UYlRfVilNLMANIOf'H E0V7URfN CN f CLRLULAYVUNMNNILJF 5 f 3' Q. is VERN4 SKITCHKA 4 L c n rx JAMES MEGLIINN JUNI OR KAUFMAN A R1 s var: .JAM RSS? ES HA RTMAN SAL L Y :Pours Envrok ET! X MARIE P M uvcrn HUGH ruumw mu I PEG GY ENS ARNELL HELE N POTOCS KY KATH ERINE SIM ONFLLI RUTH L0 ISSOIVAYI CKER S YL VI Lmron PEGGY KELL uw .ul MARY AVILLIO N ALB ERTA M Asn ILLER C UIKUIIYION ARMELLA Mc.: RALD H0 BEN ELLEN M CURLEY JOSEPH! Asn .fuwuvfofv mm SCATTON HELEN A MILLER :LIU NE YSMALLEY JEAN JONES WILLIAM MILLER I L E R K ASSCIIAVE EDIYOI? RSSI : . - f -f if ? -fi-7 -. 115 GOI A DA Q1 5 N36 bvvb ' on XG X Yyiwi fir HW! A Xfflgfffn eyjigf' at no SV 'Y .U K The Mountaineer Stag WHYYE STAFF F nkiin D. Miiier BLUE ST AFV Editor-in-Chief ....,.. Shiriey Dessen Editor-'in-Chief . . . ra - - rdosephine Srnaiiey - ,1 - , 5Wiiiiarn Bechhioii AssociateEditors Uuxexma Singer Associate Ldiitors X Jason Fdwmger Sports Editor. . .. ..... ....,.... ,.................. G r egory Aiexandrakos Ass't Sports Editors ...., .... B ernard McMonigie, Richard Morawski Recorder of Points ...... ...........,A......,.,.,.. 5 uha Smaiiey Ass't Recorder of Points. . , ......,.,...........,....... irene Easuika Bnsiness Manager ..,......,....d...,.,.r...,...,..r..... Heien Gorda Ass't Bnsiness Manager. 5 ................... I ............. Beatrice Haniey Typists ...... .Audrey Biscornbe, Ann Andruzzi, Syivia Miiier, Margorie Ghiids Exchange Editor ...t........,...................,........ Aibert Guias McHugh, i briacco, Rose Mary F nces Duffy, Reporters: Hugh Ciose, Marie Curcio, Ursoiine rn Margaret itter, Ruby Briese, Wiiiiaxn Dornernan, Mary ra Eveiyn Fioyd, Verna Siiitchka, Joseph Kurtz, Frederick Bachrnan Eieanor Chaiia, Mary Mcilernan, Shiriey Levan. llli, ? GMP 6 Q9 L0 116 M,..-f 'Js'5-' XX if 2 , ' 1- f- ' - V' p f , , up - r - - I-me . - - k f-1'-fy! 'X ' ,n , X , r. , , :, u av .. - : Sz. Tr ' -- ' -, - 24' . A , 1 I L w H ,f g i , ,A E E' y . ' , V a I Q. 1 ,L 1 -an 3 H E E .3 .- 1 w i'- 1 I f QW X Z IM! HR M ,uwm N wxfx 1 nu 11, l .. gk 4,-,I -mn Qu h FKHNK SERANY A:uvS'.1nfical4l VENRRD FEULEY ff?-' Lf- fwlf M, I ,f n A L., W ,Cf Z 'mi ll Ani VIR! sn A .-11, V536 X , , is L4 Y I1 HX! NX Ny I cawmq, o kan Us EH Q K r 3 xg K - f, 1-gm f' . .v N 5TEINiK V ' , f ' sind: mzfmyf 2 - ills n ff f 1- A .- X . rf: f' . . V X rf' 2 'g f K f f 1. ML f ff A A ' l J N A -M ' W W Y : - 17 I 1 ' ,V F . . as 5 R , g cr i : 'H 2 x ff . A - - Q. 4-1 J st.. an R ' 5 ' ' 4' hun Yann 1 um Lmmxmn VFW W'-Ki WM ' wwwmoug ' ' Uwhvxuwa ' - Y N955 was iz, X J TX 1 1 V ,. ,, , , x I , - N.,,A.. M., ,,A., 4, V-,,,,, man luum ,MMA nw 1-. f Y.. W1 JM, SVIW 'BIXKIIBIML '5 i- N ' ' ' ' ND -NHL Y'N',m.r,qu 1' 1'-mrwmm ' ' M1141-xrm Q .MA LV, -,5 K, I 9 3 8 T'rfI PAQ 41,74 6 O 120 :fa Head Lunch Family Mm er Huw v. M46EEI'1AN ALFRED aihsnnn X X. x, mv ta f nun gush-HRM cfsnvxffmns as I 1 umx .Q I 1 .Q E .. 'm N 18 ,, 5 , , '-I . , , A f'-i E V'PnRn wuz 'BIMUQRLL' ' RFU' w , 938 J F -g yum 1 X 6 7 vro .x x 4-TK' ANDRI .SL J ----1 w -Q Xxx N Stun un wr mm Pm mv aug 1-4 an 1 vffn' ' . . Q . , SbuMSMnr- ..w.,.,l x Q . 4 ef an ,S ,, .xy . -xx ,sk ' W' me ' 5, ' 5 I ,, 357 P El . Q Sfllvhllf Mdnogrr ., x 1 X -N . Nt x- Y 'Eff X 1,6 A ,rfxagd -5 , N, -NN, xl., il, x 1 '- If QQ! 'Q I , ,ff M I . '--.,, ,f n f A , - ' A ' ,' t ' ' 4 3 ' w 2 R f una I sum nnsxvumu SW' 'FW -' f I ennnrm-s ' '0N X 4-ug R . V Ai' HJWYIMA . 34 W fmnumf yung 1 1 wzvmw - N- ' 'mm ' 'W sun rmsktxrulg v Mun lan-.Immun Nur-nm-m, A .f,,,,,-,pmm u mm ' 9 3 8 MM BW , -TT' 121 6 S90 SW fu 07 N-Q s Cldaslcetball HAIL! STATE CHAMPS Along towards the end of March, newspapers throughout Pennsylvania carried the news that Hazleton had won the Inter-scholastic Basketball State Championship. Yes, Hazleton High had again made historyshistory in basketball by winning the State Crown for a third time within ten years under the leadership of Coaches Hughie McGeehan, Venard Fegley and Frank Serany. This feat has been unexcelled in the eighteen years of the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association. The wearers of the Blue and White traveled a long, hard road to gain their place of prominence. Hazleton, defeated but once in twenty-four games, battled its way through league, district, and inter-district play-offs to top approximately one thousand teams in the state. Besides meeting the stiffest opposition in the state the team had the strain of traveling many miles to play in gyms which would adequately seat the many enthusiastic fans who followed each game with a spirit unequaled by the followings of other high school teams. May we ever respect the team of 1938 which so gallantly won its place of honor beside the State Championship teams of 1928 and 1929. DECEMBER 10, 1937 Hazleton 38 Williamsport 20 Playing their first game of the season, the Mountaineers defeated the hard-fighting cagers from Williamsport. The game proved that basketball, as played under the new rules which eliminate the center jump except at the beginning of each half, is a faster sport. DECEMBER 17, 1937 Hazleton 45 Tamaqua 26 A fast passing, accurate shooting team invaded Tamaqua to gain an im- pressive victory for the Blue and White. Bechtloff and Cheverko led the Mountaineers in the assault. In the absence of Coach MeGeehan the team was in charge of Asst. Coaches Serany and Fegley. DECEMBER 21, 1937 Hazleton 40 Bethlehem 27 Before a crowd which taxed the capacity of our gym, the Hazleton quintet conquered the Emerymen. Prokopic excelled on both offense and defense. Andrejco and Famalette did fine work in breaking up Bethlehem's plays. JANUARY 4, 1938 Hazleton 32 Pottsville 24 A large crowd gathered in the Hazleton gymnasium to see the Blue and White gain an unimpressive victory over the Crimson and White of Pottsville. JANUARY 7, 1938 Hazleton 43 Easton 26 A conquering herd of Mountaineers routed the Red Rovers with flying colors. The McGeehanmen, paced by Famalette, got off to an early lead, UA 6' o Q90 122 a lead which Easton even with their home-lioor advantage could not over- come. The