Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1939 volume:

f K a 1 QL 1 1 ffwmp 1 I A .. J y , .f ., , Qi.. .f,,Q,..w-ff.wff'N 1 V I uf- . 4 .M it 4 -. Ex Librzk S 'fgg3?'2? -.lf W 0 ? fgzzikzi. f 'fm 5 SWS . Q14 W,: if f' I B383 54 fllxiil ' 'i' 1 1 We proudly dedicate our Janus to You're a friend that's been kindg You're a friend that's been true 3 Your advice has been cherishedg Your presence esteemedg When our deeds were worthwhile, Your face fairly beamed. You need no introduction, For you're one we all know, So with pride we present our Janus to Mr. Shanno. Dea'z'mz'z'011 you F orezwom' . PROLOGUE The curtain rises 3 we begin anew. We start our play for you to View, You sound your praise and joy aloud, And offer us in to join your crowd. We progress slowly, year after year, You encourage us on with a resounding cheer, We now are the leaders-we're now on the top, But the time has come for our work to stop. O O C I O O EPILOGUE We draw the curtain, we've had our last callg We tried to climb high and we tried not to fall, We conquered our troubles, We accepted our joys, We now can descend, proud girls and boysg' Days to remember, in this book will shine, We hand you our Janus of 1939. . Doo'z'on tion F otiozooro' Ao'nn'nzstrn tion Clnssos Orgnnz2ntz'ons Att' lotios Cnno'z'o' Snnpslzots Cnrtoons Adwertzsofn on ts Alma Mater Dear old high school we are loyal To the White and Blue, To the loyal friendship formed here, We will e'er be true. We shall always aim to Alma Mater, dear. Keep thy honor bright And thy records clear. serve Thee, and shining, When we leave Thy walls enfolding, Memories so dear, We shall know what priceless treasures Were the hours spent here. Chorus White and Blue, we love Thy banners For Thee we will fight. Thy traditions, manners, customs Ever shall be right. Mabel Thomas '25 One day a lady, old and gray, Feeling lonely when all were away, Went to the attic and in a trunk found A book she had treasured, green and white bound. She clasped it gently to her heart, And knew that with it she'd never part. Her days in high school, she thought of them, Of her classmates who are old ladies and men. She opened the book and turned the pages carefully. First came her teachers all smiling and friendly. Next came the class of '39 One of the best-both strong and fine. She was now reliving those happy days, Staring into space with a thoughtful gaze, Thinking of the school she loved so dear, And of the teachers, yes, there the whole long ycar. She is thinking of classmates who are withered with age, As excited as a child she turns the last page. Handling it carefully, she puts it back, She's feeling younger after reliving the past. Yes, that book was better than medicine to her, First she was lonely and the loneliness hurt. But now feels just fine, due to the care she took Of keeping and cherishing her high school bcck. Yes, this was her Janus And those classmates were us. And where'er they are, far or near, She's thinking of those she held so dear. Is this old lady you or I? Ah! Do you ask me why? Because some day you may be in her place, And this may be exactly your case. fBette Waldron My Janus FACULTY -N.. ,g Fvwuliy QRYW' xv KISS ww W' W ,IQW n..1. Lawns X533 rupfxze vf.-ron QW OF MUSIC +535 Q: S4- xv S EDITH SINGLEY ffcpsmny DR. A.D THGNIAS .FUPERIN TENDEN7' MISS GILBERT MISS GOIUSWORTIIY MRLROSS MISS EHARRISOII MISS RJIARRISON MISS HARRY ma NIRD ONIXLD X: . NT xx 12 I F Muffy Ml rsomf ufrfpgyfow 411 419 'fa I-Iv Mcesemm 'Wy ofkfcfon Of A791 57165 4 47 U. COACH 453, 46 EASNITBA Z? 59, Ya DR. 5.9 TURN BAC!-I ERNESTINE GROSCI-I PRINCIPAL 55cR57'A1w - MISS HILL MISS HOFFMAN MILIIOTALEN MILKATCIIIVIER MISS KERSLAKE MR KLAPPER 13 acuity ww. www Nm NWS 'MV WN cQ0NQ X505 maonumu ELLER Q ACTING HEAD or LQ' MA ryffm my ofpz ,Sq 5 5 9 S? -9 Q5 . , HARRY scnmm BRUCE r. a.AMoNT Mouamm in A DIRECTOR OF BAND WCA? PPllVClP.4L'HE40 01' .YCIJWCI DEP7f MFLSENKO MRSERANV MR.SHAW MISSSWETTMAN MKTAVLOR MISSTRESSLER 14 OZIN Lmzlzjy ,IL I J M U OA: fCZ4li' M WIP Mgr P5-,J .6511 4252? Qf 'Z 4? ,pf 'fqfff r EDWARD EROBINSON 7 Hfno OF .SOCIAL sruoffs DEPT ALFRED B. WAGNER HEAD or Q COMMERCIAL ofpr I K ' Q BJ , . ,L 1 ,I X V MRTSCHUDV MISS VENEROS0 NIR.WAITE MISSWALSER NIKWESTON NIISS WILL 15 '33-1 The Adq J is tm to rs FY VWV W , ..- ,.,,, M- , ...,..,..... ..,. ..-...-..--.-.,.... ....,. ...I D C UXS S ES x.. N. 'N .W i . N- . .-,-,-- A ..,., , ,. , x VR Qi, ::g:: WI :mmm N? SENwR6 'Qs Q5- W x, W WW President EDWARD CHOVANES Vice-President Treasurer JOSEPH BOGERT JACK WALSH r enior Cozmvil Secretary ALICE GALLAGHER Top RowfDietrich, Hametz, Coyle, Neapolitan, Lucia, Chovanes, Grushesky, Walsh, Ganss. Seated-Veet, Regrut, Degatis, Prim, Gallagher. 20 Senior C1055 H ZiYlL07 y In September of the year 1936, the class of '39 boarded the HHS Special with Thomas Bigler as engineer, Joseph Sager as brakeman, and Catherine Moser as conductor. We made our first stop on March 21, proudly displaying our colors of green and white. For our stage debut we presented Mysterious Visitors at Gold Gulch . Walck, Walsh, Beach, Sager, Krell, Macdonald, and Burgess excelled in this performance. It was then that the class of '39 began its never ending journey to success. All aboard! Once again we resumed our journey. This time Henry Deitrich took his place as engineer, and Doris Macdonald was elevated to position of conductor. Joseph Sager retained his task as brakeman. It was in the spring of 1938 that the success of our second year was marked, with the production of On Wings of Song . Singer, Morasky, Paradise, Moran were among the actors and actresses. The climax of this great day was a reception held in the gymnasium. As we reached the last lap of our journey, Edward Chovanes, Joseph Bogert, Alice Gallagher and Jack Walsh took the controls. He Troups to Conquer, was the final production, Schwartz, Mondik, Walck, Paradise, Burgess, Hanley, were among the participants. Under their able assistance, we rounded the last curve of our trip. Even as we bid a fond farewell, we see the HHS Special carrying our under-classmen to achievement as great as we have accomplished. 21 72 Form' Memory ANNA SOCHA A bud of a rose has withered and died, Before it could bloom fully and with others abide. Just as its full beauty was beginning to show, And the brightness of its color, beginning to glow. There were no thorns on this pretty roseg It was as stately and beautiful as a rnodel's pose. The root of this flower showed character and love, And now is abiding in Heaven above. sBeHe Waldron 22 In Fond Memory MICHAEL SOLON We, as true friends shed a tear, For one of us Who left last year, For one Whose memory stays in our heart, Although he was forced from us to part. We miss this one who left last year, One Who was a friend kind and sincere, One Whom all his classmates loved, One who has left to rest above. ilsabel Benin, '39 23 Adamoyurka Ahlboru Akers Alea aruler A merose Arzclzurslri ADAMOYURKA, MICHAEL nspikeu Is my face real! Michael is a great fellow, with his laughing blue eyes and rosy complexion, and his vocational f work will carry him far. I AHLBORN, NORMA . ' 'Normie A Hiya Butch A witty merry Miss who added an enviable scholas- . tic record to her achievements. '-1 1, . Q L..b'L '.3'f..L,g xKAA3,i.,d Y AKERS, PHYLLIS , ss L + realm 'Q-.-I 5 lphilvif r 5 5 Wa Lb-1.54- - ,' ' 'ALaeagairL. lu.,.'i1m,l When Pxhyilis sings, all who are near stop th listen. A, XV, F sf Ji ' ' I ' , 4 6 . NALAMPI, MARY W CW k X Mary R Q Fm all excited. I, oh Winsome corrimercial lass who is loved by all. ALBANO, CARMEN Lefty Oh, boy, airft pretty? Carmen is a loyal, energetic member of the Lincoln Debating Club and his mouth organ brings joy to many. ,fre rl' .. T Hamburger DorL't you like it? The sarcastic remarks of this happy-go-lucky student were enjoyed by all his classmates. Albarro Alex Andros, ij dreas, 13, Arulreas I If f L' 0.5 R, - U M4 f, 1 Y I 1 , I 4 A r, r,la I'l, ' ' I.- ry it . w'- :i u 4 o . Grace is as ' fi 0' .1 i g 0 Dy is alW3YS AMEROSE, EDITH A'Ginger Go bump your head. Ginger certainly proved what she can do in the Janus Staff, in Oratory, and on the Junior Red ' Cross. Q if ffl! , fq4,4,t L If ,' .. ' .. ANCHARSKI, THOMAS Big Doll , -- ,, Oh you dopef' , , Thomas was at home only when selling tickets for games! Did you ask how many? Well, ask him. xy v. 'L 'J A D V Y ' .1 View 0 out k eu'r funny. y se ed b a illingly a e a oft Girl's Or orical Club. .F ANDREAS, BETTY 6KBabSH Do you have your German? I've mine. Betty, who is a capable, dependable honor student, wishes to further her education at Drexel. ANDREAS, GERALDINE 1:Gerryrs Yo bump your head. Small, silent and sincere best describe this lass and her classmates will always remember her as a joyous school chum. .rr ' R l K i X . x J. Q 4, I . , I l Q Vg .. , if - , x 2 ANDREJCO, MARGARET x'BAR,QbER, HOWARD Margie 'J hulibylii , 'Dire you going to the football game? ,. QWHZ you nd,-m.e.abggnny? ' Blond and pretty, Margie was interested in No bandbgordliestr ,L wouldbxcomplete without football-players. APICHELLA, LOUISE Apple-jelly Wait a minute! Louise, a sincere person in all her friendships, is a great athlete whose fine cooperation can always be counted on. AUDAKIMOW, HELEN Rosalie Boy, did we have fun. ' Helen's work in Oratory, Debating, Red Cross, and her singing in homeroom will never be for- gotten. .k ADEN, LEON Leaky Do you have your Mig? ,CT is-da and handsome boy stole into our hearts with is wisecracks and trips to New York to -secure autographs. BALLIET, BETTY Suze Okay, !oots. ' This member of the French Club is deeply in- terested in music as well as French, but these interests do not interfere with her high scholastic standing. BANE, ROBERT l8BOb!! Judas Priest , Bob, a Southern contribution to our school has distinguished himself by his acting ability. Andrejco Apichclla A udakimou' Harager Baroasky Iizzrncs this famous borrower and harmonizer. O BARCASKY, VIRGINIA I Ginie fe' ' I am going to Nuangolaf' Dark-eyed Virginia, quiet but intelligent, left hcr v heart at Nuangola. l . e,.-'J - ' f ,, ,fs -,U , . I , W A ' ' G A - I ff. .Y BARNES, RUTH Ruthie 'AAre you going to the dance? She could dance all night and all day and still want to dance one more. BARNHART, EDWARD Eddie Do 'wolves eat cabbage? A huntin' we will go but we will never find another hunter as true and kind as Eddie , 1 i is -A J' BNARONIO, ANGELINE L, Q, uarigien Hi ' .Ml 'don'! get it. She could llrelp 'you to forget your trouble by V, he ping you to laugh and sing. , ti. l BARTOFSKI, HAROLD Harry I think so. Success is evident in the future for Harold in the field of science and radio. Baden Ralliet Bane Barnlzari Buronio Barlafslri 'W w MJ- S . ly.,,dAf.,f, BARTOL, BERTHA Big Bertha 'fDon't prevaricatef' Versatile Bertha will always be known for her witty sayings and her attraction for the opposite BELTRAMI, MICHAEL Baxter Hiya, kid. ' This dark, handsome lad is a loyal member of the Driving Club. Happy motoring! sex. BENNINGER, BETTY BARTONE, .JOSEPH Walter HBarber H H1 s ui college. HI Cllfliyf Sing-'U Vjlietty, a sweet, charming girl with a lovcly smile, Imitations, jokes, and songs made this like,b fu-lfills her duties as graciously at school as she lad a worthy member of the Class of 'jlydoes as the treasurer of lvycnch Club. of VZ, BASKIN, MARGAREJT, 1 a - f BENNINGER, ETHEL f'Peggy rf JJ L Dinny HzyaButch. MW ' Wouldnll fha! jar your constitution? Peggy loves the m0Vi9Sf0T is it her lifbwgg Hg hel, a real brunette, likes to swim, ice skate, escort? laugh and tease, besides being active in French 1 , sy yy if Club. X e C BASTUSCHECK, NAOMX1 'N fy K LJ ' t'Nil,s fly-f h-'fi BENNINGER, JEAN Holy mud! XD . if Jeanie Qloy' ber of Oratory, Nao i wa nue Have you any write-ups to do? t T 1' s 's well as she did inorc estra. With her charming and pleasing disposition, Jean X , X excelled not only as Co-editor of the Janus, but in ., Q33 . V s Advanced Chorus as well. . f A Ef,.,2xidHAEL . jf' lVHsr 'l' X ' 4' . I 'fihhazwizmiy gm Sayer . BERA, THOMAS 'A keyjvifas ed t ing it for H. S. and the iwaywghfresprimnd sh that his name will certainly i V e in lights. BEACH, DORIS Precious Don't forget Oratory tonight. Our Precious has lent her talents to the Oratory Club, of which she is President, to the Thespian- Playmakers, and the Lincoln Debating Club. ,f -J . iff Bartol Bartonc ' Baskin Beltrami Benninger, B. -fj3Benningcr, E. . Little Doll ' fljm ot bashfalLjnstxshy. Thomas is arrardignt :upporter'of'all sports. May . hegsupport his life Work as well. 5 'P X . . I L ' X H d Rx V I P ooay r u Th h :El Wa 5 is NH ' we ie K fth flags for Q ' gan . I K K, Rastzlscheck Battley Beach Benninger, J. Bera Berge 4175? wif Berger Bicking x Bigler Hillel Billig Bittner Blalfvslffe Blass, A. A Blass, C. Bloss Blumer Bodner ' P iff' J ,ly ,M BERGER, CLARA BLAKESLEE, RUTH LL -4' HBergie H HFHUUYH - Y ' .ef 2411, 1 110,17 mfg, 'lilo you l1r1z'P any glam, Ifzrl1arrl?l We wish Clara a happy and successful Voyage Ruth stands high in the esteem of her friends and 1' through life. will surely succeed. . I K C G, GEORGE 34'B1'fA.5'S, Iw'l'HO?Y 0 HGeorgie T K 06 - .Il dtlslff' have in chemistry? . I -' y way! L13 i lwo laugh, his trumpet Dlaymg In Dark curly hai , twinkling eyes and hearty smile Drum a i.1i1lllCiOIT1b1I16d to make a very - w OWMHQLIRP in the 1121113 Of I U: S V. 1'eaJe person. H, II. S, ,P my .X-ESV: I ,.:,L 1 ' .- sv-y S' BIGI1FRr THQMA5 BLASS, CA ERIN v ., , Tommy nvrin rr in 'T 1 25 U 1 - - - 77 Y , Nou' zvazt a minute! Lzsten! fund me Uufsidyyf E3 dl' His Contlnualwe in Dfamatlcs will Surely Gnd in Here we have another charming girl to whom we Vg. SUCCESS for thgldgfrllflarlilgg Sigslgingiggthe Thesplan' all Wish the best of everything in life. a a ' a a . BILLET, FRANK Frankie Where are we goin' tonight, Kid? The tall, dark, and handsome boy from Audenried leaves a spirit of good will in the hearts of all who know him. BILLIG, JEAN Squeaky There goes Jimmy. A gay lass is our dark-haired Jeannie who hails from the valley. f T H OLD Har is a all und 0 sport, willing to laugh W' ga ge I pays P a lglzf slzoolerf' a Juke if it is own expense for at hi o n ' ken. I BLOSS, MAE 'APeaches Yes, my lore. Quiet, sincere, and friendly with an infectious laugh, Mae did her best to make our high school days brighter. BLUMER, IRENE 'AEddie Do you have any gum ? Laughing and talking her way through life as she did in school, Irene is sure to suveeed. BUDNER, MARTHA Marty This is u lzoncyf' Mary has become well-known through her artistic ability and will long be remembered by her class- mates. ,Wy .i 41? Bogerf Bojarski Ronin Bowen Boyle, J. Boyle, Mary A. BOGERT, JOSEPH nBOggS,, What will people Minis? Handsome, debonaire Joe, the vice-president of our class and the idol of many a girl's heart, will succeed in every thing he does. BOJARSKI, EDWARD Eddie 'tLook at ihe blond! Get your tickets early, was another famous cry of this happy-go-lucky lad who was the monitor of 103. BONIN, ISABEL nsisn Really, I'm nolfoolingf' Isabel's generosity and lovely personality will long be remembered by those who associated with her. BORAN, FRANCES Francie Is the car there? Blonde, blue-eyed Frances lent her valuable time to us no matter what occasion demanded it. BOTCHICK, NICHOLAS nNickyn You're whaclcy! Without Nicholas the class of 39 wouldn't seem Q- quite the same. 1 . , A BOUSK, MAE ' Mae-Mae l'Don'l annoy me. ' Laughing, singing, loveable Mae drilled her way into the hearts of many with her adorable man- , nerisms. Boron Rofchick Bouslc Royle, Mary F. Boyle, T. Boy! W BOWEN, CARL HBundy I missed flze bus Carl, a studious, quiet, out-of-town boy, has the heartiest chuckle when it comes to a joke in homeroom. 'Y U ' 0 6 BOYLE, JOSEPH Shannon You're a cuie little bundle ofjoyf' In the H. H. S. family of Boyles, Joe takes an outstanding place. BOYLE, MARY A. 'iIrish O, Honey! Mary always has a complimentary remark for the Irish, and we loved this charming Irish Lassie for her loyalty. BOYLE, MARY F. ..Mamie,, h V No Kiddinglu If Demure Mary, with beautiful black hair, describe! 5 this lovely drummer of the Drum and,BLigle Cor'fJ. , P . ,4 . , -,Y tr K BOYLE, THOMAS ' ..LegS,, , Let's shoot a game of pool, Laughing and teasing, our likeable band member from Beaver Meadows keeps us in the best of spirits continually. BOYLE, WALLACE usnugyxa '4Hello, honey. Do you love nie? Our handsome, gay, popular manager of our teams, ranks high in the affections of everyone. BRANDAU, DORIS Brandy 'fThat's my broihcrf' Friendliness dominates the character of this well-liked girl of the class of 39 . P6411 AMES ,pay . J We ' 1ring. A L im is . a . .c'hap,' but still his chief r W1 L Aiiy likes ies in selling gas. K BRILL, ALICE HAHYU Hllorivsf Io imc. to study and is also a member of the Playmakers. BRILL, RICHARD nmchyo H170 you hare a71ygi1m? May Richy play the game of life as suceessfully as he played the game of basketball. it A lovable Give Netti BRODOWSKI, LORETTA Lottie Do you Izrm' your shor!hand? school ehum to whom we wish the best that life can give. BRODY, NETTIIC Nettie I,i'!'s mr 11r1dyoulfiIIf. e a mirror and make-up kit and she will be your friend for life. a ISROYAN, HERMAN L. Buekskin Hlfiglil 017' flu' coli. - Silenve is golden was Herman's mate in High School, but sometimes he sure surprises us. BROYA N, PEARL Pearly OM This hair of rninefl This eharming girl with her A avfrage has made the valley very proud of her. ga-My Brundrziz, 19. Hroyaii, II. '95 Rro1ida11,.l'. limyflri, P. ' J- !V B CA 4, ,Lf It ' A y Ilalian Qnpqi' get mx Mae's ness is to solggaqivau-tjge as' evl eenter i igh S is teas d about Jeing U, small she is sureytplgq-fir. 1 BUGFIL, ANNE To0ter I,0l's go for II 1l'11Ik.'l Tooter only wants to read. She likes nothing better than a good book. BURGICSS, CHARLES Binge l.1'I's nirllff' il big. llurigo is quite uvtive in I-lubs but exeols in cheering. BURNS, IQUHISIVI' ulvlgf'0llH lJori'I fool rn'o11mI. This boy is small in stature and a friend of all who know him. Brill, IF. Hrodowski Brody Huge! Burgess Burris fm! H!! ...ul X 1- 30 Ei. jg. g J QC P-N L? ' ik X L. xg. kt: is Y . y IERICK, FRANK Xe -We ?GANNOlS'zALOYiS'ITLS , . r- Fritter '71 as f ki 'iw- Y t ' . -4 ' 'Q ,SKA riff k wwfwre to 'ome when you wont somelhzngf' 'f, R AR-e Hello.' -HX My 1 6 -I-it is an actwmber of the Senior class and Avtiuer arfimore helpfrrlfriend cbisldnifbe found. 9 , he len s handicraft. , n 1 ka 1 , Nw . - X- R CARSIA, MILDRED L. CALEK, CATHERINE MIHY uKittyyr 'AI want to be aG-Woman. Next to classical music, Kitty likes ice cream and candy. ji: 11 ,E ' JEQLLAHAN, 'HOWARD ' - P' Cal ' ,P 4' - V,'J P,iy yourisfsgsmentf' 'Qs p igjfitlojft e and an active member ' X th b d 'Cal ha oved his ability as an out- er' 1 lg rf uv it ,, V. ' , anding orker of H. H. S. CAMPANELL, FLORENCE 'iFlossie What's my combinaiionf' Flossie is among the active. She is also a great wactress on our stage. X I- , CAMPANELL, ROSE lf- , 0- Rose Bud , ' 1 limo 'ya coming do11'n? ,KNO H 'Zud is ict and likes to help other people. I U CANCIERIUS, ANNA E. Can Arc you going skating Ioniglzl?' Can is the champion ice-skater of Audenriedg may she skate her Way to success. 1 Byorick I 'glcflf C'11Ilr1lza'r1 Cannon Cars'i11 Caspar How are doing? Quiet in manner, friendly in nature, quick to flash a smile is our friend Milly . CASPAR, JOSEPH G. t'Buddy Lend me your homework. Buddy is the harmonica player from Zeke's Hill-Billy band, besides lbeing popular with the gir s. CASSIC, JOHN Satchel t'Here comes the lady. Satchel is of the quiet type but he is interested in mischief. 9 J . CATINQ, 'X.N'1yp6'i2i1 rE . ' f' H v zsTQn I 1 4 1 UI' hungry. Tony likeskalting beg? of all 'fmay e some day b served Q dish of sucvess. CAULEY, MONTINE O. Timmy I have fo make my bus. Moutine has gone hill-billy since she moved to Drums although she still has her pleasing dis- position. Uampfznell, F. fY'H7IljI!l'l'LCll, R. Cflnz'im'i11s Cassie Uatino Conley R-Q' Cerasaro Fharney Cherkos F111 Lstino Flabia Condash CE RASARO, THOMAS Tommy'l Como up lo flzc skating rink, girls. Tommy loves to fasten on the girls' skates up at the rink. C'llARNF1Y, ANNE i'f'il2l.l'f1llflgU 1 UHF! ffwjr nlj1z'y1's opml Malay, May Anno, an active mc-nilwr of Urzltory and Cadcttcs, continue dancing licr way to success. CHERKOS, PETER Klwoodyi! . U, f'I'll see you at the coal bank. file is' aiways seen at the Beaver Meadow dance, . .Q and boy can he swing those legs! ff CHICKERINO, NICHOLAS Chick 'ABoy.' She is nice. He enjoys a good and honest game of pinochle. CHINTALA, MICHAEL Chimmy 'AI gotta caich a bus. Wrestling and playing in an orchestra are Chimmy's delights. CHOVANES, EDWARD rxBanjOu I don't know. Besides being the president of the senior class and star of the football team, he enjoys wrestling, also. .aw-may 'Hit Fhickerino Chinfala Chovancs Congelli Correll Corlese I . x.-1.-JUL.. -L'-4' iahjfbsi L CHRIS INO,.S'.I3EV'E' ' -3 4 xSfe71e Q . . , Q1l'ief,pIease. LJ: 'x Steve was a happy-go-lucky commercial student who will linger in our memories as a real friend. CLABIA, ANGELINFI i UAHKOIH , Wh f hntvujhv? I zz. Ang. ' . or s and lo es f km-.part in them. . x 'N ll ' CONDASH, RITA B. Connie I have to tell you someihingf' Meet the best hitch-hiker from Tresckow. Many miles have been traveled by this thumber. CONGELLI, THERESA Tree l'll slap ya down. She's quite active in sports, and enjoys swimming. CORRELL, SAM Singing Sam Hiya Babe He likes to croon all of the time. I CORTESE, CINDERELLA fmcindyvr Leafs have some fun. This cheerful lass is the topic of discussion in room 207. Where there is mischief, Cindy is present. Coyle Crease Culp Cusatis, N. Damata Damian COYLE, ROBERT iizekel! ' Wake me up when the periodls over. He's feature editor of the Mountaineer and is also Zeke in our Hill-Billy band. CREASE, MARIE R. Greasy What did we do in Miss Lesser's room? Marie is a reporter for the Mountaineer and boy she sure does report some peppy things. K mg v 8 C LP uLWO D ' if so. 1 QT A Len me ur woflcxxu X Elgitmu aiszhap d'51keQr' ting. Y. uf A 'A CURILLA, TI-IERESA Tessie Honey, does my hair look alright? We will always remember Tessie by her cheerful disposition and sunny smile. CUSATIS, MARIE K. FarmerH Are you going to the prom? This vivacious lass is to be seen all over high school and with her dancing ability she should succeed in going to the prom. CUSATIS, DOMINIC Roscoe Let's have it. Roscoe likes to pick coal. Cnrilla Cusalis, M. Cusatis, D Dandini Daniel Davies CUSATIS, NEIL Deacon 'KHere goes me. Deacon has good luck in hitch-hiking. DAMATA, RUTH Tomatoes Anna, is there a dance tonight? She believes that dancing keeps you trim. DAMIAN, ANNE Annie I am not going out to-night. With a sincere smile Anne will go through life successfully. DAN DINI, SUE M. .fsuzyn Confound you. Sue is an honored member of the Red Cross and is a jolly girl with always a smile for you. DANIEL, MARY Mary Lee H e's coming up tonight. Another lass whose chief interest lies in sports. DAVIES, WILLIAM rrwiuyfv Lend me your lrigf' Willy is an active senior who enjoys ice-skating. DAVIS, NORMA ..DaVy,, You liffle cul-up. Norma is a redhead and has plenty of flash at all parties that she attends they are plenty. DE BLASI, NEAL Tar Panl' Hcy! Slinky. Tar Pan likes to skip arid not being called upon in c ass. DE CUSATIS, JOSEPHINE Decker A'Give me a slick of gum. Decker likes to attend the French Club meetings but she likes to tease also. DE CUSATIS, VALERIA Valery Hi Yah, Hon. Valery is President of the Cadette Club and likes to sing. DE FAZIO, FRANK 'tShank H You Colby. He wishes to become a chemist. DEFINA, CHARLES V. t'Charley Sizes looking al you, mul me. Charley, a winner in many contests, is also winning the hearts of the girls of 207. Davis DeBla:si DeCusalis, J. DUF l za ri Degulis I20Grf'g0ria -VH DE FLURI, MILDRED HMillie Any lyping, Bliss l?0yle?H Millie, ace typist of the Mountaineer Staff, is also tops with the boys. DEGATIS, FRANCES Francie Ullfho, what, Illl'LffT6, why? Francie is an outstanding member of the Senior Class and likes to question people. XP Dnaplfuib iA, ANTHONY 1 gyn 'Come , ' otlr ' use. Digygfvtis ' e i bs a utstanding in D sciences. DEISROTH, NANCY - 7 'xrraiief' X u lj -lb, iR'll5Tsh14'5-aq+.l 'Vf if - ' 4 She's active an is a little p5ayma-kek, avr if u,y,,':fs.1- DEISROTH, RUTH ARuthie 'ADO you have yrmrGerma'n ? Ruthie goes in for fun in a big way, and she likes to joke with people too. QR DELE' gyiurxs llls p yn ml 1' c r 'Y Jazz is anqt-he ellow ' sficfskilp cl sses. 'C .V A U ' I I DeCusalis, V. DeFazio Defina Deisrollz, N. Deisroilz, R. Delese .3 ,E DEMKO, DOROTHY E. Dottie What are you doing, honey? A great question bee, Dottie will continue to question her way through life. DEMSHOCK, MARGARET Tiddle What was that?,' Tiddle is an outstanding senior, a member of many clubs, and likes to study. DE NICHOLAS, RITA l5RedJY Boy, did that go over with a bang. Red likes to talk, and through it won many friends. DENNENY, JOSEPH HJOQYI What do I care. A wise crack originator and a true friend to all who knew him. DENNION, MARY KKDenny!! Fm going to Phillie this week-end. Her greatest ambition is to become a famous dancer. DENOIA, CARMELLA Carmie H oney, what books are you taking home? All important member of the Coquettes' Basket Ball team. Deinko Dernshock De Nicholas DePierro De Poalo DeRosa DE PIERRO, BETTY Bett Is the Baick waiting for me? Bett is interested in all kinds of sport. DE POA LO, DOMINIC KlDipPyU Y01tlT6 igerentfl A student with the ability to nickname people. DE ROSE, DANIEL lfH0ney7! Pardon, please. Honey likes a good soft bed because he. enjoys sleeping. Maybe it's the dreams he enJoys. DERR, MARIE ncookyn Lend me your eraser. This loyal member of Cadettes is certainly a nice cocky and we don't mean one to eat. 4 DICKINSON, LOUISE KlL0ul7 I can't get that trig problem. Lou is an outstanding student who likes studying. DIETRICH, HENRY 1 MEZra7I Where's Fellin and Eagler? Henry, who was the business manager of the Janus, and president of the Debating Club, was admired by all. l l Denneny Dennion Denoia I Derr Dickinson Dietrich, H. 'Ns-f Dielrich, M. Dinkelocker Ditlco Drum D uBroskie Dulcey DIETRICH, MELVIN KlTO0t77 . ' Takefit egyjl .. -' . prr9minqnl:,1'eader'of sfocxal affairs. 1' '51'ff yi tl sw. 1 1 .. , eff, 3 . .J I P ' I l 51 I ' ,f . fD1NKE1j2DcKER, EARL , ' A ' q . 0 I inkyn ' , f , ' '2Come on Ziggy, I have the excuse. A member of the W d's famous Hill-Billy Band: I can! I m going Bouli tonzghf if John was our very capable business manager of the Thespian Club. DOMINIC, EMMA 6KChippy!Y See you in the Colonial.' Emma danced her way into the hearts of all who knew her. 1 DOUGHERTY, AGNES Tic Toe Killer Diller Agnes was a' member of Cadettes and may she swim into the hearts of all. I ml',f..N, ' x A 4 ' '- DOUGHERTY, JOHN I. Ill- MDOC11 ' Fm a Diamond Tiger. ' John, a typical Irishman, was a great lover of basketball and football. . ll' Dominic Dougherty, A. Dougherty, J Dnlina Dunn Duro DRUM, JOSEPH HI-Iizzyi! Why you--. ' Joseph was a very outstanding person in both English and Trigonometry. DU BROSKIE, JEAN 'KButch Are you going down the Hafle lonight? A cloud of smoke and then Jean. She's always in a hurry. DULCEY, MARGARET . Marge Donlt touch il, Ijusl washed it. Her dark hair and eyes make her the best. DULINA, GEORGE KIDO-do!! Oh Yea! George was an outstanding person making. in Cabinet DUNN, EMMA JEAN KKDunny!! You little tinker. Dunny is an all around girl, an excellent swimmer, and also good cook. DURO,VVICTOR KK ic!! Do you have an extra football, Miss Dryfoos? Victor was very much interested in both football and drawing. 35 Dnsheck Eagler Eckroade Engler Eroh Esposito DUSHECK, EMRICK usportyry Oh, shut np. A tall quiet lad who gets what he wants and when he wants it. EAGLER, GEORGE Butch By ynmpin yionmingt' George was a lover of airplanes, and could always be found making airplane models. ECKROAQE, JAMES fgggg? I got a a e tonight. Eck was considere y his fellow students the most talkati homeroom president. A if X Wf'WXXELI,' ENNETH 4 A fl g1eSYl Cr i One never knows, does one? ' enneth was known to be a great hunter and fisherman. ELSNER, ELIZABETH :sBettyu I'll see. A quiet lass whose leadership in homeroom speaks for her. ENGLE, DOLLY Blue Eyes Ob0y! Did we have fnn! Dolly was a member of Red Cross and helped bring our Chorus fame. Eli Elsner Engle Evangetista Evans Eveland 1 f M 3 , n. .f LVLA I ' . K 5 , X ,A C ' , ' ' .. h 1 ' ENGLER7RQBER51 , . - ' ' L '1Bobby'J' ' . f' ou're going to get it 'yon geffhvme, Ma1vvb.'9 Small in stature, strong'in minllw ' ' EROH, EDMUND KlBuggy!7 Get of my ear! A boy who lives up to his nickname by setting all I his teachers Hbuggyw. A r Nj' 1 in Ciyu ' Pg, i Two dd here is 1 e ',?,, ' wi alwaysiihe Ztexzggnll red' for the dancing she did on, enior Day. if T 5 Y fr-7 EVANGELISTA, ROSE Smiles Oh, am I happy! Rose radiates wherever she goes. EVANS, LENNA c:Bunnyyv Do you have any gum? A very modern miss who is a second Eleanor Powell. X o X T s , , . , , VE NIQAELYN V Z HT tsu 'Q V L' ' Do one tt! A el n lilciad play ' piano and was very fond , . . I 1 .W ,,. J 5 dangilngasof i 'uf 1 J' , if G' Q si 1 ., V ' ,L if is 2 uhfvfr ' s xx g. I K D '5 x EVERT, MYRTLE Cutie'y Hou does my lzuir look? An ardent supporter of extra-curricular activities. FADZIO, GRACE :cFuZZyn: I did my French, believe it or noi. Fuzzy, when she does her French, makes you gaze in awe. x 79 Y IJAX JJ' AMALE Ci: . ' ' lossy W Q M 'rat do nk I am? Flore' was on aEshe had ay wiqrfrg ends. FARACE, BLANCHE Blanchy Wanchyn Take if easy. Blanche could always be found at a dance and was a very good blues singer. FASULKA, IRENE Ella UllvlIF7'0'S fllyrtle? Tops in whatever she undertakesg studies, acting and personality. FELLIN, LAWRENCE - 'tLarry Wh0Izc1s'myTrig? Lawrence, an honor student, was much interested in model airplanes, and hunting and fishing. Evert Fadzio Famaletle Ferrari Ferry, C. Ferrey I ' ll . -g V 'ffj A 1 Jan I cw Calvin was bothja-'lfdw er anfharspovts enthusiast. I FERRY, CLARA Steamer Ailearz, Zend me your Social. Her contagious giggle will soon win you, as it has many others. ,MA A, 1,. ., I l P7 Uxfgvglxifi-iJN r R f FZ 'y ' If A - ' YI 4 , Q J 'Do ' , guy. A The o time he akes noise is when he plays ,lvl i usical instrument. flf FERRY, WILLIAM nBiuyn UD0 you have your Lau' done? Billy sure goes over big with the girls. He sets all their hearts going at a faster pace. FESCINA, CONGETTA t'Connie Are you going Io the show? Connie's humor won her many friends, and she sang into the hearts of all who knew her. FIDISHUN, BETTYQ Q Sweetheartl' K Hllood G0sl1. ' This charming blonde has wonhrna heart wit her smile and her b93 Ol Farace Fasuika X el ' Ferry, W. Fesciria Fidishuu .-115, Q... 