superb leadership of Capt. Bechtloff marked the fray. JANUARY ll, 1938 Hazleton 50 West Hazleton 18 Clashing with regional rivals for the first time this season, the Blue and White squad gained a distinctive victory over the Wildcats of West Hazleton at the Hazleton gym. JANUARY 14, 1938 Hazleton 43 Allentown 21 By crushing the invading Canaries in the greatest game played so far, Hazleton put itself within one game of the first half pennant. With the en- tire team functioning smoothly on the defense and passing and shooting accurately on the offense the Mountaineers could receive only the fruit of the harvest. JANUARY 18, 1938 Hazleton 41 Mahanoy City 26 The Hazleton dribblers traveled to Mahanoy City and became the holders of the first half Eastern League Pennant by vanquishing the Maroons in a hard fought contest. Bechtloff and Cheverko .starred with their shooting, Prokopic excelled with his ball retrieving, while Famalette and Andrejco displayed excellent floor-work. JANUARY 28, 1938 Hazleton 41 Freeland 17 Playing on their home floor the MeGeehanites proved their complete superiority over the teams of the local region by routing the distinguished and courageous Freeland Whippets. FEBRUARY 1, 1938 Hazleton 61 Tamaqua 37 The Mountaineers' score exceeded the high mark on our new scoreboard when they defeated a much improved Tamaqua team. Prokopic starred with his shooting, Andrejco displayed great skill on both defense and offense, and the rest of the team made its additions to the score. FEBRUARY 4, 1938 Hazleton 24 Bethlehem 14 The charges of Coach McGeehan demonstrated their great defensive power as they subdued the Liberty High Squad at Bethlehem in a low scor- ing game. Hazleton quickly overcame Bethlehem's early margin and with the accurate shooting of Bechtloff and Prokopic held the lead which meant FEBRUARY 11, 1938 Hazleton 35 Pottsville 27 Journeying to Pottsville, the Blue and White cagers conquered an aggressive rival. Although the Potters led the first quarter, they soon cracked under the consistent and superior attack of the Mountaineers. FEBRUARY 15, 1938 Hazleton 41 Easton 25 Easton suffered defeat at the hands of Hazleton for the second time. Al- though the Mountaineers did not play as well as usual, they proved to be better than the visiting Rovers. victory. X35 SSD 6 U07 X31 D46 l 9 C! S741 FEBRUARY 18, 1938 Hazleton 13 Allentown 32 A revengeful Allentown team forced Hazleton to suffer its first and only defeat of the season. The Crum men, playing on their home floor, would not be stopped. They suppressed Hazleton's offense and broke through our defense to score. FEBRUARY 22, 1938 Hazleton 38 Mahanoy City 33 Filled with the desire to vindicate themselves the McGeehanites downed the invading Maroons. Cheverko was the kingpin of the Mountaineers' offense while Andrejco and Bechtloff' displayed outstanding floor-work. FEBRUARY 25, 1938 Hazleton 41 Allentown 35 Hazleton became the Eastern League Champions when they defeated Allentown in a play-off game at the Penn Palestra in Philadelphia. The Mountaineers displayed perfect team-work and no man in the starting line- up scored less than six points. For the first time a Hazleton team under Coach McGeehan used an absolute zone defense. MARCH 1, 1938 Hazleton 31 Williamsport 26 The Blue and White dribblers closed their regular basketball season by defeating the Billporters in an exhibition tilt at Williamsport. Cheverko, Hazleton's center, missed the game because of illness. McMonig1e played in his place. MARCH 5, 1938 Hazleton 46 Summit Hill 35 Entering the P.I.A.A. play-offs, Hazleton conquered Summit Hill at the Pottsville gymnasium in a rough, hard-fought game. McM'nigle, 'substitut- ing for Cheverko, played an excellent game. Dematt and Shimshick served capably when personal fouls forced Andrejco and Famalette to leave the floor. MARCH 9, 1938 Hazleton 40 Frackville 33 Onward moved the McGeehanites as they routed Frackville 40 to 23-at the Northwest Junior High School in Reading. Capt. Bechtloff, scoring twenty-six points, was the Blue and White main offensive spark. Prokoplc excelled with his ball retrieving. MARCH 12, 1938 Hazleton 23 Northampton 20 Returning to the Reading Junior High School the Mountaineers won the District 11 Championship trophy by subduing a hard-fighting Northampton team. It was a thrill packed game from which Hazleton emerged victorious by cleverly defending their early lead. MARCH 16, 1938 Hazleton 30 Steelton 20 Steelton was next in line to suffer defeat at the hands of the- conquering Blue and White basketeers. Bechtloff who starred with his shooting received excellent defensive support from Andrejco and Famalette. The game was played at Penn's Palestra. 6 Q9 tp 124 Harry F. Leuthold Dr. Fred R. Seidel Andrew J. Leib Wm. A. Turnbach SCHOOL BOARD ATHLETIC COMMITTEE MARCH 19, 1938 Hazleton 35 Pottstown 33 Hazleton emerged victorious again. Our team held a substantial lead or the first three quarters. Pottstown then became desperate and unloosed its offense on the large Palestra floor with telling effect. When the final gun sounded Hazleton's lead had been reduced to two points. MARCH 23, 1938 Hazleton 47 Coal Township 25 By smothering the Coal Township quintet under a blanket of two-pointers at the Reading gym, the McGeehanites became the Eastern Pennsylvania Champions. Bechtloff and Cheverko led the assault. Joe Andrejco played a great defensive game ,and held the opposition's star offensive player scoreless. MARCH 26, 1938 Hazleton 29 Altoona 27 Hazleton succeeded in its quest for the Pennsylvania State Championship. The last rung in the ladder was gained by defeating a great Altoona team in a thrilling nip-and-tuck battle at Penn's Palestra. We wish to extend our appreciation to the players, Coach McGeehan, i:UIilcAi'IagRassistants for bringing a third State Championship to our ALMA xg 0 125 A X55 SSD 0 5 We Junior Varsity Basketball Team During the 1937-1938 basketball season an impressive Junior Varsity was molded together by Coach Venard Fegley. This plucky band won twelve of the sixteen games they played. The most thrilling game of the season was played at Bethlehem. The Hazleton team came from far behind to win in the last few minutes of play. As a sequel came the Pottsville game in which the Fegleyites won after two extra periods of play. Hazleton .....i,i..,.....,...... 