'Ch W' -an IQ' 7 FILORETO, FRANK Frankie Let's go to the showf' Frank was an outstanding and most helpful man on the football teamg he is also a member of the Library Club. FISHER, HAROLD Zike Well, Holy mud! Harold, who was always wishing for a convertible coupe, was a lover of driving and ice skating. FLURI, ROSE KKROSYJI Gee, what will I wear? Rose was a second Ginger Rogers who had so many friends she Was always happy. FOGASH, JOANNA KKJ0-JO!! The more sleep I get, the more I want. An energetic student, ever ready to give her services with a smile. FORLIANO, ROSE Curley Oh how windy it is out today. Her curly hair is as natural as her ability to make friends. FOX, ALMA EKFOXYJJ Are we going to Maclds tonight? Foxy is a permanent member of the detention room, because she likes Mr. Taylor. Filoreto Fisher Fluri Fox, G. Fox, H. Franzosa f K I iw as jilill .f J Jog J i 1-If V' X y ' FOX, RAG ICF xy!! , 'HM Wes ad small fishes! Grace had a w abou,t her for 'making friends and a smile that made her succeed. Q DRY! at , ,,fiH00gie.. -I f'Q346wWJQ ewpanmk' Henry was noted fo , h1s'cla rinet and sax- . l aph layingg' A .in U YJ!! FRANZOSA, NICHOLAS A ' lv Foozy U l 4,4 Don't tell nie I know. al ' Nicholas was our very capable student manager of basketball. He helped lead our team to success. FRASK, ROSE Frisky Boy, was I surprised! Rose was a quiet girl, but when she said something, it was worth listening to. FRAZER, ELMER llEdl! Going skating tonight? Elmer was a fine member of our great band and orchestra. FRITZ, MARYELLEN Fritzie Ritz UO. K. Kid. Maryellen, who was a great lover of swimming, could always be found swimming or skating. Fogash Forliano Fox, A Fraslc Frazer Fritz W? Fritzinger, Jauon Frifcinger, Jean Fry i Gallichio Galski Ganss, C. l FRITZINGER, JASON 'AFritz HH-in-rn, I don't gcf it, Don't do anything you wouldn't want others to know because Jason is on the Mountaineer staff, and activities treasurer. FRITZINGER, JEAN SniH1es Hello Cutie. She has the qualities of being mischievous, comical and sweet. F FRY, ARTHUR 'iDuck Are you going skating tonight? Arthur liked to bowl and could always be found ice skating. i GABRIEL, RALPH 'tGoodlooking 'AWhat a shape ihis 'world is in. Ralph was 'KGod,s Gif! to the women. GALADA, JOSEPH Josie Want fo go to the sl1ow?l' Joseph was most interested and outstanding in Cabinet making. GALLAGHER, ALICE Little Irish Are you going skaiing tonight? Alice was the capable secretary of the Class of 39 , who with her laughing 'tIrish eyes made many friends. TQ? Gabriel Gzzlurla Gallagher Ganss, N. Gartside Casper GAL Io, A - I . Sher 1' ,,- r' I gof fo 0 V g lon , lx,Lvvg2,yv-014-ff A nna's liwrgfsj ba c ewing gum. 'vgcjdj A Q l' -I GALSKLN HN ' John 6 Q K'I'm no! intcrcsfcdf' vw ' 1 John was a very active member of the 'fhespiacrcnvdx Mud Playmaker, Lincoln Debating and Discussion clubs. WWA us- X .S .f A n. 1 Mau X li' ,Aj X ,. Vu., A 4 P 1 'TG4Nss,f'Co1gjz.1fD I Q f 5. f M A 'ConnLe-- , ,. C VKVX K'x K?f'TfI 1l'!1S?'Lyf in have firis rnoi'rzing. 2 rn .r wltyhopes to be Uresident someday. if GANSS, NELDA HNQIIYI t'Have you got your German done? Just a home girl from the city. GARTSIDE, ROSE iiGuZ!1 HIVhai are you doing tonight? Rose was another of our honor students. She was also an active member of Ortory and Red Cross. GASPER, CHARLES Hchasil HWhen do we bowl again? Charles is a member of the bowling league and is a sports lvsr. Q5 iw I gf Gazda Gennaro Genetti Gerrone Gill, C. Gill, R. GAZDA, MARIE HMMYU Good morning, M ortho. very sympathetic type that shoulders ever one's i MWG RO, CHARLES ' f' Charlie'l I 'tBoil out of here. Charles was a member of orchestra, swing band, and was noted for his trombone playing. GENETTI, JOHN Bishop Gee Whiz! John was one of the many enthusiastic fans and players of baseball. .eJMJM -,.Aa.-yvu- fu-HL GENTIL SCO, WILLIAM Billy Jones Teach me how to dance. William was always trying to learn how to dance. May he succeed. GEORGE, MARTHA Dark Eyes Are you going to the dance ionigh!? Genfilesco George Gerhnrdf Gladnick Goida Golernini Qvfx 'll ' wx l 1 GRRRONE, PAWSX' , Snowball bi Yeoh Good things come in small packages. This holds true for Patsy. GILL, CATHERINE KKKay!! You don't say. We will always remember how well Kay did on roller skates in the tumbling expedition. GILL, ROBERT f,B0b,, How much is it worth. Robert is an extremely cheerful chap who added to the success of our class. GLADNICK, IRVIN Irvie Diriy M ustaehen Our class would lose some of its vitality if Irvie ever lost his sense of humor. GOIDA, HELEN Toots Shut upf' Mart is q 'te accomplished on the dance floor. An amiable little girl who willingly contributed V her services to her Alma Mater: ' ARDT, JOHN Johann GOLEMINI, MARY ' ow do you like thai? Encyclopedia,' John, who a member of the Janus staff, was I haven! a bit ofEnglish done, on A member of the bowling league. Personality plus is the key note to her success. W ,f 567 If K I 40 GOMBETTA, HELEN 'fBoots HS41 zelzaif' A sweet little girl who dances her way through life. Here's luek, Helen. GOOD, HENRY Goody Come tomorrow. Henry was always ready with a smile for everyone and was a pal of many. GOTHIE, JOHN Johnnie Lend me a nickel. John was a true pal, and we are all glad to have him as a member of our class. GORIN, MARJORIE 'AGoosey Oh, you fresh thing. Rah, rah, rah, Marge has a new joke. GRAGER, BERNARD f'Bernie Do you have your French? Studious, ambitious, eager to learn-Bernie will some day make us proud to know him. GRAZIO, MARGARET Marge I zeon'! be lierefor Horrzeroomf' A busy member of the Mountaineer staff who spends a lot of time in the banking room. l ombetfa Good Goihie Grebe Grebey Grushefslcy Gorin Grager Grazia 'X Guglimelli Guia GREBE, MARGUERITE Margie H110 you knoll' y01u'German? Vile always were led to believe that Margie was a demure lass, but she is quite the opposite. GREBY, ELDEN HPopeye Did you do your E'ngIislz? Elden has proven himself a worthy classmate of H. H. S. as sport editor of the Janus. GRUSHEFSKY, VICTOR 3 ' ' iff? if . . ' l Il . z.7 As a- member of the undefeated, tied football squadfi Viffshas fesegbmbgif 3 gecordfgfof high -ff standing. t..,,l GUGLIMELLI, ALFRED UAV, Can you ge! me a ticket? An industrious worker, Alfred has always helped keep our Class outstanding. GULA, JOHN f'Gulie 'AI ai'n'f gonna do il. Add together good sport and good cheer, then add to that friendship- -Result? Our happy-go-lucky- John. GUNZERATH, DOROTHY 'fIrish'l 'Tm glad Ifound mai. This fair miss is one who Captures your heart with her friendship for all. Gimzerath HALL, H. WILLIAM Little Willie Bring me a sport book tomorrow. A great sports reader who tears the covers ol? his books. HAMETZ, JOSEPH Butch Mind your business. Just another Beaver Meadow basketball fan with a swell disposition. HAMETZ, E. JOSEPH Twinnie i'I'm not showing my answers. I play basketball, I love to swim, I'm the age of my brother, who am I? I-IAMETZ, THOMAS :Tomo W prirged Bo 1Tora signs in creative art. :O iyfhenegxy you'll' know him because .thy-J Jf 'J5' - of his personality. sf is yu . ,'5', Xiipff .QV yn-g .VIA Z., AMPSHIRFI, OWENS X gsm Umm, f' 5' X XJ 'AShut Up K gift! ,, Here's to Owens who's friends are countless and ,fr whose popularity is well deserved. , I,, KJ' HANLEY, BICATRICE E. .Beau U What color are your eyes? With her personality, this pretty little Irish lassie will be sure to succeed. Hall Hamefz, Joseph Harhetz, Joseph E. Harris, B. Harris, R. Harrison ,X rr I :Nu-.M-.. v HARRIS, BESSIE Mabel Let's dance. Bessie sure has rhythm and a swell disposition. 'N - ,. ,mv at M. . , .,'1 ' u X I, k. T' I, -A . -,... -X Q.- 4 . t - - ' 'HARRIS, RUTH - H I -. . 'tYou Zieqlike arrugvflatf' The dark haired miss is a great friend of all. Good wishes for the future. o HARRISON, TORRENCE anTOddy1r I didrft do it We consider ourselves lucky in having Toddy as a member of our class. I I HARVEY, FLOYD Dutch Har, Hur, Fm not doing arryihirrgf' ' Despite Floyd's American personality he still has his Dutch accent. i ,Jifrmins ,, .11 Qgfmihif A ,n. 'That bet ay. lb .Iimmy is one of hose'chapdZvhoYits in everywhere. .Ma xth'i's belt ' keynote 76,0 his futuile ivsuccess. 1 5 J , 'L nf L I M 'ff ' A I ' ,' ,V ,e V - r f f 1' J 1, I' f V -7 1j'2fUssix7iAN, CLARENCE Klcalli Oh, you did? Clarence surely lived up to our expectations. He ranked high and was friendly to everyone. Hametz, T. Hampshire Hartley Harvey Hassel Haussman 'wld' H ende rschedt Hawke Heller Hicks Hildebrand Hill HAWKE, JEAN Tomato Blond I have my French finished. A charming mannered girl who tackles every thing with a smile, and succeeds. HELLER, GERALDINE sxGerryvl Give me my vocabulary. When a songbird is needed visit Beaver Meadow. Gerry's always home. HENDERSCHEDT, JOHN A'Hendie I played basketball. With a personality like yours, John, we are sure you will go far in life. HENKEL, MARIAN llsisll Did you turn the lock to four zeros I Marian's charming ways and fascinating smile helped to enhance her surroundings. HENNICK, NELLIE Nell Hurry up and let me at the locker. Nellie believes in the saying Silence is Golden iso is her hairj. n HENRY, PAUL Curly Yes, Muriel is here. A fine lad with quick wit and a chain of friends that will greatly benefit him. Henkel Hennick Henry Hinkle, R. Hinkle, M. Hissock HICKS, ROBERT llBOb!? That hurts. Hicksie, an outstanding football and basketball player of H. H. S. HILDEBRAND, LEROY Dutch Hello Hammerhead. Although Dutch takes part in most sports, he sure is a whiz on skates. HILL, HELEN KAHOney!7 Cut il out. Helen is a quiet girl with her main interest being swimming. Q, p-f,4,u..d: 'G og 7 HxNKLE,JRAYMoND 1 X 1, Ki r J! I played in' the band. Raymond as a member of our band is one e - could not do without. HINKLE, MURIEL KKHinky!! I went to Philadelphia. A gay lass was our Hinkyeshe has what it takes. X - HISSOCK, WALTER KlBeZ0di!! - Boy! Di1.I have to work. Walter enjoys- movies and everyone enjoys his Qcbnversation. 1 , w Zh i H 017' man H oma H ora Hudoclc, I. Hztmehick Hutchison HOFFMAN, LUKE aspeggysy I'll see you later. To Luke we wish the best that life can offer. HOMA, ANNA Anne Hello girls. Hy'a Rose. A wide-awake lady who's always popping up with her intelligent answers. - MRN, THELMA 4 Horny U ' go home this afternoon. ie w her true self and cannot help ,flp . bu -a preciate her fine characteristics. HOWELLS, JANE Betty Boop 'AI loaned out my trigfl Jane has found her place in many of the hearts of the pupils of H. H. S. ef? Q' How S' is-wtf-??, ,ivff f ' alif l .yy to yt ite. ,Pt - Martha wa n1 A6?i,Wd!h?1ts to whom we - ' f everything? 3, is e o rj' Liv wwf, HUDOCK, EMIL Emile HI don't have my homework done. Silence4isl.Golden. Emil you've been a fine friend I to all your classmates. . I ff Y- ff Howells, J. Howells, M. Hhdock, E Irooando Itter Jerico HUDOCK, IRENE XlRene77 This is my sister's. Wow, is she smart! She knows all the answers lincluding, UI don't knowuj. HQMENICK, GENEVIHEVE . aGen,, . Kochy was with its on Saturday night. Genevieve is full of ambition and we know she will succeed in her career. HUTCHISON, AUDREY Hutchie Is that right? Here we have another charming girl to whom we wish the best in life. IROVANDO, ROSE 'Smiles Hello Honey! Everyone finds Rose an amusing partner. tlnclud- ing males.D ITTER, LOUISE Witter Do you have a comb? Success to a girl lovely and sincere whom it is a pleasure to meet. JENCO, ANDREW HAndy,, I didn't do my French. This quiet and studious boy who has won many friends, will be missed in the class rooms of H. H. S. r gt' .re Y X ' 44 1 W X JERMYN, RICHARD llDick!! Was that test hard! Oy! Dickd pirgg-pkong champion of Beaver Meadows was vote t e ,oy in 215 most likely to succeed. ,iv ,1- xf jk . l f ' LJ X ,J 9 QJOHNSON, CARL X P g' 'Uncle Dudley J A A -'Q' mehagg reakloosef' Uni!! Dudleygg ngother than our handsome Nl, X, 'NJ' fiirom ne sergeant. yy. fy., 'FX yy I. . rv' Q' Q xi' K XI' KAHLEY, JAMES 1, Jimmy Stop zirjoing around. This Yell King is bound to go plaees with his ability. X KAPES, EDWARD Ekie Oh! How you arefi' Give Eddy a pair of ice skates and he's bound to go to town. KARVOUNIS, HELEN Laugher Gosh, that was funny. If Helen can laugh off her more serious troubles of life, she will reach life's peak. o I . KASARDA, DOLORES . Hd SIDQDYQKY ' h donfl do that. he charming iss is seldogx heard from but is wel nownand li ed by all. ' J J 'X ic Jermyn Johnson K ahley K aschak Kehoe K emp 'H' KASCHAK, MARGARET 1zMargyv: My boy friend is Irish. If you like them peppy but sensible there's Margy to please you. KEHOE, BETTY Betts I like Monday nights. A n Irish lass who has a large quantity of personality and she surely displays it. 69,1-, QJQAM. Whatfn g o e d. T Good things eoi1e'!?d s Egckag'l5jZTh'is statement ha TUG Uby E,C' . ',q1 I it-L,,,7 KEPPING, HARRY 6KKepping7! Fm going to see Maybert. Harry is outstanding in more than one thing but , Maybert heads his list. Best Wishes. KERTZEL, DOLORES L0rry But Definitely. A very eflicient student, this blond haired one. KERTZEL, GORDON ilGiddy7! Il makes me very unhappy. Giddy is a happy-go-lucky fellow, always making rare remarks. Kasarda Kretzel, G. Kapes K arvounis Kepping Kretzel, D. ,ffm I v J' V: .y.,.g My .-MPX x 3 w,x KESSEL, x , V we ll !! Q ' - U Handsom Lp: , A Do you have the cas s?I Our Lowllng hero cannot dow p' s and questions at the same time. KIDER, MARY Kidder I saw Georgie last night. A very delightful, talkative, laughing, blonde, with ' hordes of friends. KISHBACH, HARRISON Pest What's that? Not one has more good qualities than this young man. KISILITCHAK, NICHOLAS ClKiSSy!! ' I Where carl I make some cash?' Nickie is an industrious lad always trying to make ' . money. 1 KLIMKOSKY, IRENE Rene Me too, also. She is a friend to all and everyone's friend because of her personality. KLINE, MARIE Kliney,' 'Uurripirig J ehosophatsf' A dazzling blonde that's easy on the eyes and brilliant in her studies. KLINGERINQAN, ALVIN K I I! ! Let's keep Quiet. Al has one of those rare combinations, intelligence and personality. KNYRIM, FREDRICK Fritz Thal'll be the day. Who wants an active friend? Come on, one at a time to wi the friendship of a,nice looking chap. 1 I .. L- A I' :rf J' f. 'l f ' A ISTHART, LEOLYN 1 n, V fpggpg Lola 'sv' MY if ,ft icker I I 'You should have been there. 'X -f , 'I fx MDG ya mQnIyf0?', A blondie who is loved by all who know her, and J,ff::,.baS.beenan'aCmve . - er of the French Club 0' some who would like to know her. rv.. ' . .., ,1-f w0wi Ot of talent, r r x ir' . ,V Q KLEY, DOROTHY KOHLER, ELEANOR 6lDOt!7 HEI!! 1 - Lct's go to the show. 'iPhooey. A friend is necessary, so why not choose this Eleanor's bound to hit the height of success 'cause Senior lass. she has what it takes. Kessel Kider Kishbach Kisilitchak Kisthart Kley Klirnkosky Klirie Klirigerrhari Kriyrirh Koch Kohler Q-Aging Kohnth Kostiak l Kotch, D. Kravitz, W. Krett Kromts KOHUTH, IRENE Lovey How's my honey? I Irene is a prominent member of our Dramatic and Oratorical Clubs. . I rf' .. . fix m ' It Hilti I, ' J , - 'QHJQ and, ow. J l Mystgdyijtorigsi arggtlh! favqrftte stories of this If 4 Q 1 'quLet's1fQf ' up L - ' 7 11 H, 6 , L - 3 ,Al Lux ' KOTCH, DONALD Butch Howya, Collie? An All-American sums up the intelligence, pep and personality of Butch. -. 7 .RYfSf,iQ5f'W fnMar 1: J u ,i ' 1 e great ambition, to b e rld. ' 'fAW'fjI17T ,fe ff - fl ' AVI J PH Foo '3 5 ' got to cam: th s. P' oe is ajw 1 rixinfdrafad exceilent uble maker. ff - - f , KRAVITZ, JOHN 'tLittle John Let's go up to the junk yard. John was one of the quiet members of the class, W but a grand person. ,ww Kotch, M. Kravitsky Kravitz J Knchar ' Kushnerick Lamont KRAVITZ, WILLIAM Stinky G I didn't do it, teacher. Stinky, so we are told plays an excellent game of basketball and creates lots of trouble. KRELL, JACK Askim You ought to go up to Nuangolaf' Jack was one of our best wrestlers and an excellent student as Well. J Y KROMIS, HOWARD ? Howie p Should I slug him? Our Howie often wandered in the direction of the woods and fields in favor of hunting rather than school. Oh, well. KUCHAR, MARIE ucookyn Oh Heck! Here's what you call a popular damsel loved by one and all. We'll miss her pleasing smile in the banking room. KUSHNERICK, AGNES Jeddo,' Tell me more. Aggie is full of vim, vigor, and vitality. With her charming disposition she has obtained many friends. May you fifnd much happiness in the uture. LAMONT, LOIS Bosco Yozfre mean and inconstderatef' Attractive and lovable, that's Lois. Whenever there was an honor roll on the bulletin board, Bosco's name was sure to be found. Lapchack Lapp LaRocco Leary, M. Lee Leib, G. LAPCHACK, ALBERT K6LappyJ7 Come on gang, let's go. Lappy was quiet in school, but on the football field he was streaks of lightning and a clap of thunder. LAPP, DAVID liDaVeH Next, Dave's great interests were girls, girls, and more girls! And skipping on the side. LA ROCCO, LOUISE 'tThe Beloved Brats Ya Has? Louise is a mixture of mirthful hilarity and studiousness. The gifto of gabber from the beloved rats. LA ROCK, CARMELLA Carrie No, the other one. Many people have had the pleasure of knowing this quiet, attractive girl. LASH, GENE Gravel Ask the Coach. Gene was one of our very capable and likable 'managers for both football and basketball teams. ,arf-use fl? LaRock Lash Leary, J Leib, H. Leichtrrtan Lenhardt LEARY, MARY Chubbyy' My interest is still in Mahanoy City. Chubby has skated right into the hearts of all her classmates with her friendly and cheerful manner. LEE, CATHERINE rrKitty:a Do you want to hear a good joke? This smiling miss likes fudge and chewing gum. Also all kinds of sports. LEIB, GRACE Gracie Allen Hi Ya, Keedf, Our Grace has no special interests except maybe in our sports. LEIB, HARRY Jesse Have you got any pennies? Harry was a prominent member of the Library Club and a swell friend to all. LEICHTMAN, BETTY HELEN Betty Cut it out Stinky. Helen was one of the funmakers of the class with a rare sense of humor. inks, .X ' .,,MAMqAI LEARY, JOSEPH LENHARDT, HENRXM ' scspecysss x 4'cHank1s W Lend me your shorthand. 4'Don ' erp Around. Joe has proved his worth by his character and his Where you find gir s will al find Henry, a work. We wish you the best that life can give. popular member o ur idltlniil. u N l MM 1 4 I' r Jr VK LEPERI, ANDREW Diamond Jim Come on, Nixief' It is not likc ly we shall ever forget Andy's work at the Cafeteria. As for the future, he's sure to succeed. LETCHACK, IRENE 'ARene', Did you do your Lalin? This quiet, studious girl was well liked by all. LETOWT, LEO Klzlggyil ' One ofthe Dlamond Tiger Boys. Leo has several interests-his outstanding being, we believe, wrestling, but girls rank a close second. LIBENER, LOUISE Louise Irene, do you have all your books? Another quiet member of our class quite interested in music. LIBERTORE, ROSE nllibbyu Oh, Nuts! Rose never has much to say but her actions spoke for her. ! I 'Avg v N l W' I- IBONATE, PASQUALE I Upackyu D'ya have any? .lhx 'A' Yacky is a rather noisy fellow and a champion L. l ,, '- v.' hitch-hiker. , ... D s..J ku, 1 I Luperi Licala S - Lelchack Letowl Licciard Lingowsky LICATA, NELLIE Nellie Lei me see your book? Nellie belongs to the Girl's Oratorical Club and was forever reading. LICCIARD, LEONARD Nixie What time is il? Always willing to contribute, Leonard is a happy- go-lucky chap who has charmed many with his singing. LINGOWSKY, BERNADINE -Geez, f Bernie 'Lf' .KV , Was ilfun? f' ' Bernadine always was ready to help ot ersg ez fe..,,qJ has proved her merit and her ability to play the H piano. . X LITCHOCK, STEPHEN lKT1ppy!Y Slow but sure. Steve is a slow easy going boy, quite interested in trig, and as hard to figure out as trig, until you kn c'.A41,L ff QL-Aff, 'L Mn-vw. lv , ,Ill H LITOSTANSKY, RICHARD f.',,..,.,,A-,Q Dick Let's have it. ' An out-of-door man, Dick is a firm believer in the old proverb, Silence is Golden . We wish you success in t future. K , S P ophie' 0 , Gee! Altho u' , we often hear of her work in class. Sophia s an ideal classmate to everybody. Liberler Libcrtore X . Libonate Lilchock Litoslansky X Lockman s 'Qt 45' if 'mf' mem? IT? 41? 194 ravi' X i QM J' if , 'rbv N lr' Nbmrfr '1 alla? r N' 1 we Sh 25 LOHMAN, JEAN KKTiny77 See you to-night. This tiny red-headed girl was noted for her art and loved by all. LOMBARDI, PAULINE Lombardi Oh yeah-h-h! LOWRIE, DONALD Killer Who's got their shorthand? This jolly lad has kept everyone smiling with his Wit. No class is dull with Donald in it. LOZOSKY, MARIE Mitzie', I can't get my German translated. Another one of those ever pleasing girls with a When there was ice, there was Pauline gliding . r , Swiftly and gmoqyhly C1-0 , contagious smile. Keep up your untlring efforts J 1 2 , f A01 K. M and you'll be a success. -f.f,1.,sf-arcade., 3 ,.. XCJ -5- BA DCQLUGABR? 7 ' A ' 'eu ' , LUBRECHT, WILLIAM Wzng an Sway th I o r OJKQA-C Luke7' The life.Of the paltyv. Gfibrie 3 . Y.5 er Who's got their shorthand? Of haPP1U9SS- This Smgmg trvuvadof FIS the best The Romeo of 218, Billy has a Way withgthe fair wishes of all his classmates. LONGO, PHIL Phil Come on children, tet's dance haywiref' Phil is easy and smooth on his feet. His dancing has Won him many friends and admirers in the opposite sex. L 9' LONGO, ROBERT KfB0b5l See you at the art room. bert is a natural born artist and musician. May he go far with his talent. LOTITO, CHARLES Charlie Let's roll them boys. Charlie played as a sub on our 1935 State Cham- pions and is quite an able sub at that. Lohman Lombardi Lombardo Lowrie Lozosky Lnbrecht sex. His friends in High School number mariy. - A, . 6fy'J-0 'J XJla Jfj ,fe ' .-, f,,,,., '1' Xf.,. LUCIA, MICHAEL 1. ,... ,. f ,Q .. Mango . 4 qs, :cWhy?:! I nh kg. v Q Michael was a grand friend and one of our best guards on our football team. Good luck, Mike. LUKACH, JOHN Hank I can't get started. John was a quiet member of our class but a good member, too. I r Ri xr.l LYMAN, JEAN . Jeannie2 A- - ' Mack, I'll meet yon dt' Hicks'. Joan was a member of the Janus staii, well liked by all who knew her. Longo, P. Longo, R. Lotzto Lucia Lnkach Lyman ,A gash . I win fVIcAl11rnr'y, H, NICGQGIIUVL Ur Xdis, H. Mc,-1lfzrney,E. Macllonald LYNN. CATHERINE Kitty Ju i 'AI had ri swell iimw las! nigh . One of our popular misses who will be missed. Mr-ALARNICY, HARRY lVIaCk Shall I fell him? Harry's pleasing Ways and quiet manner has accomplished much for him. We will always remember his golden voice. IX'Ic'GEEHANf, CHARLES' 'iMic-key ' Gugjunip' in II lukcf? Charlie was a player in our famous band. May he go through life as easily as he plays. MOGINTY, FRANCES 'tKid 'Vind if I do- ? Iligh spirited and full of fun, Frances has made many friends. U30-' MCHUGH. LORICTTA .' f'lVIar'li I'II sec you in study hall, Iioiolhyf' oretta has endeared herself to all of us through her charming disposition. MONFILIS, ANNA 'SChucky Init he handsome? You're missing a lot of fun if you haven't met this rommervial miss. as MrGinfy Mc Hugh Mc Nelzs 4 Ivluczzch, Maduy Makufcl MCNIILIS, HELENE KKTOny5Y ll7h11I would I do 'l1'IIII02lf you? Although sports have claimed most of Helene's time she has also shown her abilities in the field of art. Mar'ALARNEY, FIDYTHFI t'Mac'k' H Hl'fl7'l'7ZY.'yi Although the opposite sex has clamored for most of IGdythe's time. she has given to all of us a friend- ship we shall always Cherish. Mac-DONALD, DORIS ffMcfDo0ley' Jim my. ' For her acting, artistiv talents and executive ability, Doris has proved herself one of our most versatile girls. MACUCH, PAUL Paulie 'linfl 11'h:1l did he say? We seldom hear from Paul but that doesn't discredit his merit. MADAY, ANDREW AAHQDFY7? Look.' Here comm a b11siz:. Ever so quiet but always a pal, you'll always find Andrew in the midst of friends. MAKUTA, WILLIAM Cookie, A'Going su,'imming? As one of our greatest aquatic stars, William has distinguished himself in his favorite sport. Malesky Malloy Mangle Mariano M arino, C. M arino, S. MALESKY, CATHERINE Cathie Shall I tell ya?,' This quiet commercial lass takes her place among the relatively unknown but valuable students in H. H. S. MALLOY, IRENE 'ARene I have my French done. Irene Was another of our A students who was liked by all. MANGLE, SARA fKSara77 A' Hello Sweetheart. We'1l alviays remember gara. If you knew her Q ypu'd li e her. 1 vf i 1 V 1 Q 5 .W V' , 11 MORANQ JOSEPH 1 u 4 .Ween My 'I S rnyj where's your home work? You'll4alw2kiZ find' J oe an industrious and ambitious friend. JN Moran Marcus M argavzch l M arnell M arshall, D. M arshal' V MARIANO, ROSE lKT0ny!! Hey! D0 1101! know what? Well, Roseis nimble feet have danced her into the hearts of all her classmates. MARINO, CHRISTINA Chris Take it from one who knows. Singing and laughing her Way through life, how can she help but succeed. I DOP. gi' u as we appreciate him 54 . 2'2 '!i ,' -. ' - lf' f, Sal wh '. - ec' e.. u 16 very muchfbut I1 , I., ' . f ' . kj MARNELL, CECELIA See Saw Aw, stop it, Sally. With her pleasing personality and charming voice Cecelia has Won the hearts of many. N 3 hx, 1' ' as 'J s L I '4 Q' ,S MAB.. a t MARsrrALL,,pAv1D g sg n't Hop it xact the ' YHQ ..Ol?2?'1eh,, s n act ,zgr rgjo nal' a si 'any' . .h h ga ' h H H. -L il ha 1325616 elf- dis ns- et X To David we WIS t e est t at 1 e can o er. Lb? QT 4, MARGAVICH, EDWARD MARSHALL, VIRGINIA Eddie Jean r H0w's the shorthand? Bunk This intelligent, Well-dressed lad is a favorite of Of a studious and quiet natrue, this commercial his classmates and president of Homeroom 218. lass is sure to succeed. it MARSICANO, NORA Marsi Boy, I could slap you. Fricndliness dominates the character .of this miss. f . MARSILIQXARTHUR R. 5 M Ln rt!! I ' 5' ' going away in June. We shAJe4Artli1r's art career will be assuccessful as 1 he has been at making friends. I , MARTIN. HARRY Dickles Do you want u punch? Teasing the girls is Harry's pastimeg that is, when he is not studying for those A's in Stenography. MARTOCCIO, ANNA Twin Are you going to the dance? Her bright smile makes lasting friendships with everyone she meets. MARTONICK, THERESA K6TeSS77 Did you have a good time? Theresa is a girl who is studious, quiet and of a persevering type. MARUSAK, ELEANOR Dimples I have the next dance. Willing to do anything by all means. Dimples is the kind of girl who makes school a better place to go. M arsicano M arsilio Martin Mastrull Matteo Matyas .nk MASTRULL, MICHAEL n:Leftysy How about your French? Though basketball is his chief interest the females haven't been lacking in attention when Michael's around. MATTEO, GRACE Personality Kid You have a sin. Grace is a bundle of sunshine who has added many happy moments to our lives. MATYAS, MARTHA frMartyr1 Is that right! Always in on the fun Martha is the deepest in the hearts of her friends. MAUE, LAURA Arabella Some people rattle my slats. There's always a leader in everything and Laura is the leader of personality. MEIKRANTZ, ES HE , Q .rQuee H Q Esther has been a e pal H 'P lt e ' no doubt of her f 'efgzinlg su , MELINA, FLORENCE Flossie Tallyho0. Flossie contributes many a service to the school and does her best in all the tasks she undertakes. M artoccio M artonick M arusak Maue Meilcrantz Melina oJ MENDICINO, LOUIS Louis Hello, kid. This fellow was a good sport in any game. MERCANTINO, EDITH :cMerryv1 'fEddie, do you have a stick of gum? Peppy, happy, and carefree, this bright eyed personage possesses an exceptionally fine nature. MESTROW, MARY Maestro Holly nelly. Mary is second to none in everything she under- takes. - Jr .s r. LW ff S li MICXHAEL, EKJRLJ' 1 A 'Tin qfpf' w r- .FK aLXzin't thfway Lxheafs it. ' ved afftiue ptayl-magyxiae see more fof him in the -uturld. Michael has MIKOLYZYK, JENNIE Jennie Wren It stands to reason. Here's a blonde that's easy on the eyes and a swell kid. MILFORD, JAMES Shamus I must see Annie tonight. In spite of Margaret and golf he's managed to contribute much to the success of the class of '39. M endicino M ercantino M estrow Miller, A. Miller, C. Miller, L. MILLER, ANNE 'fHank That's kid Slug. A charming Senior lass with a handful of person- ality. MILLER, CLARENCE Templeton Simmer ojf ' This handsome and fun-lovi boy will win his life with his dis ition. 5 K l MA msn, LEWIS fhfcgfvw MLOU!! Do we get a test in Chemistry? VV' In Lewis we have a great scientist in our midst- the best of luck to you! f r I f vm f Jlli E , 'RVIN el 1 ut yn Q' . ie butJl1 ab d cribes our pal, Mervin. I HyiIQfd r.law, Sam. iilfifli MILLER, ROBERT M. Snitz'y One never knows, does one? With a happy twinkle of the eye and a hearty laugh, Robert may always be found the center of attention. MILORE, SAMUEL Kfzipi! Do we have any homework? This dimpled freckled face boy is surely smart, and I donlt mean maybe. Michael M ikolyzyk Milford Miller, M. Miller, R. Milore 3 ,ii-Mm, Mindick Minger Minnich, L. M ondel Z M ondik M oran, James MINDICK, EDWARD Eddie Fil see you to-night. Eddie has added comedy to many dull moments. MINGER, HELEN UHOHU Ya, kid. This attractive girl is quite capable of winning hordes of friends. MINNICH, LAWRENCE acLarryrv A son of a peanut. Talk about intelligence! Well, Larry's got it. -X 4 A MINNICH, DOROTHY fKDaVe!l J HG rv the Alton tonight, I,0rezm?r' n thy leaves the high school she will take with h sincere wishes of success from her friends. MOLINARO, ANGELO ulpingen I won't be in school this afternoon. 'tSmall but swell , is what you will say after meeting Angelo. we W W N Ht ewif i s H C at . . ,, ki a . : , In I 13. . Ingtbe a J' ga t - 1 - a a r Swi mg Club, -Joh L ,i ' 1 ys old ' place. M innich, D. M olinaro Monahan M oran, Joseph M orawski M orolo MONDELL, JOSEPH HJOQYY Thats right. Assets overcome liabilities for Joe. He's a good- looking blond athlete. MONDIK, IRENE lLRene!7 Yes, you may have my homework. Her brilliance, dramatic ability, and personality, excel all others. MORAN JAMES Z I Ham or ,gf Z Don't act like fba . QQ. Jimmy is one of the reasons high have been so sant. . - NN O .L ,r I J' . . '- .' A fi, y C, 2 N , X - ,. ' MORAN, JOSEPH if 5 HDOCU ,g Can I be of any assistance? my This ambitious youth will go far in the dramatic - world. Take a bow, Joel MORAWSKI, RICHARD Dick I have to write up the game tonight! His shining countenance appears wherever the team is, since it's his job to write up sports in the Mountaineer. MOROL0, CONGETTA 1lKid!! I wonder. Cheerfulness and pleasantness won Congetta a host of friends. C'f.fl,k Moser M razek M alhall M nrphy N arrowe N astasee Neapolitan Nelmes Nicholson a O'Don ll, C. 0'Donnell J MOSER, CATHERINE N, ALEYIS Moe ll Coach Charlie's waiting for me. 'iDon't b' ke tha , no 1. 