34 Freeland ..i... Hazleton ,... 27 Tamaqua ,i,., Hazleton .,,, 17 Bethlehem .... Hazleton .... .,.. 3 2 Pottsville ..... Hazleton .... 21 Easton ....... Hazleton .... 29 West Hazleton Hazleton .,.. ..,. 3 0 Allentown ..... Hazleton .... .... 2 6 Mahanoy City Hazleton .... 31 Freeland ...... Hazleton .,., .... 3 7 Tamaqua ,,,.i Hazleton .... ii,. 2 4 Bethlehem .... Hazleton .... .,.. 2 8 Freeland ...,. Hazleton . . .19 Pottsville. A A . A Hazleton . . .45 Easton .... . . , Hazleton . . .16 Allentown. . . , . Hazleton . . ,24 Mahanoy City C! S 32 6 126 V9 1.9 f f f X 937935 1 , . - a fm ., , We arf. f . . ' 4 ' , 1 K7 .. N 3' ' f 2 ' ' , '41 . g k 1' fx.. Q7 ' W' ff- - . K W' ..,, f we a 9 life' - - 31 , J: A. ,T x ga? 1 SHOTWS LL Nred Coach , qy 4 -2 - Q -aiu , . .A ,A if-QNX 1,1 .E 1 ' U, nw s Hill 'g it r' WP X rx ' 1 F9 S 9 aff' J im' I 4 -rl MQW' 4' Ju wr E- P S 'fl WR 0 NE R Faouiiy Nlmagrr ., .H Q A A fg1'!g'4'r1 .- .. H .Av if 3. L T-V ,, v fl , at L Q Ovmvxvfx 3 5- 'ulxbq Ji H rhrgyqke'NQ ' mm..u JH ' ' Q' M 1 ... ' ,f Z L as - f' , S' Us-Q 7 ff- ' ,. , -wi Q, - W'-uw Q2 L, 1- . , 2,1 J.. ,A 1 - f AM, .mpg fu' M , ,,. 'il 5:33414 J fi:-a.,,m 7. 'F 'ff' .iff Riff . :fly--T .IQ b Z '. ,f 1 ' . '. ,W -' l 'Si 1 1-W' fx L ru '. X52-K if, Q - X I A, ' f ,lp f. Zyl , MQ qty A 1 X , ' WI 1 '- f f ye' ,, A , A W W ad ' I 5 '- 4 Q. J Flfr'km,5!g Yadkmvucz F+lB.wvvcivaJ4aS 4 au+u-xvmxn Huw, Ewcl Faekiv 'Tmdds kill-vm ' -. Mir g?Lq-as Ka ,va .Bm - xr' , 5 I WH! I Q If svn v 'x MJ n ' 14 1 CL-jvffv ku df' f- H,,1g'uUkf We WS I L . 2515? H w ., 1 ff 'N Q ,..i 'L Y Y I Gv Meigs 3 QQ U46 S47 GQ Q LD 128 N was Q51 In li A A V . 5 ' +1 .A . - ,.: qw- ' , f I 5 . Q 3 W' ,.':e.':f:.a.,,r OLUAICIAK ,Q ' Ass'v cmcn FT '2- . Uobvu Y l 0 x F4 at ' xl My 'Vx nl wi- Jw no an Q91 X , 1 L 4 17' ' A, Lux ,lu I Us ,, nc. 2 - x 1 A ., f, .X 3 ' - . .. , - ,S Viz. n . 1 F 41 .X , , 3 -. ' ,' it rc. 'x 4. 6 'fx 'V W' nf' lx' x 1 F xiii' ku JEQ3 A . ,. ,151 P3 an N is Moran 4Lr,1rzNrs.K LVN Vbutxvmi ' ,ws 1 1, 4. 5 f sk ., X W xl H' .1 , V X- x 1 3- L X 4' f 1 ' 4 I X X X -1 A x ' 'L' 'w ww UVW il if J , wx! vX',Qu1 YQ '1 ,. . 1 1. fx' I' 4 ' 'V ' x 'f ' V 'W' .-:- x ,3- :'. I ' .3 .A l' Zyl' 3 A f' W . .w I 9 I :' ,, Rndr-JC-3 , f ,.,.,i V ly gm lx W I E ' ' , Q1 gjz' Q .JM x L , x -X I V ! t . 2 1 1 . l- 4 F1 I' ' T l ' X - ' s 4 0: 1'A V L uv M ' H Ax up lf. J gg . , t A 4' I Wi' A ,' shewfq .1 A il mv . high-M ' YL -XIV' tux N V aj , A i1-Ls' , .V Q ' ws x 'M X , L ,J YW 4 we A r' i'1i,.'f.3 4 Lfmv nkarb fxuilnvvw -.lsr I N .Aw in ,Q -:A , I 1' QU. ' W ff? .Ch fe. ff' .. RX gf 4 , J 1' fi, W fvmnfli 1239 X55 592 9 Xgfm -u3f12o9'v-4,lu4Q if -Iron, ,faux KM cf1j'a '4 bp'-A QW ,4L,.a..li1g3.lf'-ji F Kimi f Football W5 C, 'Y GZ Entering the season as a team lacking in experience the Blue and White Squad successfully completed a campaign that can truthfully place them among the great teams of H.H.S. At the home games a great number of students with the cheerleaders and the band were always on hand to encourage their team. A large delega- tion also journeyed to the out-of-town games. SEPTEMBER 18 Hazleton 2 Hazle Township 0 The first game of the season unfortunately resulted in a forfeit. With the score deadlocked at 6-6, Hazleton was awarded the victory in the early part of the third period when Hazle Township refused to abide by the officials decision. G5 JN 1:30 SEPTEMBER 25 Hazleton 44 M.M.I. 6 1 The exceptional hot weather did not hinder Hazleton in gaining a 44 to 6 victory over M.M.I. The game showed that Hazleton had plenty of good replacement material. OCTOBER 2 Hazleton 7 Shenandoah 0 With srrashing line plays, splendid passes, excellent defense, and speedy recovery of fumbles the Shotwell-men defeated the Blue Devils of Shenandoah by a touchdown. The touchdown was scored in the first quarter on a well timed pass from Famalette to Cheverko. Shenandoah showed great strength on both defense and offense but they could not stop the Mountaineers who were out to win. OCTOBER 9 Hazleton 0 G.A.R. 21 A large crowd of Hazletonians treked to Wilkes-Barre, only to see a heavier and more powerful G.A.R. team force their way to victory over Hazleton. Try as they would the Mountaineers could not cross the Grena- diers goal line. OCTOBER 16 Hazleton 13 McAdoo 6 With an enthusiastic crowd jamming the Harmon-Geist Memorial Field to see the spectacle, the Blue and White downed the Boyle-men 13 to 6. It was a clean and hard fought game with the players showing great sports- manship. OCTOBER 26 Hazleton 34 Freeland 6 Playing the postponed game under the arclights of the Cranberry Stadium, the mighty charges of Coach Shotwell routed the hard fighting Freeland team, 34 to 6. Famalette starred with his bullet-like passes, Cheverko and Chovanes with their driving power, Andrejco with his speed, and the entire line with its excellent performance. Q5 :Fi 9 Ngo 131 A x C9 64 NOVEMBER 6 Hazleton 26 Scranton Tech. 26 The Mountaineers Wrote conference history when they tied Scranton Tech. 26-26 in the last period after having trailed by a 26-12 score. Cheverko's 85 yard dash for a touchdown, Famalette's passes to McMonigle, and Filor- ette's trusty toe saved the Blue and White from defeat. NOVEMBER 15 Hazleton 6 Pottsville 13 Using power plays, a strong and heavy Pottsville team succeeded in de- feating the Mountaineers. Cheverko scored Hazleton's only touchdown on an 85 yard return of a kickoff. Both Alexandrakos and Veet played a good defensive game for the Blue and White. NOVEMBER 25 Hazleton 19 West Hazleton 0 The resumption of this traditional Thanksgiving Day game found Hazleton victor over West Hazleton after a stiff battle on a muddy field. Chovanes starred in the backfield while Goffa, Hicks, Alexandrakos, and Yackanich shone on the forward wall. With this victory the Mountaineers climaxed the season a great team, a team of which we are justly proud. We extend our congratulations to Coaches Shotwell and Oleniczak, Faculty Manager Al Wagner, and the players for the splendid season of foot- ball they have made possible. JACK SCHICK, Sport Editor. 6 Q9 UN 132 ? i X Wrestling r 'Z' Coach Donald's Wrestling team emerged from a hard season this year, winning three and tying one out of ten matches. Considering that this is only the second year COACH DONALD for wrestling in our high school, and that our team battled against some of the foremost wrestling teams of the state, we can truthfully call the season a successful one. The schedule consisted of return matches with Pottsville, Forty Fort, Shamokin, Mt. Carmel, and Bethlehem. The matches resulted in: tying one and losing one to Pottsvilleg winning two over Forty Forty winning one and losing one to Bethle- A 'Y se Q9 UW 134 hemg losing two to Mt. Carmelg and losing two to Shamokin. Our opponents had a great deal of respect for us, since there were some very close matches indicating that our team was strong even in defeat. Coach Donald will lose a few stalwarts, Captain August Kauf- man, Salvador Deblass, and Gregory Alexandrakos through graduation, but with the remaining members as a foundation we may expect another strong team next year. 6 Qs We 9 fu 0? XQ D XSS G 1 9 aj M3 fa J - J 71 .ra ,vb , Cheer Leaders L 3, WT V ww f M 48 WGN H1 1 Q if M 'Nf,f -J!! ? X k Q N X 4 if 3 f U46 19414 The Swimming Team The swimming team in its second year at the H.H.S. proved an even greater success than did the previous team. The meremen under the guidance of Coach Clinton D. Gross and Capt. Al Bray, splashed their way through their season wining four meets and suffering only two defeats. By obtaining second place in the District XI finals three men Streisel, Steiner and Zimmerman qualified to swim in the Eastern Regifnal Finals In this event held at the F. and M. Natatorium, CTWACH 'moss Junie Streisel qualified to swim in the State Cham- pionship meets held at State College, in which he took second place. 6' 40 The summary of the season is as follows: Scranton Central H.H.S Scranton Tech. H.H.S Scranton Central H.H.S Meyers High H.H.S Meyers High H.H.S Scranton Tech. H.H.S it denotes meets away G K9 138 ? C5 E PAQ? , A,. ,W X ff ff, X , 1 iv 'VY I in J Ur- 2.1 13 41 A L- F 4 X36 bvgb 0 'U 0? XC S . '? A' L - 1 M'GEEiiAN'S1:mlN mmovannnomm TDDEFEEAEALTUGNA4 fm nz Hmm Is Dame vim mama Mm mmm lmmcoxsvoms Q U.S.CANCELLED 3 sum wma law 4rn-mmm U. umm A I A RWD?-'di Voc Elllmlll 3. 1 IM 04 0.1 mmm, 12, 009 GBEET MOQNTAINEEE5' ON RETUBLV l Hazleton Bids Welcome To 'Hue M ountu ineersml oynur Scenes As Champion: Come Home INTER: V0-10 ML? UYICVWE v. w..u,,X,, ' ..1 mmm' ,ma my awmlm M nm-. ' Q ...vc a. v .som i Y . . ,VH -3,2 X H .m 1 A ' if 3 X1 . ,.,,.. . - ,., ,,,...L., ,.,,, . :..,.,,v . M 4 , x Mn . 'fa I V- .,,, QL W 7 L,.Q .. .., - Wy Wm , ,M ,,.,. .W I 4 1 W .Y v,,4,.,.L1 ' mm m v .., ,.,,. , ., f mu . ' HAzf4aroMucLArms'ffffzfmfff-Gofffgfilgfdfgfliiffjqjzflfi1AiLET0NFANsmvAnvsURGENT TROOPS . RETURNING HEROES: A SABf 'f 'm ' M 6 ' UPTUGREETBAND ENTER CATALQNIA Qfq FHEDATALTAMONT 1 ,A ann EXGURSIONISTSWWFSBLAZE Q.A, . , ig j ,QQ ' gnA,1 f,'Tf,g,ifl CAifg '' 5,.'fJ',If,l5'IIIff1CTt ' 3 W ' H ' ww-mm mofmm -mu mow . w rf. sz W-A IWxrwrsxzlfgirsaxwu VV , K H V ,M Q' - 1 '- , Pmenwzwwm-nv-ww-up M spam.. U mf umm, mm -.U mums: X. ., H, .V 5 ' w WSC, 'Y GQ WOW Sl0G.Udl-IEWELRYA RUBBEMSTAQEU Q,'Ff'51f2 J' CA, .41:,,,x:7,.AmY3.51, K ' H f mn rO Ap :sm ., H ,7f5, ,4 .. T7igfi711f'7NHWWGbvHRwdHw . 'K , RULESNANKINGN QbV .-H- 4 I A ff massmmmm n-.n WVW, 1 g'Qj 1 ,,g,5 igQ:A gy EARLY ruqgmnwuo 143 Nwc u Wxss L5'LK-SEYKT - mais QNCQLE LV m ISS Wm. SER YWXSs.VDR0LuN. KVM. OLsow CVMSS. 'giwcgl gl 113 hindi. MY CJ C-u.L47' hifvl. S M-xssfboyw Miss DRQTQOS Omg, LQNQQNI .miss QUDDER 1551 ' 5,2 Q x C lx ' lh - V W? 9 nf . ,-5: A - l , QW: s 5 C NN wsfysvz. VBR, 6jFE.QgXE xy K f GQ Q kg 144 'Z' We YsNf.LJ-rlie 'fwfr VER UQ VW X4 Yi XVUR. x1,kRNXTj 5 svive NS' 03 Xl We 9 Cf 'Y SZ X NNW WW QM: A ,- S3 x Q 'D g I lx ff' - -wx i Z J b X S59 Mr QXM25 HZSBUFF Tk-ul ,S-KA 1 . X Q 'E q3,,TggeTTWo,XHEgviRjNNn'e . QPF AEDLQSM W 0 Z.-f WC- 0 'L X W x W H if ' F, b r K W Q m ,, - 2 QW J - .T f 5 0 Sfy5l M:sW 'S CJJWASQQVN H 1' X, G'-mfmv, A -gi- Q--1- Q E W , ll N EN DoN ?Fq?g OK-'S WA'T'e, if RO H. 0 ' -'51 0 LLR gwxMMxN3XQRm- nv 3 5.Pk1.1.o.,,,,,,,Mk 0 UW 140 www WM, M f Q5 fox L W2 QQ, f as if TJ f 03,7 'Z if' K9 5613 X. Y, lmmx Y youu. w no N 6 MQMLQER Hifi-Y WC 'DRQ-YT TMR T501 Nigcckfvgmmjo Geox? Kumi A A M X2 P 4 K 4 ,. s SNWIKLE7' Q23 X? Desszwp f R I-wk m o6i'XBONNgNxfx Izumi SOPXJ' 0 S-O5MAYhX1.I 14 lnllh WW I X: , X N we DDSIUQHLK D11 f 1 X56 933 8' Nw ?g C, S74 Z VKX X 49 X QNKNIHI NX' Tu. of :moo 0+ UUE R iv 4D f ', Q '25 Wff' my X5,9!'GQ-Ti 22419 5- lv 'A ThCCNowN X Q a ogfnh A - IFEX, 0 NN ,?'f 1 Swme ,, esudi' XS Sw SANUQ W ff? 050 xxx-X -f Yqxxlfootf. 3 X CW A 2 2 Ill C +55 f 4 ., ,. fm v Boxb eophgp '5,O,w-Aw-Aix C Wm 148 f f 5 fx Nkxm x XXW5 M W' NN' x - 0 Y CNW f 0. wi' 4276 Q Y 'Yaoi' Uuezi-?EXLAj:IRV'lQIx:v0A?iSk oNel. vis: Th if 111: ki' , .fx L. ,X X NAWQ- Q Ce.REMrwNxE5 L? 11 ..- : X ,s 33 fag NX X N .Q , f X N3 4 w f M eif?hNSq:DiNL,P17'51 ax- ::?Tq5oU-LMT ACCTIAXA Yo un QNX RWNCSGX3 5, 149 Ag' X5 5 Yi 9 0? X V 074 . Nh NW Sfxvv NNWW X, X WN W T 'WB RTE 5 S-IS:-TE n'5 cm Q QQ Swain W ffl? 2 :U fig-13 Q.:-E EW FEDuIlo 135132 Hlvbkuizgif XX? Ffa f I zfixjx If KQN -?p1emrisLE1gx:xxoREk 1-ey 7 - 0 Q ouEK o 'kv Doujaxi F-EZRLRE' xi QI 6 MLM 0 --...,.m sm' .. f QL X occunenfc 4446 H, ' 1 I ' N G ff smulo Tsnulio E' x HNDRUEZZI M, cfm, ' f75 WSK BEH35' HNDKEJZBE, BRESLWK G 0 K-9 150 A f ' Q X A P . f J 55 5 .3 5 'Mmm 'Q 1' 4 f 1 ' v f ' .daflag - 5 9 f' 9 0 J 7 ' ' . a?'J i n 9 - X -- Wsgg q, - 4 NU-'Wx 30:-me ,C 3 x ,Q ,, I'-. N Mcmon16n.e!' x f mushxo I f- X Jbooxniha 'ifji 1-ll Q ro w x I, is fl!! 