7 e you. Through ice-skating, swimming, and interest in the Whether he has a football an 1d camera in Cadette Club, we've discovered Catherine's his hands, Alexis is bound t make a ood Job out abilities. QANJ-Wd of it. MRAZEK, PAUL A ef' XNJW5 NELIVIES, HQYVARD .rspxken .H H VNiPPer Let's harmonize Paul, though quite absorbed by Grace, has made many friends in his three years at H. H. S. MULHALL, HARRY MI-Iarryn Pm hungry. How can success keep out of this dashing lad's way? MURPHY, MARGARET crMarge1x Whereas Jimmy? A friend that's true is valuable especially when they re as likeable as Marge . NARROWE, REBA KlR'aeH You're kidding. Reba's always courteous and is well-known for her quiet and refined ways. NASTASEE, PHILIP C. r:Larryr: Don't be like your uncle. A jolly, likeable fellow who's always ready for a good timefSuccess, Larry! I don t have it. Howard is one of those lads who tit into anything, he is also one of the capable members of the Hi-Y. NICHOLSON, KATHLEEN lfNicky!J Has anyone seen Mr. Robinson? As Editor of our Janus, Kay has shown her capability for handling difficult assignments as well as difficult crowds. NOVATNACK, VERONICA K'Vernie Hey, do you know what? Here's an active member of the Girls' Oratorical Club who's bound to meet success. O'DONNELL, CATHRYN Renal' Are you going flown to Mack's?,' This little Irish Miss should go far in her chosen field of nursing. O'DONNELL, JEANNE Irish I mast see Martin tonight. When Irish eyes are smiling they surely belong to this dashing Irish lass. sr H KYIIARA, ELIZABETH Irish Slap willing me 1i':f I J Alert and attentive you will always Gnd this amusing colleen. She also loves mischief. OSLOVICH, IRENE Renew Ike ywr common szfnsef' As 'Athe girl in the banking roomu, Irene has very eompetently fulnlled her position as Business Manager of the Mountaineer. OSTER, ERNEST Ernie A' Hwy, rm' you gain! to 1ITtll7lll'l'?H Poor fishl VVhen Ernie gets in the swim all the other mermen are washed-up. PACH ENCE, ROSELLA nR0,, I7rm'l u'11il,for me loniglzl, lWCII'lif'.v As one of the mainstays of GirI's Oratory, Rose-lla stands high in the esteem of her friends. s u IZA EY, N MAN Sc'ho ' Ho l.' i'4'gl Qufocu ml. - or has ne 1, h ors the swimming tea and il z 16 V nt candid vamera n. is X ' I PALETSKI, MARGARET Marjy Oli, goshlu No matter where there is misc-hief, you'll always find Marjy there. That's one of her hobbies. O Hara, Oslurivlz Oster Pr1l:l'llf1 Prmlclise Parry PANZETTA, LOYISE 'lPanzy t'l'll 9l'7'Clll'll yzu. ' Ianzy's sense of humor gained hor a host' of friends and followers PARADISE, RHODA LILA Paradise Hou d you like lo lozrc me? Rhoda believes in smiling her way through life and possesses that eharm whieh all of us admire. PARRY, ROBERT 'AParrie l'm 'zvgmied in the 0fficr'. ' As a humorist and football enthusiast, Bob was well known and well liked bfy the members of his class. ' PAULSHOCK, THOMAS f J, Tommy Fm playin' tfn'1ife. 'h ., f I Alt ugh only a little boy, Tommy makes a big Kjxoise on his drums. .O PAVESE, ANGELA Pat Gee you look c'11f0. ' Although she did not participate in dramaties, Angela was a firm supporter of Thespian activities. PAVLICK, AGNES Teenie So livlp ima As a eommerrial student this little lassie is sure to reavh the top rung of the ladder of success. Paclzence Paisley Pulelslz Paulsliock Paros? Plllllllx c 1 1.-3? D' 1 11. Sfnbki X MJ' 58 4' vvvt 4 ' i ! -C . wg 1 ' 7 5 V P INSKY, GEORGE PETRILACK, CATHERINE Pebby f' I don't know! Pebbyfhas found much enjoyment in his work of woodwork and hopes to use the knowledge he gained there in hi ater life. MQPRN C smrig 2 y I seg? ot you Trig? ppy-QB-lu y Caesar be rewarded in future life for his en r e and' patience acquired in ma and science. PERSICO, ANTHONY KKTODSDY Don't tell me, I know! Taking the lead in many activities as well as the Senior Day Play, Tony proved himself a true member of our class. , , I t je., , , V., iid! ,J 1,,.,,yL ,Q I fi 'ww PERSON, WILLIAM ,f jp' f'Doc lf'f,,'fi Tell me a good joke. We know that Doc will go far in the'mechanical field destined for him. lp ..., PETOCK, GEORGE llpittil That's my business. Little has been seen of George in extra-curricular activities, but he is bound to be a man of the business world. PETRI, ETHEL E. Skipper,' Don't forget your name card money. Ethel made her way through high school quietly but left a most enviable impression. Pavlinsky Perna Persico Petrilack Petrill Petro rrKayxs Don't bother mel A quiet and loyal friend and a good all around student is Kay who won tlliie respect and affection of a . PETRILL, MICHAEL Motor Mike 'Til race you with my motorcycle. Mike is a man of diversified interestsimotor- cycling and hunting ranking tops. His master mind was hidden behind few words. PETRO, AGNES HA-ggien Are you going to the game? Aggie , an ardent member of Cadettes has endeared herself to all her classmates with a sunshine disposition. PETROCHILOS, GEORGE Ringer Oh, g'wan. ' Believing in the never a dull moment theory, George craves the excitement that a career in aeronautics offers. PETRUSKA, ANNA rrL0Vey1: Do ya have your French? This athletically inclined Miss has danced her way into the heart of her homeroom. PETRUZZI, MARIE C. llDOlly!! I think I 'll stay home this afternoon. With illuminating personality and charm Marie has made her way successfully in and out of school. Person Petock Pem Petrochilos Petrnska Petruzzz Pefuck Pleban Plesce Podlesny Polli Poluka ,D PETUCK, RUTH f Ruthie ' I'm going to New Jersey! ound through experience that the skating. i test reations of all are swimming and ice PLEBAN, HELEN 'fSpunky So help me. With Spunky's reverberating smile and skill in hair dressing, she shall travel the high road to success. PLESCE, ROY z:NOSey1x A'What do you say? Huh. Roy is the nucleus of many a prankster's plot and the originator of many a witty remark. However, he is to be remembered as a gentleman and student. f I 4 a , f Ag M-- PLif!1'r,4l1t'f131haiwt,'c ,cf , 0 f - -f ' Don'tbotlwf!fEgf'-2, bwsjfi , ' I Although a quiet membeyof' class, Anthony too, finds muchgenjoymen in sympmang. PLOCINIK, MARY Mamie IFS better to wait cz minute than be dead forever. Mamie's bit of philosophy is bound to be her leader for a future of success and happiness. PODLESNIE, WILLIAM The Shadow Crime does not fray! An enthusiast of the hunt, Bill has proven his worth at such by the humorous furred souvenirs he had to show. He's noted for his scholarly attitude, too! f-is 'FIV Plesh Plocinik Podlesnie Popovitch, Sophie Popoyitch, Susan Potash PODLESNY, MICHAEL WZ Mike Y X WM If I were only younger! Mike should achieve great heights in the field of fine arts, whether it is in painting or as a violinist. POLLI, PEARL Pearly Fm going to the dance with my brother. This angelic countenance embodies a mind of superior intelligence and uncomparable person- ality. POLUKA, MICHAEL llMike7! Goin' to the game tonite? What would our commercial classes be without Michael, who was responsible for many a pun? He, too, was one of the many followers of H. H. S. sports. POPOVITCH, SOPHIE EKSOphYY Hurry upfl' Although not forward in school, as forward in basketball 'tSoph has made herself known to us A all. POPOVITCH, SUSAN Susie '4Watt a second! Possessing a more quiet temperament than her sister, Susan enjoys hiking through the wide open spaces. POTASH, OLGA 'tDirnples Get off my ear! Olga was never missed at any of the school dances for her dancing feet could not keep away. Potzner Price, J. Price, M. Prusak Pugliese Puhak POTZNER, WILLIAM HAGEN All that I am, or ever hope to be, I owe to my darting Mother. Ace is quite a flash. He frequently sports new masculine apparel and is a smash hit with all the girls. PRICE, JOHN 'tPricie Goin' down to the gym tonite? After delightful training, Jack developed into a member of this years fast stepping basketball team. PRICE, MARION upricyu Hey Irene, what did we get in stenographyf' Happy and carefree, Pricy gets by no matter what the situation is. She is also an ardent sports follower. PRIM, MARY ROSE Primmy I'll scream! As a charter member of the Little Theatre Guild of 214, Mary has readily offered her wit to her homeroom. PROKOPIC, CHARLES OSCAR Ozzie How about your homework? Ozzie was co-captain on our basketball team and an excellent one at that. He was well known as forward on the State Champs of 38-39. We wish him luck in his life for greater honors. PROTSKO, ELLA Cinders 'ADO you have any gum? Good things come in small packages. That's Ella, for you always find her with a smile no matter how grave the situation is. Prim Prokopic Protsko Puskar Quinney Rabbitz PRUSAK, ELIZABETH ANN KlBabe77 That's a secret for me alone. Going against the rule of redheads, E1izabeth's sweet temperament should prove an asset when a full fledged nurse. PUGLIESE, LUCILLE Klpuggyl! Gee, I don't know! Following the tradition of her brothers and sisters, Lucille has chosen nursing as her professio . PUHAK, JOHN NI-Iokyu . Hi ya, deadwiref' Although quiet throughout his ye rs in high school, John is determined to continue the already well developed field of radio. QQ? ,rfb PUSKAR, MARY crMeppy1: Isn't that dacky? A subtle little girl with a pleasing personality who wins her Way into the hearts of many. QUINNEY, ANNA llAnn!7 I made it. With the aid of her skillful fingers, Anna hopes in future years to be a professional dressmaker. RABBITZ, JOSEPH Rabbit I haven't got any. ' Following the vocational training Joe has gained at I-I. H. S., he hopes to put it to use as a printer. RACHKISS, BETTY HCutie 'AI suppose sof' Although frail and demure, 'fCutie has found much enjoyment in her biology class. RAUGH, ROSE Jimmy 'fl'l'ho's this guy SlLl1,lCl'N.llPtITl'?H This talented young playwright of the Little Theater Guild , has chosen the profession of journalism, in which we are Certain she'l1 succeed. nv' , . ., , - , X .UI , ' A' RAVTERT, HANNAH J., 1, X f , V f'Punkyf' D U1 , -' 'I ' fl HU hat4M'n1,re zs 2,f?'l , ,This sweet 'Miss need never fear going in swim- t ming.--She ,hopes to be a hairdresser. I , I I 1 , 'el Y' RAYNOCK, JAMES Q Bishop'l , -' Hare you Sven 'l'resckou'Ff1lls? The Bishop has commercialized Tresckow by 'offering Tresekow Falls as the main attraction f his advertisement reading: swimming in the Summer, skating in the Vilinter. RECKLING, WILLIAM .fpepn ll'c're zz'orki1zglor1ight. Friendly and industrious, VVilliam is the head of our stage crew. One always found him busy as a bee. REED, FLORENCE F1ossie AAHK'-jl1fN nw. Wherever you find a flock of boys, you will find our charming 'fFlossie, or Ninnyf' She wins them with her petite manner. lifwlzklss Rough Ifrzzwl lfcgralf lielrzmiller Iff'lSl'7lll'0tIl't'I', If www 'UN REGRIIT, MARY Bashful 'A Youse kids don'l npprccizzfc mv. Mary is to be remembered for her entertaining, original monologues which were enjoyed by all who knew her. REINMILLER, ALFRED 'fIIobber ll'lzm sll1e c0ml:lnr1tion? As Mr. Drumheller's pet aversion, Al has endulged conscientiously in all fields leading to able drafts- manship. REISENWEAVER, BETTY Betsy f'1'm telling youfy Anytime, anyplace, you will find this charm- blonde, cheerful and ready to become your friend. REISENWEAVER, CARL ncorkyu f'I1o'1z'co1zld ya Ml? A prominent member of the Junior Red Cross Council and a very aecomplished ice-skater, this boy will go far in the future. RESUTA, MARY ffBabe UI go! 0 dale' zrillz a rlrefzmf' Mary's willingness to help others should prove the source of many friendships in future life. RICHARDS, JAMES Richie lVl1cn do irc ral? Starting first with the building of model airplanes, Richie hopes some day to be a model flycr. lfuynoclc fffflfllflfj lim! lfcisvn 1l'euz'c1', C. Iicsufa lfirrlzard ,fi X 'vel' l ,X 4' - I' ROMANHXPAU INE VM!! icP'Hyn Q A,','.' . :gli , ,yr LM ,V P ll h t 3 L' .Uhei t oy opesoi exif uur masome If ay i eggairidressing J 5 ri. ' ,jg J' gr ,Fir ' i J ANELLI, AR A , . fxskitzii ,J 'ttyl K Ah1iiye:w.f Caesar and Cicero ma f ' too uch for most of us Y Q but to Mary the-y're just swell. RONDASH, JOHN Shadow Let's go skating? To follow John on skates is like ,ehasing a shadow but we know John ' ' L' nev have to chase the K sha Lot oniq X x , - reneh meet tontght e qi theNie ou a 1 g girls in the 1 1 - . M - E EL b sou cglaai-I on, inan trwisgighhlgrthrough it. ,A up X . , . . xx 'ROSl!N, NO AN Rosie Better late than never! Although a quiet member of our class of '39, Norman is bound to succeed in the world of business. ROSENSTOCK, JOHN Stocky t'Wherc's Sager? A friend in need is a friend in deed - this saying may readily be applied to John who has claimed many friendships in his high school days. Roman Romanelli Rondash Rossi, A. Rossi, Marie Rossi, Mildred ROSSI, ANGELINE i'Angiel' 'tDo you know your Chemistry? Angeline has chosen many worthwhile hobbies, may prove a future livelihood. ' sewing, reading, even nursing, any one of which T, 4 .' is Rossi, MARIE vi. Mi Ribbons if H How sweet you, look! An unusual interest among the girls of ,539 took Marie by stormfshe's one of our few accordionists. ROSSI, MILDRED Millie :Coming to the dance tonight? May you dance through life just as you have done in your high school days. ROTH, JOHN Yonk That's what I always say. John is the driver of the well known limousine that brought the boys to school daily. ROTH, ROBERT iiB0b!! Do you want a ride? Bob is the other Roth boy and is greatly interested in the oppos' e sex. Ki, c, E .Z 'W itey on . , w.' The 'Silent Knigh' f r class is very good along the li tional work. Rosen, M. Rosen, N. Rosenstocic Roth, J. Roth, R. Radowskz IQ 'YR Rusnock Ruwedel Rymza Sabo, H. Safko Sager RUSNOCK, HELEN ::RuSSyys J Quit it. ' Helen is a pleasant lass who had won our friendship fro the beginning. I I s ' ir! ire. ' . D the Is asin 3 rsonalit d golden hair E JL, D OTHEF ' KK 0 t' li a s her a person wor h knowing. RYMZA, DANIEL Danny Hi Ya. This good-looking member of 311 is a very promis- ing violinist and is liked by everyone. SABELLA, MARIE Frenchy That's what you think. Tall, dark, and shy is this sweet, commercial lassie. May the future hold much in store for you. SABIA, MARY usabbyu Did you hear that new song? Charm, personality, and a lovable disposition, need we say more? SABO, ARTHUR 1. Arty, How about an excuse? '4Art, the Romeo of 311, is one of our famous football stars, and is admired by the opposite sex. ii flu. .f t!a 5 Sabella Sabia Sabo, A Sakoski Salazer Sando SABO, HELEN 'tCharlie We know definitely. A sweet commercial girl who wends her way quietly through life. SAFKO, HILARY llLarry77 4' N -O-T-E .V N ot! Did you ever hear one of goodlooking Larry's tall stories? His gift of gab is remarkable. SAGER, JOSEPH ntloeyu Where'll it get ya? Joey is an active member of the Senior class, beside being one of our basketball players, and a good dancer. SAKOSKI, MATILDA Tillie Lend me your comb? If you want to know a kind, pleasant, and cheerful girl, meet Matilda. SALAZER, EMMA uErnn,1yrr Fm takin' Off. This songstress with a winning way is bound to climb the ladder of success. SANDO, NELLIE HNel1!7 Don't you dam! Nellie, our black haired lassie is very sweet tempered and takes a great interest in books. Santore, E. Santore, M. Saullo Schalor Shappert Schlauch SANTORE, ELIZABETH T0ots Fm not coming to school this afternoon! Quiet and a friend to all, Betty will long be remembered by her many chums. SANTORE, MARTHA nsandyu Did you see Mac around? Energetic is the word for this sports-loving miss. Besides, our popular Sandy has a way with the boys. SAULLO, SAVERIO Hveyoil What do we have in French? Pint-sized Veyo will not be forgotten for his humerous and mischevious way of making friends happy- SCALISE, JAMES KlJirnmy!l What do we get in Banking? Jimmy is the all star basketball player at the HY . May he succeed in his future work. SCALLION, JOHN lKRed77 Don't bc sach a silly such and such. Red is known for his wrestling ability and his desire to Spare my modest blushesf' u Scalise Scallion Scaran S chrneer S chniteer Schofield SCHALOR, GEORGE AAEtSeyrJ Hello, Sister! Beside being a true friend, Etsey is one of the best on our swimming team. SHAPPERT, CONSTANCE Connie What did you do in French? Charming, friendly Connie was known through the corridors of H. H. S. She was popular with her classmates, both boys and girls. SCHLAUCH, MAE lKSkippy!l So help nic. When there's any job to perform especially for Red Cross Skippy isbghere, ready, willing and a e. SCHMEER, DORIS KKTiny!! Are you going skating? If you see a fairy-like figure gliding over the skating pond, you can be sure it's Tiny . SCHNITZER, DONALD 'fSnitsy Varsity leading. Our quiet Donald is often seen at the Y referee- ing a bas etball game. K 2 J SCARAN, MARIE 5 - I N .J ffscramr FI LD, YS Q ' 1 Take it easy! ' ' ' la ' f A This fun-loving girl was known to be a friend to ' y rd f l ' s all. She will be remembered tinkling the keys of As a l me er f t s, h can succ s ,i ,I the piano. ee out f t is hing assi way. 2 l cg' E i ' if J ' - lj 0 n 0 X My ' j N .Ls . 'if I X , , X X ' E S-fa kit air - if . 113 65 AX wIPJgXjff N t L l, , MM!!! X W r gr e SCHUGARDT, HENRY fkp EUC, ILJIAR scsuggyn V W! ij 00 ' H Get off my ear. l l Are youfgain I irLgo? Witty but shy, Henry was a prominent member of this class and had a host of loyal friends. SCHWARTZ, JAMES D. HBirn77 S. Schwartz, where's your Mig? Bim, handsome and popular, is one of our very best dancers. Did yoiigseeqhim in the Senior Day lay. SCHWARTZ, JAMES S. K6Jim!! Where's Alfalfa? Good-looking, witty and a friend to all, that's Jim. We know he will make a success of his future career. SEGARIE, NEIL Cigars Keep the change. Neil, who is a bowler, is a fun-loving boy and has found a way into the hearts of all his classmates. SENAPE, ALFRED ccsnappyn D'ya have any gum? Intelligent and always ready with an argument, Alfred was the diplomat of Home Room 311. SEIUQOCK, GEORGE Ray Uh Yeuh. ' George is very quiet but his report cards show a This spoift loving misslfwil long be remembered after she has left H. H. S. SEUM, WARREN nl-lefty!! Schwartz, I saw you-'W-. Cur handsome Lefty will not be forgotten after he leaves our sehoo.. SEYBERT, DORIS NSY!! Are you going for coal? Besides being very athletic-minded, we hear Doris is very humerous. rf SEYBERT,JOHN ff-l,t Atlas ff ' ' 1 l'lI pin your ears back. a ' Jovial and carefree, Atlas is a band member and also a singer of great renown. SHARPI, ANNE 1AH0neyJ9 Oh heck, there's no dance to-night. This peppy lass is known widely as a Very good dancer. May her future be successful. Slllflldli, MA.R'l'llA Sheery U'l1al do 'uw have in FTC7lf'll?H This little lass from Beaver Meadows may bc quiet, but there's an old saying, Still waters great deal of intelligence. run deep . Schagardt Schwartz, J. D. Schwartz, J. S. Segarie Seriape Serrock Seam, M. Seam, W. Seybert, D. Seybert, J. Sharpi Sheer JIM vi SHEPPERLY, GRACE Gracious Do you have any gum? Grace, beside being a good sport and a jolly person, is very talented in singing and playing the violin. SHERRY, BETTY Bets Do you have your chemistry? Being an actress and honor student are not Betty's only accomplishments, but this miss has also won the Kline Essay Contest. SHERRY, VIRGINIA liGinny7! Oh, my goodnessf' A happy-go-lucky girl whose sweet intriguing disposition has won many friends. x S Rfliml feat' N' o nnie I s' ' ice ay ifit o 'tw This quieqad, has irrihdegjnzia y friends in his school year, 'andfve know he will be remembered by all who know him. OPEN' SHERMER, BETTY Grouch0U Do you wont to buy a ticket? Famous secretary of the Thespian Club and truc follower of Blue and White. SHOLTIS, IIELEN Hon A 11. jl 1VIounLa'ineer money luring? Helen is good along the line of orating and acting also her pleasing personality. Shepperly Sherry, B. Sherry, V. Shupeck Sims Singer I I lm 5 i. A UPE ARL 4, . l ucku ELL-O a be e c be y adjective lwitty, ive ' u . 1 alw ys e e Ch anew ' ' l ll n e c b d d pon ave he r'ght an 1 er to . f' , 1 , I fi' TY ,fy ' Simsy ff So f'hd.j Betty a coQenil1l and i trious girl has a very commendabl cholastic standing. SINGER, THELMA iiTamY! 'tDid the Mountaineer come yet? This outstanding girl was known throughout the corridors of H. H. S. for her accomplishments on the Mountaineer and in Dramatics. SIROKI, HELEN srpansyay Silence is golden. This jolly, smiling lass is an ardent participant in sports and the classroom. SKONIECZNY, MARTHA Meirtz Somebody hold my booksf' Tiny, quiet and friendly, Martha has secured a place in the hearts of her friends. SKURKA, ,l+lLlZAllE'l'll LizZyH 'I 'ak i ng swimming lodu 11. Glowing with personality was this blonde lass, who was always ready to have a good time with everyone. S harsh on Slzermer Sholtis S irolc-i Skonieczny Sk Iuka 5 1 dl!! Slvcton Slicker Smalley Smiilz, J. Smiflz, Zllarjorie Smith, Nlzcriel SLECTON, JOSEPH .Tomo 'tI'ZI give you thref'g1Lesscs. Joe is the lad with the beautiful blonde hair and pleasing personality. SLICKER, MARY Slick llon'l fell unylrorlyf' Quiet, friendly Mary made a host of friends wherever sho wx-nt. May she continue to do so in the future. SMALLEY, JULIA E. t'Jule Hones!.l' Her sincere smile and personality helped to win her friends and success as an associate editor of the Mozmtaivzeer and chief clerk on the Janus staff. SLOVVITSKY, EDGAR nBuddy,, I , t'Are you going skaling Io'rzigl1l? plidgar is quite an athlete and excels especially in p is basketball. X 1 - f '11 ' 1 f' -tsM1nAg3L1A,- CARMELLA - X ' ,z Carmie , ' . .No, ifs Zhis fwayf' 'Intelligent Carmie was one of the outstanding students of the schoolg her kindness to all made , f e , ,V her many friends. J, 2 ? lg ' . 'I 4 SMITH, FRANK F f 'tFrannie Il'huf would you say? Success to our basketball star, who is also a star on a dance floor. His friendly greeting will be missed by all. Slowiislfy Sm-iraglia Smith, S1zyder,E. Snyder, R. Snyder, SMITH, JEAN Smitty Sez'en- I,'p. ' Peppy, happy and cheerful, Jean has shown us time and time again that she has the ability to go places for rare happiness. SMITH, MARJORIE Angel U1lHI'l'jj, or l'H n1isslllr'lms, Here is a loyal pal, a fun loving girl, who was popular with all ln-r classmates. ly ff I jf X ,I .,r--f,.f '! Mm, ld 5-' f A '1 if f!j'jS51IITH, ?URIEL fo. f , .. ' -'11 Mft mp zerftr. ' .R A I. IW mst ya Zine! 1 ,L 1 Muriel whose second n ture is mugc, was a pleasant, jolly, he 'iuLo0mpan1,on. -if SNYDER, EMILY Locks Dorff be siIIy. ' Blue eyes, good looking, Emily went gaily through the halls of H. II. S. making a flutter in the hearts of all the male sex. ,fe J' CL' 1 .. sa-IYDIG 'ROI3gE,R'1'.x' N -1 ' ob -' ' 5 f An mer, b' d member, and an a.dent'-fqasketball, 5 yzere ar youfgoezg Zowhlfny . HD, Bobthjas and always will haye many: friends. SNYDER, WILLIAM t'Pe We Prove it , A quiet, little lad, who probably knows more than he lets on. Well after all, tSilence is goldenl 'Wh Sabon Solt S pevak Spina Somers S tanziola SABON, LEONA HLee!l I can still do justice to me meals. We can never forget this fun-loving girl for the happiness she gave to others by her witty remarks. SOLT, DOROTHY K6D0t7! I saw Charlie last night She likes to dance and can be seen quite a b.t at the Masonic, that is, when Charlie's not working. SOMIGRS, JOHN Somers Pm a, Diamond Tiger. ' You can easily tell John is Irish because of his wit. .Ly , ,He makes everyone around him happy., V t, Q - ' . ' Ir- . ' . l- 'L if U ' V ,lv , soTACK, BERNALHDINE fi' 'lBernrie -1, , t L15 ,kf'SQeet Pa Tbotyfl' I Bernie has high, am itions and Wetare sure she will succeed because of her swell sportsmanship. SOUDERS, HAROLD uBuddy11 I've never had a dale. Ilarold is deeply interested in Boy Scout work and sports, and we know that his interests will carry him far. SPERLING, EMILY M-Lee f'I'll do that. Emily's flashing smile and sweet disposition has endeared her into many hearts, and her high scholastic standing and her ability to do sec- retarial work shows us that she is an indispensable part of the class. Y Soiack Souders Sperling Slasi Slecker Slefanchick SPEVAK Spevie Oh! Sugar! Helen's joy is being on the stage where she showed us her fine acting ability in t'Seven Sister and Sweet Sixteen . SPINA, JAMES Vine Hi-ya kid, h0w's friclcs? James happened to be a silent contributor to the class of '39 and a worthy member. STANZIOLA, MARIE Smiles Hoy, do I like to go lo Library the second period. Marie is a very faithful member of the Library Club. Is it because she enjoys going there the second period? 'V STASI, JOSEPH ucurlyri - Hi-yaBabe! .loe's curly hair and car made him pop a w' the sophomore girls iffy STECISER, Vl2RlNlOlXa' C91 gy Stecker Fm going to bowl tonight. Stecker is always to be found at the Y , bowling. STEFANCHICK, MICHAEL iiMike7J Fin from Treskowf' Michael possesses a pleasing disposition and has great ability in playing the guitar, singing, drawing, and wrestling. STEINHARDT, MILDRED Mitch 'tStop calling me Daddy! We know Mildred enjoys finding proof for her arguments on government problems by the backing of her statements. el J S IVENS, . USEPII Ton ' KK ,' Q .V Joe was kept i e busy at the Capitol but he still had plenty time for all the school affairs. STRANO, NELLIE 1INell77 I'lZ stand by. Very quiet and studious, with a heart of gold, best describes our Nell, whose winsome smile has won her many friends. STRATFORD, MAYBERT 'tStrats I sau' Harry last night. A shriek and a yell! Yes, it's Maybert, who can be found in the midst of any fun. f ' if QAM 1 , STR l R X K gil E 2 1.100 x x ata in z is e thtfsle- i hofisi gui? except ' n Lv'-'ll a7?lS' '59 - we SUITCH, HELEN Killer Are you going su'imm'ing neft period? Here's hoping Helen wins honors in life as she did in swimming. SULLIVAN, MARY Sully Thats rare! Mary is one of those girls who are very quiet and popular with hor classmates. She excels ,in swimming. J SUPER, IRl'ZNEff?J.j'4j V Super Sods 1 Hi-ya, Tootsf' Q 1 ' X J Irene, who is an excellent stud, t, hasta. cute giggle that makes her outstanding among her classmates. SURMICK, JOSEPH Casanova What are you doing tonight? Joe is the answer to any maiden's prayerg tall, dark, and handsome, with a sunny smile for every occasion. Need we say more? SWEENEY, MARIE Sweety Oh yeah? This sweet miss has what it takes to get along with everyone. Her laughter can be heard ringing through the corridors. SWEENEY, MIRIAM .lslipu I know my law. Luck and success to a girl with plenty of wit and humor any time, any place, anywhere. SYKES, HOPE nsoopyy, It doesn't make sense to mo. Hope's kindness and understanding has helped to gather many friends from H. H. S. Steinhardt Stevens Strano Stratford Strenk Snitch Sullivan Super Surmick Sweeney, Marie Sweeney, Miriam Sykes .Qm 70 TAIT, BARBARA xxBObbyrr Where is my twin? A quiet lass, with a high scholastic standing. She has personality, plus. TAIT, MARGARET Margie was at church last night. Margaret, even though she has been very, very busy with church affairs, has always found time for her classmates. HI TAMININI, ELSIE nrlxarnrnyu Are you coming this afternoon, Clara? Elsie was always willing to do her part in home- room programs as well as for any other affair in H. H. S. TAWEEL, RAYMOND KKRay77 What's on for Friday? As assistant Sports Editor of the Mountaineer, Ray has proven his worth. His ability to put over a home-room program and his humor and wit made him a well-liked student. THOMAS, DAVID fiDave!! I I gotta date. A loyal Band member, advertising manager of the Janus, and Hi-Y member proves David's ability to put things over and made him an outstanding student. 1 THOMAS, ORIS KITO yi! Todayi orus e Dors s a n-lo p a enjo h lf. S ei oted her ellent sopr o v ice. 1 1 l Tait, B. Tait, M. Taminini Thomas, R. Timko Tito THOMAS, ROBERT Buddy I was absent that dayf' Silence is golden is the rule that applies to this lad. Robert excels in summer sports. TIMKO, EMIL Radio Bug Let's bound brass. Emil loves to tinker. If he keeps it up he is sure io get someplace in the world of electricity. I .,. , A' frmio, MIIDELINE E , J . nhiaddyn , 'fl have t e car today. Madeline likes to smile to show her dimples. Her NJ favorite padtime is keeping up the conversation. Q .f ,J TOMANCHEK, CARL Tomatoes Will you 'go to the movies with me? Carl's favorite pastime is cabinet making at which he is an expert. TOMASKO, MATTHEW Matt Too busy. Matthew is very quiet. We say he is, because he is always reading. TOMBASCO, MICHAEL - Kelley H iiChildren! Michael is very quiet, but he still finds a way to tease his friends from 302. Taweel Thomas, D. Tomanchek Tomasko Thomas D Tombasco 'Q Torsella Trettct Tzlnnessen Veet, ,-lngcline Vcct, Anthony Veleber l F244 Iwi f V 'IO' TORSELLA, FRANK ' If Frankie,' Oh, yozfrw kiddingf' May your road to success be made easier for you by the knowledge you have acquired in H. H. S. TRETTEL, FRANCIS itKitty1v HVl'c'rc lla in toni ht 'l ' r I Z! 9 9 - Francis was a very successful vocational student who is sure to Gnd success in that field. TUNNESSEN, MARIE HTuneny Make it good for mc. Marie can imitate anything or anyone. Full of pep, vim, and vigor, she ranks high among her friends. ULANOSKI, ALOYSIUS HAI., Cool tif. Al was one of these fellows who always had a trick up his sleeve. UNDERWOOD, IDA t'Vicki He didf' i Ida has been an honor student all the way and has been a faithful member of the French Club. VALENTE, ANTHONY Antz 'tYon no good, you. 'tAntz was a swell combination, a smart man both on the basketball floor and in class. l'Ifl??'J91fi Fndertzvorzd Vatcnte Vencroso Viola Visgaitzls VEET, ANGELINE 'AAngie I didnft have 11 book home last night. An HA student, Angie can carry on a brilliant conversation, chuck full of jokes and wise cracks. ' J , - l Av Qlflhrhdciiix' ' A- gs ' Lit, Ti ey Wheat J ,fd-QA Y 14410 Zfood yoqugn, lf' Luck afd sQ0essTbo one f ent football q-D Play . VELEBER, ANDREW nzipn Pm Joe Pete. Andy's ability to crack jokes and his lively spirit have won for him many friends. wWmieitQMfae FRANK 583,52 Ji ,QV Venero Af X V Ain't she cute? Frank is a friend worthwhile having. Good luck to you. VIOLA, CLARA ncareyu 'tl'Vhy wasnt I born smart instead of handsome? Even though Clara has been quiet, she has become popular with her classmates. VISGAITUS, JOSEPH 1. J O en Where are we going tonight? Joe always seemed to have a right answer at the right time. The best of luck to a faithful friend of all who knew him. Vzsintainer Vitaliano Vrablic ll aldrori, B. Waldrorz, J. Walsh VISINTAINER, MARIE iiViZyH Don't call me farmerf' Marie has shown us the real technique of being popular with members of the opposite sex. Success to a brilliant girl. VITALIANO, JOSEPH Moussey Scrum dog larLe. ' Joe has wit that often gets him into trouble, especially with the teachers. ,- 'W7RABLIC, JOSEPH a.. Q .JMU w - 1 HHmaH Joe is La' very quiet fellow who deserves great aj A ' success. VUCKSANOVICH, MICHAEL Mike Let's not report to homeroom. Mike is that swell fellow who helped our football team to win their games. WACKLEY, MARGARET .rpeggyu HI carfl laagh any more. Margaret is a very good toe dancer, but don't mention it to her because she blushes very easily. Humor and wit are her two great characteristics. WALCK, EDWARD 'tEggie Noi necessarily. i was an outstanding rrember of our class shi p blefayof his butstanding acting and Hne scholarl U 1 s ,fx fit Vacksanovich Wackley Walclc Walton Warrick Warren WALDRON, BETTE HBet!! Fd love lo learn lhal dance step. A bright smile and a sudden burst of laughter describes Bette. Her ability as a poet is unques- tioned. We know she will succeed. , ,Wig ' oN, JENNINGS ' 1' illip orrisl' , ru , IGOWRMOTWMLQ, dear. 5 , Jennfings d a,smil!e,1fthat always attra d-th ' J' 1 ' airer se Mia 1' 7 Jwfjig ' 1 WALSH, JAC! 'tVince J ' 'iPardorzez-moz. ' , Jack was quite popular in H. H. . an s for his Hne work for t e Jr. Red C o M ' ntaineer. lf, I N . x wr Tougigyfan ,1 R' i 'A ir noflghf' Rich' doesn't say ry much, but when he does, e know he kno s hat he is talking about. ,r ,ff WANICK, Joss 4 M4 , Popper ' :yd Shall we go to the lilharyf' , - lie has ambition plus ability in sfjyifts ich lbef, has displayed willingly and e ectivelyj 2 .4 . fn WARREN,DONALD l 'tDonnie Haw you heard fhe latest song Ml? Donald excels in dancing and drawing, which have won for him a host of friends, many of the opposite sex. 