'X is ,lm - J X v W 'Q f, I Kvslue .4 W N X, :sr KAWMA MIC 'lil X X f m ff ia , Famaleffi ' X I 1 ' , jb In-'B'-nah ,I ,M g H22 P H5 ,, L BYTE O U Y md hdaey- 151 Q5 592 8' won HEX 146 SC! nsoenmu mass M '- -1...-1-..f-1.-1 THE PLAI SPEAKER ED BY,1B.ETAl-l!I,l0!I 0F 9- Thousands Honor Mountaineers? ' A ' A A' lliwl Spirit' 1 In Celebratxon Thus 3rd State 1 mf cf-1111 ' i -1ff-M11--556' 'ff 'M' :7i:uHtiT?if:i:'5:?f' k r.1...m.1- naw A 'I-. .1... 1.. 1............ J... 1.1 -? x........1. mx s-1.1,1- ......1. nm 1... .mu-. f. fm. lnllum-1 Rn-rglimn xx. ...H .....1 W. vw. ...nn 1.1 .mn 1. u. .1.1..1. ...u ... . mmf... ve-1110.1 Q n:'::g.':'5 'iL:IK.TEf ' .......1.. .11.1. .... ,V,.. 1 Sl Klwwfw. .111L....... ...1,.1..1 ..l1.'1... . ...'i7..l,.. 11...1....- .. .,.,., ....,1,1.,1......... . 6 , ,..,,,,.. ...W 1. It vs. md -..1.1111 ny... 1' pw. .-...M ...1. .M M111 .11 .....1..1. 1... 11 .1 1.1.11... ..1..,.1..1 ' .1.. 1 1 .11 11.1 ,.1..... 1f.1... -1.... .1 111. F.1 1..1...11. .1 ,. 1. . . 1, 1 1,1 . ., f ' N ' ' H A' ' 'L ' - 1 .. 1 nr Mountaineers Dine Al i'y1.,,,,. gym... 1 f 1 ln Vivtoryq 1.1.11 ...1.....1 1.,.11. ...W ...1,11...1. .1 1.1.1.1 11. 1. 1.1 ,.., . .. 1. 1., ..1.. 1 1 1 . 1... L .,... .1 11 1... .. 11 .M ..1 ..1. .11 11... .....1. 1 .:,'f:..':1 11 ' . FJ' .. 1 1 ' 1 11:11:21 lu 1 'Y ' . A 11.1 rges allml r.1... n I 1 1 ' ...Lit Hr: I reparu 1 .. ......1. 1 . 1 - .1 ........ ... .... 1 I Q, 411115 fl...-n.1.x'.-.N 1114... nm... mm M... , I ja n.-1.1.1. 11.. n....1. 1.1 11:5-j7'11g,g21'j',,'j:,g, ..1...'L x..u..n., ql.11.Lv,. .'...1. 11..1... v.1.........11.. -111 fw- M V .......4 ...... -. vm... '-ff' -y 11,1 .11 --71,-V, X ,1 l'1.ll..n1N sh: puma wh. ' ' . 11 -1 ... . 1.. ..... . 1 .4 n. ...1.11.. .11 1... vs... f V . 1 .1.,.. .....,1. 1... . , Q . . 1 ...1.. .... ...1 .1 ... 1... ..,.. .L:g.:. Liz, ' 11... ...1 ,. 1. . ..... ... , . 1., .. ', -kgggxgyggyyglm., 1 Lrowds llallbumh Mcbcchun .T .,.... ,.,. ...... ... .1 . .... ..11 r...1..... .1 .-. 1f11..1 .11.. ......1 1.....1.11.11.....1..1...1 1 1.. .. 1.. 1 -- ......1..1x......11..,1....1 . ...1....,1..1111.1 ... N.. ....1.. ..1.. ..... 1.1. . .-...11. 1. ... .1,... 1...1.1-........... 1.1.1.1 111..11......... ..1 1 ....1.... 1...1.....1.. ... .,... ..1...... ... 1.. ' 2Iil2. .7 IZ ' 'T 1' 11.1'2.'J.HFTCK'f..J1'TE'C. 3 1-W - -L Q llT'1'1.lZ'.Zl.1 YiL1I'1.T'fl..l1 N. FROM PHILLY 1 N, .... ..,.. ..1. 1 1 ..1..., .1 ,. W-. W W 11....1............... .. - . , 1 , .1 ,. 1 11 1 1, ..1.......1.....1...1 . .. 1 . ..... .1.. r f x...--0.1 uf N.. .., 1 ....,,. 'L Y 1' Aiggx ffygy f-4.-......' .,...x. , ' ... CAGE. . , . . I T f'.L?J1Ii. , L11. . 1 .11.11, ' X 1111 . . .,11. 1. ..,.1, .. .1. .J ' ...,1..11! .1 1 1.... 1.. .... ..1-, .-...,......1 ,1 1. .. ..1.1J 1 1 .. ..111 .. 1 118. Q9 uw 152 Z My R 2 , a 5 ruff T. - :,?JSf'n -5: '. . 'sfff , 'if r T: , 'frorfl k .Lf sf. .2 yt! W -Naam I 1, ,V whit? Iv.:, 1rv,g:,-ii' -fi Eff? ' I ' ' 'dm .V ' 3 -N., V , Q.. -Q... , . . J, ff4 'L' ,.. .- Q 3 2 iw .fi 1. ' n ai . u AHL I 'rx .!-,n- L -25 fm. . xv 1 .. f. Z, .va-1 . 1 - 44 1 1-'Hi 1 - 'i 5 . , , 14,4 ?--i A W r 1 . 1 ' ' . 513.- X . Y! , 'L 4, :ram 11, - ' . In 1,3 , if L Swv- . -:fun , ln ' ' 4,63-M , 5 nl, I , Q. 1 ,,,,, -. W' ff Hx., 4 vi NW 1. ,iv 'Q 46,5 f R .8572 W .. Aim' , sl, H ,451 f , tl, . V-. Es, , . gf -Vi, -7 . S14 if 456 J f' 5 ?', le '- .Iii - Fig inf .'..f ef- ' ,Fl ke' ' ,Q V . g.A'1-'- gsfgif 1. 1'--, 5 ' ,. X ' -1 , 5-A4 it, ,H 1 Q1 . 41. . ., mf- gq '! . ty w J W., w 4, , , gig Q 1 318 ' 1 1 -, . V5 lv. 35 1:5 LQ 'IN -A ' .s'.-u -.1 ,-yr ,diff W in in. v I :F N 'i 'x ll l' An uncrowded profession is open to alert 1938 Graduates! Cowie eflm The Reddstone recognized as one of the state's foremost schools is qualified to teach you. It has state licensed instructors of repute . . . the finest equip- ment possible. Have represent- ative call without obligation. Don't waste the best years of your life struggling to make your way in the world. Get in on the ground floor of the still young beauty business and enjoy a successful, profitable career. You who are about to gradu- ate have the advantage of background that will make you an apt student and a good manager. It's good business to learn beauty culture- and it's a good business to be in. REDD TO E ACADE lY 155 X56 SSD 9 0-107 NE S 'hge :Su 1 SQ 51' NLEY PHOTOGRAPHER SS!PllllII ll HAZLETON. DENNA To the Class of 1938 PORTRAIT Home Portrait Commercial C01-wi s Enlsrging Photo Supplies Kodaks Leica's Cine Kodaks MEMBER -- xn,ilS'lNIf Moving Picture Q9 ei Accessories E 1 9 'T v Films 5 S - 5, 4' 'On-QE' Developing Printing Picture Frames Framing We WlSh to Extend our Smcere CONGRATULATIONS The Largest and most M odwn Studw vn Eastern Pevzna 00 1 5 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 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 1ife's work we cannot urge too strongly the 'need for a strong bank connection. We welcome your association with our institution. TRADERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System COMPLIMENTS OF The Plain Speaker-Standard Sentinel 157 Q52 SM xg on 35- YOU MUST KEEP HITTING On ALL CYLINDERS-To do that you must SAVE! Saving is the power that will haul you to Membe' the top of the HILL of SUCCESS. Federal Now that you have completed your prepara- Reserve tion for your start along the arduous journey, you should not neglect to help provide the POWER. Open a Savings Account with us. The PeopIe's Savings 8: Trust Co. Accounts insured up to 35,000 through Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF THE LALLI STUDIO HOME OF FINER PHOTOGRAPHY 112 N. Wyoming Street HAZLETON, PA. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 1938 JANUS UA I 34144 6 o Q90 158 YIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYY . KKSKSSSIKIKKKKKKKSKSXXXKXKSKKSSXXKXYN-A XKSSXKXXKKKi!SKKSKXKKSKKSXKKKKXXSSJY L-AIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL-A -f :f fr N' 'N N' 'N ,r 1, N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N Nr 1, . N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N ri FILBERT'S JEWELRY STORE AMERICAN WATCHES ONLY HAMILTON ELGIN WALTHAM DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY OF BETTER GRADE 24 East, I'h'ozui Street HAZLICTON, PA. 6 ,Qs SW 9 00? 