'C 4 x ,. X'r',, .X - NJ , J - if vf I, S A 1 WARSIIALI., MORRIS t'Mousie Hi-ya, Kohi4'? With a toss of his head, and a tip of his personality, he can easily be called a good playmaker. WASVIIKO, ANNA Ann 't7'lzuZ's who! you !hinlf. ' Anna is fond of sports and a good time. .lust mention a party. WATKINS, DORIS UDodo 'Tm expecting a letler today. Doris is a very charming girl who can be depended upon as a singer, humorist, and a good sport. WATRO, EMIL Mule ThaI's pu.1frid. ' lflmil always supplied his classmates with humor and fun, besides being an excellent cartoonist. I jp 1 lvticliljlrfiz, np Dogge Q X ' 'tllferv you ever kirrkai by a mul ? Walterls ability to play the clarinet in our band and also his being secretary of the Hi-Y Club, have proven his value. VVEISING, HERMAN Wl+ll.Kll+l, IJAVID UWeazil Air ShlllfkS.'U A piece of paper, crayon and a brush are all David wants to make a surfcess of his artist's career. Wl+ll,l.IVl+Ilt, WILLIAM Sun Down Slim Sw you ul Ihr 'l . William has shown beyond a doubt that he is a valuable asset to the elass of 'Cl9. A - 1 7' iff. 2-wr-gi L- WELSH, STERLING fined -fw-'U Okay, scram. ' ' A diligent student and a fellow with many arnbi- tions, Sterling is sure to fulfill his greatest dreams. za, 4 .r WICLSHKO, Gnopoiiuv . ' HGQOIBZXH yr K Give'Jne somed' , ' - If you but make the effort, sur-cas is ybms for the taking. ., 5 , vo WELSHKO, MARY nMary,, 't0h, boy, can I -imiiale Ilflariha Ray. Mary has a lovely smile, great ability as a singer and comedian, and is ever ready to lend a sure helping hand. Success for her is inevitable. NVILLIAMS, CLAYTON r-4 ' rf? Mx... Holman Teter FII slick my finger in your eyv. ' Fm going fo H10 I'aIur'f' in illcfldoo on Sznzdzzyf' A capable worker, earliest and a thoughtful student, This smiling lad is an all around sport- -and a real Herman has proven to us his ability as a printer. student. Warshfzll Waswlzlco llvIlffx'f7'lS Wzztro Welzinrrr Wwising Wellfie lVeNir0r Wvlslz llrlslzlro, G. Welslzko, ill. Willirmzs .aft SO? x Li 1 V' WILLIAMS, CLIFFORD ffCliffy My Ilurlls the Hitrgzfss of Beaver Mcrc1.dz1'11i.:. result of his easy going manner, f'lifl'ord is well liked by all. As a WILLIAMS, DONALD Him 'A llufw you Izmzrd from flu' mob? Iris stiuinvh siipport of the Aviation Club and his sunny dispoxition have made Donald an indispensa- ble part of the class of '39. WILLIAMS, RALPH f'I'iny 1 A , , HOIL, sim! 1fp. ' f , ' 1 Ralph's d1'iving ability and his work,in adxfaficed vhorus will long be I'QI1:l6g1lJ6I'GCH. .' ' . X .X A fi , . ' . 'A WIL iSQ'FR 1 - . ,figkidleyfiigzy v. . X. 'I'll Iilwd yu! Frank has show great skill in printing in H. H. S. . VVishing him suzwess in the future. , ,-.1 '. f f if-,.fr-4.1 U1 ., 'WOLCHlCSKY, CHARLES , . .u4',,v-'f,fLAfJv H HCharlie f No! me, I dzdn't do iff' ' ' Charlie is a fun-loving lad who has accomplished a A ,,-' ff- ' good name as well as being a good sportsman. + if if ' 3 A 5 , ii ooDR1NG, RoB1f:R'r 13. -7 W'oodie N 1. ' Ilia cmd my Asfllffflfifi , - Happy-go-lucky was Robert, but he filled his in 5 otfive as secretary of the Junior Red Cross Clouncfil F g, to the best of his ability. 4 rr f. . 7 -f J Q ll'illi11ms, F. lI'iHif1n1s, D. l1'illz'ums, 13. Y111'hf171'iz'l1 Yrzmzdu YY!l7lflfk YACHANICII, JOSEPH 'fGrowley MDM you wer gn! hi! hard? If Growley meets with as neuch suevess in tavkling all things in life as he did while tavkling his opponents on the gridiron, we know he will suite-eed. 6 if - PD , Y , RIGNE llucfhess' Q 'YM'f1y, Il' ' II nil fzfe. ' Ta tive, eharryipif' rel le 'e . sure to !yn1u'ire ever ' ' g esii . 14,1 . A . x xv . . I ' -1-11 ' t,,f YANICK, uLEANOR ..Emy,, H110 you, want to join my gang? She was an essential cog in the wheel of the Janus Staff. YANNARELL, ANTHONY HTony No thanks, 'll'f?iff 7l'IIfk.H You were sure to find this handsome lad wherever the band happened to be. , ,, Ae: i it YANosK1, iQLnANoiz ll I .W HJac'kie , f :- HI don? gel if. May this young lass be as successful in life as she ,, was in dancing. . P j nr V ., YICNCHKO, STIGPHIGN 'fAbner 'ASM dou'n. ' Steve has been a faithful follower in the sur-cess of the Class of 739. Wills llolclzfwky Womlrivig YlI7l'7l.tl7'l'ff Yanoski Yenchko 4100 wg-Kr W!! leznk, T. X . ' Ycvak, J. Young, E. Young, M. YOIITLQCOIIH Youngman lourisliiw L 45,11 YIIIIGS Zriiro Zapuch T - Zellner Ziegler, IJ. Mfg' 1 G: , MMP' .V Q1 ,, 1 Jllvl, ML ' 1 J . ,4,,zJf4 VYEVAK, IRENE YOURISHIN, ANNE ff , 'A' 0otsie Annie . ' 'Hlrffjg ll going fo Szrinznzing Vinh? OlfrI!l, 1'll bc with you -in fl Nlilillilln rene was' one of our feminine swimmers and As an active member of the .Janus Staif, Swimming , basketball stars: it has taught her to be a straight Club, and Playmakers, this capable worker has ' shooter. been a worthy contribution to the glory of H. H. S. YEVAK, JOHN YUHAS, MARY HJohnny 'AM w.rie . X 'AI disiigrcef' '1lI0n't talk rim me 7lfJ'Ll'.H John's ability on the gridiron and his participation This brilliant. miss'is bound to have a' happy in the home-room business meetings have made landing after acquiring a high standing throughout I f him a distinguished student. her H. H. S. journey. , YOUNG, ELEANOR ZAIRO, MARY - 1 , USl10PtStl1Hm, Hick 'F ' g VHi-ya, Kimi? 'tGce iz'l1i:. This smilingfsupporter-of school activities -could You can't help but admire this lovely miss. She always be counted on to liven things up by hegi has a humorous answer for every one, and a very ' Hood nature: ' :V high scholastic standing. gs . H TL as ZAPACH, .1o11N Ne U gf HJ0hnny IPM 'W I 1297 3 - X t'Tresk0u' is U swell place. ' AS 'L QYDUU-4f BSD 'USSEQWW U19 CHU This quiet lad is a true representative of Treskow. eadllyilsvu S YI1' gaod DON H mg and His chief interest lies in playing basketball ith J . J SPOITS- the Treskow night school. ,f J L 50UNGQf30URE,f ,RAUTH ZELLNER, EDMON -1 Ruthie if .izekeu 'AI didn? say c1nQ11'Izing. Luck and success to Ruthie who left us in December for matrimony. YOUNGMAN, BARTON .iRed,, 'AYes, you are. Hunting is Barton's hobby, but we all wonder what he catches? Deer or Dear? 1 egg ,Sl we-LK N , Nllfil, fun my lJrow. ' J tl kj As gaithful member of the band, i would be harc o find a more willing worker or truc friend. ZIFIGLER, DOROTHY K'Dottie .lcepers l'recpcrs. ' Dorothy's happyidisposition and pleasing per- sonality havei rated her ace high with all of us. Pi I S xi .til ,bo-I A5 fy! Zi ff, R- Zfeflfff. II'7- i3TEm97'mUH Zubeck 0 ,if jk ' of I J ' Y uf ' 's 'K ,f a, ff ,. fwwx . f 'f ,f 9 ' 6 I 0 I. ,E Vfyii dj! jf!! lyliv-,JEIEGLER RUTH K ZIMMERMAN ALBERT f ,W sg s 1 v My Il -1 7 I uscrubbyn nBuSteru gy ' V fjffave you seen Myrt? Come on! Hwitlylrier contagious giggle has shown great Here's hoping that Albert can swim through the 'sufcrsfas' a French student, but all things must waves of life as he did in the swimming meets f 5,-J' ,ff X' ,, come to an end, so, Au Revoir. where he so capably represented Hazleton High. fi ff J gf' ZIEGLER, WILLIAM , ZUBECK, JOHN uziggyn sstlohnnyn Hi-ya, Luke! Push that chair over here. This jolly young fellow is an active member of our John hails from the Heights with a host of friends French Club. and a deep interest in sports. 76 Class Wi!! We, the class of 1939, hereby will to our under-classmen, all our achieve- ments, accomplishments and good traits. To the class of '40, we bequeath our combination locks, our choice assembly seats, and our large variety of talent. To the class of '41, the patience to climb to the great heights we have obtained and the unlimited wisdom we have stored up. To Joe Andrejco, Eddie Chovane's ability as captain of the football team, and great success as president of the senior class. Muriel Rosen's scholastic as well as extra curricular standing, we will to Gertrude Schilling. To Miss Fager, more pests in the library like the fifth period class. To Mickey Sotack, Jimmy Milford's taste from Esquire. To Tommy Stanziola, Michael Battley's musical knowledge. To Jean Beach, her sister's gift of gab. We will our great admiration for our new principal, Dr. Turnbach, to our under-classmen. To Louis LaReginia, Thomas Bigler's character roles and charming manner. To Joe Cortez and James Dunn, Charles Burgess's and Jimmy Kahlcy's efficiency in leading the cheers. To the Dead End Gang , a new car. To Mr. Robinson, a place on the Hall of Fame. To George Cheverko, Oscar Prokopic's way of sinking them on the basketball floor and fooling them on the dance floor. To Jean McGarry, Nancy Deisroth's jitterbug instinct. To Coach Hughie, another basketball team like '39. To Mr. Schwartz, Irving S. Cobb's Book of Humor. 77 To Ida Gundry, Kay Nicholson's fine way of editing our JANUS. To Mr. Oleniczak, another undefeated football squad. To Danny Karvounis, the handsome profile of Bob Hicks. To Emily Walters and Ida Mae Curcio, the efficiency of Thelma Singer and Irene Fasulka as Editors of the MOUNTAINEER. To Jimmy Connors, Henry Deitrich's debating Voice and ability to refute. To Jackie Feeley, a book entitled Training Rules of Swimming. To Peggy Maxwell, Rose Mariano's fast stepping tap dances. To Mr. McQuaid, a broom to clear the front corridor. To the Cadette Club, another president who can continue the swell ideas that Valeria Decusatis has originated. To Anna Gulla and Neil Cherico, a career at the Metropolitan Opera Company. To Loretta Mhley, Rhoda Paradise's ability to get along with people, and to be a lot of fun. To Mr. Shanno, another homeroom like this years. To Miss Brown, a reserved seat in the middle of the gym, for a change. To Turpy Matyas, Foozy Franzosafs capability in handling the equipment of the '40 basketball team. To Mr. Lamont, we wish all the patience in the world to handle the skippers. We hereby sign and seal this precious document with sealing wax in the presence of- L. O. Folks, U Said Enough, I. M. Done. 78 -Qx' ZQNWIU : as Mg um an ' Q I' 'ii-'E'-S':.:Qg.:. L 5 ----: 4, -,.,?.rt::'-4, I f mx if EQ X X Q K Ex!--- 'BW f. U31 ii W ,V U 1, Q7 A , !r 3 Se 5 13322 1 1 Q! ff ff I f A 1221 if nz ENN M N -Q.K if gf f 4 ffl' Wwfmw gy? w . ,' -,f - I 5 W2 fi! ,ff x..f wa ! gb iff 1- r i a Jwfff-4LCf J gk ,V f Q55 W fx QW QM ' 95 WW fgbi -o X ' QQ W ff 5 ' wx.: ,I if I' KN' ,x,, l fQ 5 Wax . Zmfafffvzg 4 ff? I R9 ' ' Y ,,. ,N milf? WM lx 69 :Qu AWS 'ENVI Qhivfwg, aww H ' mf: ix x M 45 x fajff W A 4 3 J'-v-14X I 1. f, X ,I 421,05 433' M , ,W 59 S3 I ! 'I 'aff Pi , A ,W , 51 . WUAM I - W ff I -1 W7 X , B lv Y N., f- J 1 U .mqgaw . ,.,. 1 l -----, 1 . b- ,- ,... 3 W 2 .. L - ., .. , -b V .mm .. 1 Q , H At.. gqfgw me wiv sg M, .. . .. ,, ,.,,.,. , Q. . .. ., Q fig 1. .. ,,1.r,. . Aw 1 .. .H -' --+ ,--K M., 5: ..4:.' :: .. ,Y -.,,--..- .A qi.-.M-,.- 5R15 ., . -- Y ..,,. uw- ., ,Q1 V ,, , f1-:f.':.1.5- ,., H 1-V: -f -,,:,,5 . f- lag, X: - .-1: -- ,km -' ' WWW3 - -- - 'A -- ' 1 W--...f,W....E,. If ,lz zl, ,,V, E I ,V,, x,,A Q33 ,.,.,. .,,,. 1 , ,, , Q, . . b 1 .. , -H. ..,, A . ., . M., Looking Bark L I Tresckow January 12, 1960 Dear Vadella: I felt so lonesome today. I saw in this morning's paper that Coach Hughie McGeehan and his squad are leaving to play Allentown at the Palestra. Vadella, remember when We were going on those trips to Watch our famous boys of '39- Smith, Hicks, Prokopic, Sager, Brill, Grushesky, and Valente. I'll never forget our flashy blue and White band. I can see that little drum major, Doris Beach, twirling her baton. I see the band playing our old fight song, with the cheerleaders Burgess, Nicholson, Kahley, Paradise, and Suitch leading it. Dear, they certainly were peppy. Can you still picture Mr. Robinson's Drill Corps marching into the gym before the basketball games, forming U. S. and then forming HHS? I believe they were called Mr. Robinson's 57 daughters . Remember Art Sabo, Don Laurie, Joe Koch, and Earl Berge hitch-hiking to the play-off games to Philly? I Wonder if they have such a hard time getting tickets for the games as We did in our senior year. We only received 15 to a homeroom. Remember the first day of school in our senior year when We all were telling the little sophomores the Wrong directions to go in. Oh! How I Wish I was a sophomore again. The bonfire in our senior year was a great success, wasn't it? hear they still have the pep rally in front of the City Hall. That vvas the night we all waited for a ride up and down Broad Street in cars, cheering and singing. Eddie Chovanes, our class president, was in the house the other day and reminded me of the day When the officers were picked. Automobiles with big signs saying, vote for this person or vote for that person, but triumphantly Chovanes, Bogert, Gallagher, and Walsh came through. Remember the football games when our stars4Yevak, Vucksanovich, Neopolitan, Lucia, Filoreta, and Veet-came through With an undefeated, untied schedule, but they were disqualified because of the lack of one game. I have never seen such a hard blizzard since the Thanksgiving Day game when We played West Hazleton, but nothing could stop our boys-mblizzard or no blizzard. Then came the Football Athletic Banquet, which was held at the Altamont. The football pins that they received were beautiful. I r 4' I ,L 82 i l v The girls also had their sports in our days. Our girls' basketball team won most of their games. I think Meikrantz, Yevak, Daniels, Famalette, and Mercantino were members of the team. The girls' swimming team that swam in the A. A. U. events, had one of our seniors, Helen Suitch, entered. I can still remember the good times we all had at swimming club. The boys' swimming team made a great hit in our years. Let's see, there was Oster, Zimmerman, Schalor, Gould, Miller and Paisleyaall on this team. Remember our colors Green and White and how we proudly displayed our top hats and canes on Senior Day. We had a grand performance by Rose Mariano, our tapping queen, Betty Fidishin, our singing star and many others. Persico, Hanley, Schwartz, Paradise, Mondik, Rosen, Walck, Dietrich, were all members in the cast of our Senior Day play. And how could I forget our Hill Billy Band headed by Zeke Coyle. I still hear- She'll be coming around the mountain when she comes -ringing in my ears. That night our Senior Reception was a climax to the last of our class days. I remember, I invited my best boy friend to the Girls' Oratorical Dance in November. They always did put on a huge floor show. Later in the year, they had their banquet and the oratory contest. Our representative made a wonder- ful showing. Remember Tommy Bigler the Thespian president? I wonder what he is doing today. He sure did put the play Seven Sisters over. I wonder who won the Kline Essay contest this year? In '39 Jason Fritz- inger and Betty Sherry won it. Will you ever forget our debates with Henry Dietrich, Muriel Rosen and Carmella Smergalia? I saw Mr. Shanno the other day, and he reminded me of the days when we were in his chemistry classes, how noisy we were. And the day we made Sulphur Dioxide, we struck our heads out of the windows, because of the odor. D Jack Walsh, I hearjs working in a bank. He sure did get enough eX- perience when he was treasurer of our class. Miss Boyle sent me the MOUNTAINEER the other day. It's nothing like the one Thelma Singer, Irene Fasulka, and Julia Smalley, put out. There ii . 