159 AQ s 'Q The Oldest Bank in the Community - - 1867 - MARKLE BANKING AND Q TRUST COMPANY Hazleton, Pa. 71 Years of Service Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System Wagner Bros. Hardware Co. Broad and Locust Streets Everything in SPORTING GOODS AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 853 - Phones - 854 COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS-ROEBUCK GQ G KD 160 Mason and Hamlin Knabe and Chickering PIANOS Together with the Supreme Reproducing Instrument of All Time. V7 THE AMPICO Exclusive at REI N HART 'S FINE FURNITURE 100-114 East Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF M cCAN N SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Traders Bank Bldg. Tel. 702 Hazleton, Pa. THE GREATEST SAFEGUARD IN ANY BANK is that of management. United States Government Supervision is important here, and so are this bank's capital assets of more than S1,600,000, while Federal Deposit Insurance up to 35,000 for each customer counts for much. But sound policies and efficiency-in operation are the deter- mining factors 1n the stability of this institution, Where Hazleton people have been BANKING WITH SAFETY Since 1890 HAZLETON NATIONAL BANK HAZLETON, PA. 161 6 Qs Sie 9 U 07 331 '47 6-4 REMEMBER- it is what you save, not what you earn that makes you independent! Saving something, no matter how little, and depositing it at interest is the foundation of all success. Open a Savings Account at interest here, make regular deposits out of your earnings, and let us put them to work for you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAZLETON, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System MatueIIa's Pasteurized Milk Has Helped Your Health During Your Success COMPLIMENTS OF Luzerne County For Continued Success Drink Pasteurized Milk llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll G a S a E L C Corporation THE MODERN SANITARY DAIRY A. MATUELLA SONS, Prop. NORTH LAUREL STREET PHONE 1867 FOR DELIVERY Hazleton's Finest and Most Modern Plant Q93 1 62 At The Economy Corner of Hazleton THE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE A Store for all People LANDAUS Luncheonette and Soda Fountain Agents for WHITMAN'S EASTMAN 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 to Meet Your Friends Here COMPLIMENTS OF HAZLET ON AUTO BUS CO. E. B. Markle, President X55 952 9 X309 Xbs 163 5,46 I S V4 M2 IHMSHOTHS Hazleton's Newest Department Store A Modern Store Dedicated to your Service COMPLIMENTS OF I I ,lusts Est. 1908 Jewelers and Silversmiths 29 East Broad Street HAZLETON, PA. Merchandise cf Finest Quality and Good Taste HOTEL ALTAMONT The service and entertainment of The Altamont make it the outstanding COMPLIMENTS OF place in our city to hold social ' W ' ' functions. 1 Banquets '-Uncheons DEPARTMENT STORE Card Parties Dances WEST BROAD STREET Allan Hollman, Mgr. Phone 1800 99 UW 164 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN YOURISHIN COMPLIMENTS OF WILMOT ENGINEERING GO. Anthracite Burners AUTOMATIC HEATING I-lAZLETON'S own s'ro1-:nn COMPLIMENTS OF Manufactured by S THOHEN LEATHER co. ENGINEERING GO. 145 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. St. John'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 Spaulding Bread COMPLIMENTS OF SNYDER'S DAIRY HOME OF PASTEURIZED MILK Hazleton Phone 609 coMPL1MEN'rs OF Rob Smith's Flowers I 41 E. Broad Street X55 bfi 9 xg'0J 165 Xb X 5,46 1 S V A7 KW COMPLIMENTS OF C. H. SHERRY COMPLIMENTS OF SHARP'S BAKERY SEIDEL THE FLORIST 35 North Laurel Street For Fresh Flowers and Corsages X COMPLIMENTS OF Schultz's Garage DODGE MOTOR CARS DODGE TRUCKS PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Firestone Tires and Service Hazleton, Pa. Phore 2800 COMPLIMENTS OF ROSE N'S Furniture Store AFTER HIGH SCHOOL? How to round out your education and procure an attractive job is your most vital problem. Business specialization and free placement service under the RIDER PLAN will afford you an effective solution. Write today for interesting descriptive liter- ature regarding the benefits of efficient busi- ness training. RIDER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Founded 1865 TRENTON, N. J. Packard Hazleton Company SALES AND SERVICE 38 W. Chestnut Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP West Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF John J. Moran 81 Sons BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS Your Old Friend TOM MERRIMAN The Sporting Goods Man 126 East Broad St. Good Luck, Students THE MADISON Just Pete to Everybody Distinctive Printing by Union Craftsmen LUSHER and LUSHER On-Time Printers SINCE 1895 it 'el fo UALITY fl Y ooooo ICE CREAM runs AS 'mx Mormmm AIR Lauderhaoh 8L Co. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHlLDREN'S SHOES 111-113 West Broad Street Headquarters for STUDENTS CLOTHING AND SHOES COMPLIMENTS OF KINGS CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF KARN'S TRANSFER X55 932 9 xg'0J X51 U46 SW M2 mn COMPLIMENTS OF I. JANOV-ABELES SHIRT CO. CONGRATULATIONS IDEAL MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. HAZLETON 2758 HYMAN'S STORES HY'S MEN'S SHOP CLOTHING FOR SPORTWEAR ADAM HATS SMART YOUNG AND EAGLE SHIRTS FURNISHINGS MEN AND WOMEN 116 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. Isaac Honig's Sons 21 West Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. 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 COMPLIMENTS OF Hazleton Machinery SL Equipment Co. Inc. GREETINGS FROM THE Hazle Maid Bakers COMPLIMENTS OF Hajoca Corporation 42-50 So. Church St. HAZLETON, PA. Manufacturers and Wholesalers Plumbing, Heating, Steam and Roofing Supplies, Mill, Mine and Industrial Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF Conyngham Brand FOOD PRODUCTS Dwyer's Perfection Ice Cream CREAM OF CREAMS Manufactured by ALEX DWYER COMPLIMENTS OF ORREALE. ONSTRUCTION OMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF CITY CAB PHONE 75 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CALAMATA COMMERCIAL CO. Importers of PURE OLIVE OIL, CHEESE, BLACK OLIVES 111 North Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. Tel. 1422 COMPLIMENTS OF Joseph F. Boyle DISTRIBUTOR OF BEVERAGES Photographs 8: Cameras, Films Enlargements Supplies Looking over the portrait of the present and the past is just about the finest indoor sport that was ever in- vented. Add your portrait to your friends' collection. A personal view, a portrait made at the BRANDAU STUDIO 2815 W. Broad St. W5 bvifb 9 xg' 09 X1 '47 B. Biscombe SL Son REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE 11315 W. Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. LEWIS BECCONE MEAT MARKET AND cRocERlEs Phone 352-R 195 S. Pine St Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF AUDENRIED SERVICE STATION ANTHRACITE CHEVROLET Co, Inc S. K. KNIES, President Broad and Lincoln Streets Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Allan Shoe Store 6 North Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF ALTMILLEITS DRUG STORE Belletieri's Cleaners CLEANING, PRESSING, TAlLoRlNG 252 N. Wyoming St. Phone 1287 DRIVE rr YOURSELF ALTAMONT AND CENTRAL GARAGE COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. C. F. Barager COMPLIMENTS OF BACHMAN BROS. 641 6 Q9 U3 170 Q Guaranteed Fur Repairing ZUBORY FUR SHOP Furs Remodeled and Restyled 71 N. Wyoming St. Phone 899-R COMPLIMENTS OF Joseph Zelenack 8: Sons CONTRACTORS Phone 3511-M Keep Up Your School Friendships COMPLIMENTS OF Through The Y- W- C- A- RED cROss SHOE sTORE Post School Activities 27 W. Broad sr. Hazleton, Pa. GREEUNGS COMPLIMENTS OF FROM TI-IE Y. M. C. A. Yanick's Furniture Store COMPLIMENTS OF Wyoming Pharmacy 68 N. Wyoming St. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS OLDSMOBILE WRIGHT MOTOR SALES CO. 126 E. Broad Street West Hazleton , Pa. I. B. Williams and Sons Tanners and Manufacturers Dover, N. H. COMPLIMENTS OF R. J. WILFORD COMPLIMENTS OF ART WENDEL And His Hotel Altamont Orchestra '-THE HOME OF BARGAINS WEINBERGER'S VARIETY STORE 592-94 Alter sr. COMPLIMENTS OF WEARS, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF VENEROSO'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET DRINK 7 U P FOR THE STOMACH'S SAKE COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED WALLPAPER 48 North Wyoming St. Q52 SW xg O 'DAG I S04 600 W0 COMPLIMENTS OF Tolerico Importing Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Wm. Sulman COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF S N Y D E R S WALK-OVER SMITH'S DAIRY SHOE STORE 109 West Broad sc. ST- JOHNS- PA- COMPLIMENTS OF A. SIMONELLI COMPLIMENTS OF SHIRTCRAFT CO., lnc. GREENHOUSE HAZLETON, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF A- E- SHP-FER DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Dr.Fred R. Seidel, D.D.S. Room 200 Markle Bank Bldg. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF SAULLO'S GROCERY Saul and Son HAZLETON, PA. Saul Folding Box Co. PLYMOUTH, PA. Manufacturers of PAPER BOXES COMPLIMENTS OF SASSO'S DEPARTMENT STORE WILLIAM PIPPERT CO. UPHOLSTERING AND AWNING MANUFACTURERS COMPLIMENTS OF Residential Radio Sales COMPLIMENTS OF Power City Motor Co. COMPLIMENTS OF PENN HAZLE GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS OF T. J. PENGELLY HEALTH AND SUCCESS TO ALL PECORA'S DAIRY Phone 1931-M COMPLIMENTS OF North Sales Company COMPLIMENTS OF DR. T. J. MRAS PHONE 1131 LENDING LIBRARY MOSES CUT-RATE PATENT MEDICINES Toilet Goods 6 Sundries 685 Alter St. HAZLETON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF E. Minnich and Son COAL DEALERS Milo Beauty Shoppe Specialists in the Art of PERMANENT WAVING 3014 W. Broad St. Phone 725 COMPLIMENTS OF Miller's Poultry Market COMPLIMENTS OF McNELIS DRESS SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF D. B. MARSHALL GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone 3507-J Hazleton COMPLIMENTS OF MACK'S PHARMACY 571 Alter St. MARGARET A. LYNCH BEAUTY SALON COMPLIMENTS OF 110 South Wyoming Street Lotito's Quality Market Phone 1170 COMPLIMENTS OF H. LEIST LEVIN FURS, INC. cow MEATS FURS QF DISTINCTION GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES 25-27 N. Laurel St. Hazleton, Pa. Phone 1352-J 446 W. Green St. LOUIS KLINE 31 South Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. PAUL KARLIK CERTIFIED SHOE MAKER 226 West Second St. Phone 707-R Hazleton, Pa. Q52 We xg on s UA Iggy 646 COMFLIMFNTS OF JlMMIE'S GRILLE COMPLIMFNTS OF ITTER BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF ISABEL HAT SHOPPE Capitol Theatre Building COMPLIMENTS OF JACK F. HUDOCK District Manager Union Central Life Insurance Co. OOMPLIMENTS OF HESS BROS. Dr. N. H' Holrnan Distributors of Conoco Products DENTIST Corner 3rd and Broad Sts. West Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Hazleton Wholesale Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Hazleton Supply Co. COMPLIMENTS OF LOUISE VON BELLINGHAUSEN COMPLIMENTS OF Hazleton Poultry Market C. ZENIER AND SONS, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HAZLE CLUB BOTTLERS HAZLE CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF R. E. HARTMAN COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. J. H. Harrison DENTIST COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE H. HARRIS I-IAZLETON'S FINEST HOWARD'S ICE CREAM H. W. GRIESING 404 S. Poplar St. and 446 E. Broad St 0 K-9 174 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HAULING Cor. Third and Broad Streets H' West Hazleton, Pa. Decorating Painting PETER LEGRANDE, Sr. 633 North Vine St. Hazletor, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF FRUMKIN BROTHERS CLOTHIERS 37 North Wyomirg Street COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF The French Beauty Sh0p COMPLIMENTS OF FIRE SIDE INN COMPLIMENTS OF FEGLEY'S EYESIGI-IT SPECIALISTS North Wyoming St. COMPLIMENTS OF Fedullo's Restaurant f A Y HAIRDRESSER - BEAUTICIAN Cor. Broad and Wyoming Streets Markle Bank Building Annex Phone 157 COMPLIMENTS OF Famous Candy Kitchen COMPLIMENTS or FAMILY TI-IEATRE,Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. James J. Falvello DENTIST COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. F. C. Eshelman COMPLIMENTS OF SYLVESTER ENCLE JEWEL:-:Rs COMPLIMENTS OF ENGLE BOOK STORE 5 lu NC 175 A S C47 G? BROS 302 39 llollh ll.I omln Sirul ' RE 53 L . I biqrgrlincs COMPLIMENTS OF Studebaker Garage GREETINGS FROM EAGLE GRILLE HENRY DRYFOOS, Jr. GENERAL INSURANCE Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF D O T T I E S 9 East Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF Denke's Restaurant Deemer and Company 242 West Broad St. COMPLIMENTS OF M. A. DeCUSATIS COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Dominic D'Angelo COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. V. COX COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. M. A. Corrigan DENTIST COMPLIMENTS OF Barney Chenetz COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES CAPPARELL COMPLIMENTS OF Bravenhartz Kennels Outstanding Family, Companion and Protection Dogs-'Show Prospects 169 S. Church St. Hazleton, Pl COMPLIMENTS OF Bobbie's Restaurant COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Maurice L. Blum OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 140 West Broad St.-Above Sears Roebuck Phone 2429 Hazleton, Pa Q9 U3 176 COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD BIGELOW COMPLIMENTS OF C0 M Y BERKHEIMERS RETAIL OFFICE BENJAMIN 81 MARKMAN, INC. HOTEL ALTAMON1' BLDG. 'NsURANCEP'Q1'n'j9'2fAL ESTATE CHURCH STREET SIDE Traders Bank Building HAZLETON, PENNA PHONE 2940 J. A. HUDAK DISTRIBUTOR DAGGETTS CHOCOLATES JERE WOODRING 81 CO. HAzLEToN's SPORT CENTER Congratulates the High School on its Fine Record in both Sports and Scholarship. For many years Jere Woodring 8x Co. has been the accepted dependable source of supply for quality Sport Goods. Today more than ever can we proudly say YOU ACTUALLY PAY LESS FOR WOODRING QUALITY JERE WOODRING 81 CO. 6 Qu SW 9 xg on X5 S COMPLIMENTS OF PHE CAPITOL COMPLIMENTS OF GRAND A FRIEND and FEELEY THE ATRES H. v. PARENTE C. GRECO C7 2 ZZ Z' rl si CON YNGHAM Clewell and D-AIR Y Vogt Brothers 'BU I LDIHG LIDOH THf' 0l1LVJ OUI1D fC'LlHDPrTl0Il l W5 bvfb 9 xg on Xbx PRINTERS OF THE 1938 JANUS 0 LABARRE PRINTING COMPANY q3etterN fprintingn WEST PITTSTON, PA. 4' PHONE 784 0 9 IAS eff ,. 92 6 OUR PRINTING SERVICE INEJDES MONEY-SAVING ADVICE AND sucsessnons 1, :- W UW 180 ,ii J iii? -.-,, ' A . La: 1. 2 HQ! Jhajw ,, r,, wi A lg? ., ,,. 1 L, Ii 5 ' : r E, . FJ 4 wr. .5 f,- , ,, -vs ' . . 'I .,' . , , v -Eff' N, --3-r ,. N244 , '. ',: 2 . f ' N x 4 'A 'A 1, K Af., . 3 . w, . 4 ' .. .Q . ,, , ,. x , .- 5 -I N , ,g - -1 .:,... , L 1, v ', gn -1 'Q-.ff .,,,,Q, , fr , Arr: - -5 . f' - .2 , ., -1+',f '., 3, I. ' 1 'Q 2- 1 J' , gy ., --J. . Q ' ' L lg ,1- ' fl'- 4 V- , :gg M- T, pf- ' 'X ef 5' ,ig V31 L. -I - 'Y f. , ...., .J . .. .3--41. -, Q: '- - JH, -1- ,.s Y 01- V 195- Luis ,xi-xg :.:' Hy.-..,', -fu? Z, 1' , .I ' .ig , bf - Y,fg- ML-'I ' '5 1, '- : - ,. 'P ,' ' 2 E fl V, V . 1 - if .-,.,f 435 lm .. Y gh.: A I, J. f',, ,. wx, gg , 1 1. S, nl f . , ,,-, - , ., 3-a ,Q - . 'yur' A. -, i J, ,, :-- - - -- a. --..TQ r 2.13, .,p7. , Vx., , 1-, -I - -,- wx . :,,: . Q ' ,K ,I - L , .., , ,, . . , . . U . ... ,Y-7 i -- -'.,, Q , V A .., . mtg' fa., ai ' 'ini 1 Q ,LN z,',' ,...v . - P, .i R., 7.5. X ,, 'iz ,q:- 1 '? ' WL lf, ,, ,M , .-, ,Lf ,F JI, L ,J-. I. X .,-,. .. ,, M ,sw ,,. K . -. Q- N H 1 ' f ' , W .au ' . ' v Y 1 , . , Y I I . 1, 3-,I , , C' ' - 1 qu., 1 1 'A ,- . -Y-' . 'I' , - , ,Q . ,: Q 1 ' , W :X . . Ji 1 ' ' ,, .yr - , .42 . ,,., - '- .- 5, -' L -- VLL1- 'A,,, .. - QV- -1-'I , --2. . ' 1 ,Fa -. .55 'Il -. f ,L , r'- ,J , In 4 4 WV ,.-, 'g, ,aw .- - mr 1.-' I ,y 1' H Be' 3 !Q,.,- -1 5 ,gy , . 1,.,,, H? . ...p5fa, 2 f Q S 5 . '- ' --P ja H711 - 'fIi ,g,',. i-.Sb ., g,Q-,,,1,.- , r 5'-, r, Q N Q, if ff' .. at X- , '1,. VLU . '-, -v V- ,' gp-' 'y.,,, 'wi V. ' - f-7-N, ,. x . 5, ---vm.-42-A 'Q'-L.-3? V ,- Q, Nfh- , R 'gr xr.. pw v 4. - ':, 1 '- - ...1 ,N th. ,- ., ., 15 wg, . , -- ,xt-.QS V-,A -wg -1: V -', ,n-ff.- gb-,554 U1 ,. ll' '1' V ' N' r - 'X 2 ,' fm' V '- ,. qi . .3 7 .bfi -1 ' ,1 1e!Mf',f . ,' ' -- 'I J ' 4 I ' ' '. -1 ' ' i 1-3 P , '72, fi' -f - mjgjif-A ' -J ' ' f J 'Q 'A V-IV Vp' I -,te C . ' H 113,59 1' ,- Qld' :4., ' 'x ' .5 . , ,y-Qf-Q1 ,J r X 'Jx,.,L ,: g w 1. Q.. g- 25 W- f' ' ,W.i1'3, 3-f -, ,v ,' 1. 1 1- ff 'L' 'X . 1' -5-.-'E '-W' wr- I t.. ,hw -gh'-'I . . , ., 5,1 ,Z .f 5 Q ' W. - - 4 , Ai 1 9 1-414' - 1-:L 1 A L , ,enmgfn av P , -:V 1, U, n, . . 'f - 1 v - 1- F11 L 52-2+ 'L- A, .an B. Anne HHINYING gzo. . .. - -, - - .1 - -. ., f V ',:,.- , , L -wht P1-nfrun., Pu. . , . 4- ' .,,-1,2 - - - - , ' ,j,.',... I 1 A . 2,+a.., ff Q . ' ,.:,' 3. V , . A . A W , Ir.. x 1. ' y,',, ,',:a?f -I A' f 'E , ' ' .' , W Fai' ' '11 rs K pdl-agnq mgnnvgn , . , E , - nnwfuwefks, J M ,gh 5, .,- ML . ,. , , ,M , ,t A -,gdx WL!-, vi, , , 'L' xg ,A ,, 'W' 2-'M-'1r'57V ,, , ,., .... ,,,-1 .. . , i, P ' 1, -A . , - g-HI., 41,1--,.: . , . -U 1, 1 i,, ,, ,, f-age?--, ' -. z. , 'SQL15' 5593 sl? an 1 H - v-- A , : f-L' . .1511-1,, 'w. 1 g, bf - ' I ' ,, ,.'Q,5f'QgJ 5' ' ,' ,' 5 .51 1 5 , ' Wi- , 5-51-. - aqui ,, .w'.1, V- Zi. ig, -' 1-:, ,-I' g ,,,.' ,. I - 1' -IIN 4.-fgzfg, P .L- - .fi T g - , lg ,, 5-2155 ig-egei 5 , ,e gn, , J: 5 ,.,, ,L 4,n,:,,.-5 - 11,4 V. 3 f 5, - gr ' - 7' . A fr . f ,' ' . , , . x git- 1, , fri ,, E , ,,. mf I , K. . , 'Lfi err Q , v .21 - .. ,g M X wx , I , , 1 ,, s, 1. ,,, . , ,, , 4- A 'xu Y ' , ,. , . ,M ., ,A .. J! 9 X , ' 3. . 1 I , ' ' 4 'Q , 8 N .- , ' ' 'n:':,-'v 1. 's Q Q' '-:ily - 1 ' 'Q :L x H- ,, ' ' -- , -,. all -E77 '- 4 W ..-,r H .'l f'.. I, 'f' .Z - if' ' - Q 'fa ' ' flff' .QQ A -,L-.L Q ' i . ,5 , . . .1.,, . ff.. 19, 1 1 . V ,L . 1. ,QI . ' ' , ,31- ,. A !,. 'fi .' L' 1 ,' .f 'vi b, ,H 4 W., 4, ' f. - ,J 1 ,- ,:,,. .vw Q. .2 , - A . , .,,,',-,r..'-1 .fl-Q, X-11'-ggi! 14: - 4 ,. ' 1, ,,,,i-'--f:k':'.'-,532 --f?J-.L 'J uf- ,Ap- ' 'lv i 5 3 3 5 Q if S f s E 1 i 5. 5 n 5 I Z