83 was always good scandal in it. There is in this one too, but why shouldn't I stick for ours. Irene Mondik and Irene Malloy were certainly bright when we went to school. Do you know Vadella, I think they had all A's! I Walked into the Leader Store last week, and I was stopped by Miss Pengelly who was taking care of the bake-sale. Muriel Rosen, Marie Scaran, and Evelyn Andreas made a huge success of the French bake-sale in our year. I miss the Cadette dances. Valeria DeCusatis sure did have some novel ideas, didn't she? . Someone was asking me if I could speak French. I told them I took it when in High School, but I just sat there and let Marsilio, Morawski, and Ruth Harris rattle it off. Does the Hazleton Sports Civic Club still sponsor the basketball banquets? I was to one right after I graduated, but since I moved, we haven't been able to attend. Mike Battley played the Toy Trumpet at our last one. How that boy can play his trumpet! Going back to basketball, Vadella, I can still recall the places we Went in the playoffsMReading, Philly, and Hershey. We went on the excursions and we sure did have a souvenir from every game. I will allvlvaysfcherish them. Although we didn't make state .champs we certainly 1 go ar. You could easily tell it was drawing to the end of our school days when we were measured for our caps and gowns, got our graduation pictures taken, received our name cards and invitations, paid in full our JANUS and cap and gown assessments. Then finally the dreaded days drew near, we had our fare- well program, baccalaureate services, and we received our JANUS. A week before graduation We held our senior prom, which now makes my eyes water thinking that we will never look forward to it, for We are much too old now. The night of graduation came, I put on my best dress, and Went up to school Qfor the last timeb. We marched in and I did not cry until we came to singing our ALMA MATER. QVadella, I think I am crying nowj. And to everyone I meet today I say the same thing, Your school days are the happiest days of your life, use them to good advantage. All these memories will always stay fresh in my mind, so Vadella, I will close with love to everyone. ' ' Lut1c1a. 84 I I Drifton Feb. 16, 1960 Dear Luticia: It is a long time since I have Written to you, but I will make up for it because I Want to recall to your mind some of the happiest days of our lives. Starting as green sophs in the portals of HHS, We took a terrible beating , figuratively speaking, from the seniors, but then it Was all in fun. Tommy Bigler was elected president and everything ran smoothly up until Sophomore Day. We poor sophomores Went through the paddles, had to propose to a pole, brush our teeth in front of the capital, etc. Those were the happy days. In our sophomore year, we had many Romeos and J uliets. There were: Bob Hicks and Doris Macdonald, Margaret Murphy and Jimmy Milford, Catherine Moser and David Lapp, Joe Sager and Kay Nicholson, Jean Lyman and Jack Walsh, Myrtle Young and Charles Burgess. Then We advanced to our junior year, and we were elected the welcoming committee for the sophs. We had many swell times in that year, but the best times we ever had, were when We Won the State Championship in basketball. We traveled to all the games on the excursion accompanied by the cheerleaders. Remember the close score we had with Altoona? We received our rings which are black onyx. I think they are very nice. Finally the exams came rolling up. I Worked hard and I am proud to say I got all B's that month. The school year ended with us promoted to the highest ranks you can possibly attain, Seniors,'. I am sorry Luticia, but I think I will close because it is time for the baby's nap. Write soon. Love, Vadella. 85 Our Books CKLINE ESSAYD Today, We the youth of America are Writing a book. It is our book of character, and every trait that we develop is one more chapter in this important volume. Chapter number one, is honesty. This above all else rnust be strong to endure all temptations and accusations. Our next chapter is initiative. One definition offered by a dictionary for it is, the ability for original conception and independent action. All successful persons have obtained their goal only by having initiative and thus we should profit by their example. Now We come to the third chapter of our books, depend- ability. This trait is absolutely necessary to hold a job and to keep our schools in perfect running order. How long could our schools stay as efficient as they are now if students could not be depended on? The fourth chapter is one essential as that of civilization, in which We are now living. This is the ability to cooperate with our fellow men and it takes cooperation to raise our standard of living. We have finally arrived at our last chapter, adaptability. In order to adapt ourselves to situations, we must first use all the other chapters, small ones such as thoughtfulness, friend- liness, cheerfulness, courtesy, cleanliness, and a host of others. Today our parents, the school, and the school teachers are aiding us by guidance and understanding. Thus with such an excellent background, let us make use of that which We have already Written in our fourth chapter and cooperate with them to make our books the best possible. Betty Sherry. 86 he lzree Roads CKLINE ESSAY3 We, a generation of youth, who have traveled the road of elementary education, will soon stand at the base of the Moun- tain of Life , which represents our task in the World's Work. At the foot of the mountain We will find three roads. One road shall go up the mountain, surmounting its hardships. One road shall go around, skirting its difficulties. The third shall go down, into oblivion. The first road is the road of further education, work, applica- tion to duty, and aspiration for the better things of life. Our education must be threefold: mental, physical, and moral, and must lead us to aspiration for these better things of life. The vast majority of people take the second road. It is the road of mediocrity, the road of those who have not learned to gain strength through trying. The strange paradox of this road is that it is a road of Would not could . The third road is the road taken by those who are forced by environment, mentality, or circumstances to assume anti- social positions in life. The main anti-social activity is, naturally, crime, but there is another, into which Whole generations are forced, which robs the World of the men whose talents were that generation's contribution to civilization. This is War! While the past has not given men a choice concerning war, the future, to serve its best interests, must. Three roadsaone choice. Upward? Around? or Down! Jason A. Fritzinger. 87 I I Honesty is of course, still the best policy, but nowadays too many of us are satisfied with less than the best. 88 'J Ulf 1 I Q ff. ,ij I I I , N , X 1 ff f ,J 1 U J s . I! f A XJ f J , FAX J V jj ' fjqmd J 'Jx , jj K 41 1 Q X H5 IIH A2-T-E5 F f-ff:-'J-I W-W.-i Jumuoas l f W f V K7 lf v ' if 'V J A., IJ ' 'Mm Presxdcnt Q, DOMINIC MARRONE 0 Vice-President JOSEPH LA ZARSKY ZHZZOV Secretary Treasurer MIRIAM VAN DYKE MINNIE DEMOPOULOS Top Row-Scatton, Gibson, Lazarsky, Zelen-ack, Marrone, Karvonis, Gould, Beezer, Stack- house. Sealed--Demopoulos, Ferdinand, Prosser, Parnell, Cherilla, VanDyke, Feeley, Diefenderfer. 90 lij! 45 utiiiijgdy f Junior Class History In the Fall of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven, a caravan of nomads headed toward the massive portals of H. H. S. This clan was attired in maroon and white, their class colors. They immediately chose their leaders for the coming year: Joseph Cortez, King of the Nomadsg James Connors, the Prime Ministerg and Martha Iffert, the Princess of the Nomads. The highlights of their Hrst meeting were the successful staging of The Light House Keeper and Seeing Double . The nomad cast of characters consisted of Marrone, Singer, Dunn, Rossi, and Maher. After roaming all Summer, they came back in September in time to elect new officials. Dominic Marrone succeeded Joseph Cortez as king, Joseph Lazarsky, as prime minister, Minnie Demopoulos and Miriam Van Dyke, as princesses. In March these Nomads presented one of the greatest productions ever to be presented in the high school. The play entitled Resurrec- tion Ezra was greatly enjoyed by everyone. This caravan brim- ming with fine talent, is looking forward to returning in the position the seniors now have. Good luck to you, juniors. NNN 'l v . X ffl' jill, 'fl i Q QL Q., , If f .iff 3 p fl 91 W uf - Q5 . , Qgyivei' fb RF' Q-I : 'P :W .' f A , rf va .5- lwzz'0r Claim' Z 92 , if jf .A . ,rl -v nf .V LJ-f' X 1rI 'ffl . , PVP' Crip-5' Q 'vu ', lan! ' ' ' 1' I.. ' I F R11 1 J- . .JM . f fi Wy 'fly X Q-'WN Q s-P5 5 f-W5- c' S1-lX s'QNQ,...9o . lj - lj. 'fill iii 'Xp--G X iQ.: ' 6 1.1, g i. 1 W 11 5 0, X' bw 12. Cal Welliver-'Tm going home-soon. I 13 fi' 14 I Jffwa L We av 'f f f 70 f Junior fzmous Spzyings 1. Dominic Marronee Council meeting tonight! 2. Joe Cortez- Did you see that blonde? Boy is she neat. 3. Martha Iffert- Oh, he's cute. 4. Miriam Van Dykes We-ell he's a nice kid butg-T' 5. Minnie Demopoulosf Pete's my father. 6. Loretta Mhleye Where's Burke? 7. Jean Diefenderfer-''Orwigsburgl!! 8. James Burke- N ext on the cigarette. 9. Neal Chirico- I'm running for president. 10. Joe Andrejco- Come on boys, let's go. . George Cheverko- I only scored fifteen points. . Lorraine JonesA I'm swimming free style. . Anna Gula- What ll I sing? 15. Anna Parnelle- Going to Cadettes? 16. Jean McGarrye f'ls Jimmy going to dance with me? 17. Anna Perline J'Smitty danced with me last night. 18. Vincent Parnelle Whcn I grow up e 19. Joe Apichella-'Tm a woman hater. 20. Jean Beache 'Tm Jeang you have us mixed. 21. Frances Wydock4 You little Zerperf' 22. Peggy Gickingeul have my ideas for the Janus next year. 23. Leona Yourishin- VY hat do you want me to play? 24. Gertrude Ittereul want to be like my sister. 25. Al PortlandY Do you have a ride to the game? 26. Tommy Stanziola-- I'll be the leader of the swing band. 27. Emily Walters- My Mother won't allow me. 28. Dawn Brownson-- Imagine, l got a B. 29. Jack Veete - Where's my gang? 30. Jimmy Connors J'Hey Mack, go get the bag. 31. Leila Singerf-- I always have so much fun in class. 32. Catherine Boyle- T. C. A. tonight, kidsf' 93 ,EN P The wise carry their knowledge as they do their watches, not for display, but for their own use. 94 H WN 'f Lf! vom f .J H' 207' President ANTHONY CHIRICO 77 Vice-Preeident ROY LA ROCCO he A Secret ary PEGGY MCCURLEY 1 Treasurer M ARY PETRILLA Top RowfOsadchy, Sabia, LaRocco, Clatch, Estok, Andrejco, Smith, Gallagher, Grandon, Zumar. Seated-Jermyn, Zullick, Blasiol, Chirico, Lash, Minnich, Currilla. 96 Sophomore Gloss History On September 6, 1938, the inexperienced Crusaders started out toward their goal in HHS. This journey was successfully headed by General Anthony Chirico, assisted by Captain Ray LaRocca, and first Lieutenants Peggy McCurley and Mary Petrilla. Their first victory took place on March 31, 1939, when they successfully presented Boy Meets Family . All the Crusaders chose to distinguish themselves by Wearing their colors, blue and grab'- They have completed a most successful year, and hope to return in the Fall of the coming year to resume their journey. 97 Sophomore Gloss f ni I' x oplzomore F amous Srzymgs 1 2 2 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 . 13 14 15 1 . .153 1 1.- f 18 . I 19 20 . Josephine Longe Who has my uniform? I ' 212 K WHQ2 ?V,.lHff. 23 lblify, Hifi' 'ylJ - 25 'J' 26 27 28 29 30 Anthony Chirico- Hi, jitterbugf' Mary Reillyinl have a bracelet with Fritzie's name on it. Thomas Gallaghereul got it, I got it, don't worry, I got it. Martha Parkinsonf Hy Keadf' Tommy SweeneyA See you down the gym. Dorothy Tomasick- That's my sister, Flea. Helen Minnick- This flag is awful heavy. Grace Fierrow Where's my baton? Peggy Brennan- I had a swell time. Jean Coll- Have you seen Regina? George Andrejco- He's my brother. Charles Sherryw I'll be Captain of the Cheerleaders some day. Billy Muirf Can I help it if I'm little? Doris Wizdboret'Oh, he's just another one. Louise Slickere Meet me at Study Club. Natalie Correalee I'm having a formal. John Bone.- Hy, neighbor. Tony ClatcheJ'Peggy, are you sore at me?' Donald Cullens-'Tm the only soph boy who dances. 7! Y Bert R0senstocke Hy, slap-happy. Dick Sagerw That's my brother, J oe. Martha Eidam- I can sing. . Sonny Barcoskyh I learned the half gamer. Minnie Mumaw- I'll see you at Camp Keller this summer. Francis Murphy- I used to play basketball. Marcella Schmanski- Did you ever see me tumble? Joe Gaffney- I'm not anything like my twin. Merle Fowbeleul could dance in my sleep. Peggy Petrill- He's my hero. 99 + UREANIZZXUUNS1 .J a . s gf 1 1 sf l F1 I 1' I X .' I5 2 x QW DWG bg., kg WC X' 0Y1?w'Q 101 ,-1 frifrwn' ' 'Y' Ll . . E' j' 11.1.-3' . ' , 'fr' ,i A-fgf,5lh fly' 1 ..,-A. ' r1.A.,.f v 1 If cjjyy ifyflf ,'3o1QQit I- ' -Lv,X J a' fix A P' K ix? .,.' '4' 3, 1 if J' f 1 'lx x ,Vue K. Q4 -li.f'rti5jf , ' WV W' Villvbff' VX- 'dx Bm ,f Our band, With its melodious selections, lively drum majors, Doris Widzbor, Grace Fierro, and Doris Beach, and the blue and White uniformed members, plays an important part in all our football and basketball games. It is a Well organized unit that bestows honors upon all those who are members. Much credit is due to Mr. Lewis, Mr. Schmitt, and the student director, Michael Battley, for their fine conducting of the band. - id 5 lp! ui fx, MR. SCHMITT ' Rx X w f . , X ,..,.. . yi mir je .1 I . Q 'R J if ill if Q 'ff l or M J lx 102 Vg, is .Aw-ff r.. x . , L. me -M. lzr, 1. XXN- 27 J figqf 1,-v.ci-491-1 ' f ' W I . ,J -w.f.lvf5 f 'A'M 4' my? I rl, ' A 'li Class of '39 extends its deep appreciation to the newly 'L '5'fff7 organized Advanced Chorus of H. H. S. Under the supervision fj 1 of Mr. George P. Schwartz, they have succeeded in presenting Christmas programs, numerous assembly programs, and are responsible for the annual operetta. The newly organized Advanced Chorus had its members selected from general chorus classes. - 4 The oflicers of the club are: President ..............,. Neil Cherico Vice-President .... Bernadine Lingowsky Secretary .................. Anna Gula Treasurer .,...,.......... Isabel Bonin Librarians . Robert Feist, John Costabile Stanley Shemansky, Paul Mrazek May this club of future years gain greater accomplishments. Arlwzrreecf Chorus 103 p-iii M R. ROBINSON M R. LEWIS 1 2 ri!! Corps The Drill Corps, a newly organized group of girls, was a great attraction at several of the games. It consisted of 57 girls who were interested in having this become a great success. Each girl faithfully marched into her own position of the U. S., H. H. S., and the initial of Hazleton's opposing team. Each girl was attired in a navy blue skirt, white blouse, and white anklets. The most capable adviser of this corps was Mr. Robinson, who very successfully taught the girls all that was needed. Mr. Lewis, to whom we are very grateful for leading the H. H. S. band, gave us the benefit of his services. The success was final when a great and approving applause came from the cooperative audience. 104 ,oni- ,,...-..., E:!2Qf6f n. ..2.,- ' Lbvkl-AA y T kv JJ!! ooRnToQy Q W-Ml -SMJM. A dub W - PICNIC ' ,M 'HW'-If pan-k W' u - Q' TMMM s'P.M. 'Ia O I 3-one Uni - -A r:l'H'onTk0Vi R V nm. ou ygczweb SIJL. .Ho A . Q Tflzr-areal: 4-ye .. ZXQX V rg-NX S+ 'vu'l' XX 2- df'?l-2:51 L1pp,v.M! 1. .X CRL n f Q I O H+ I .T phmoh 5:en f pl Uhr' Q 1 an-'31 5 M SX 'Wo a My S w- IW, , 'L ,f 44 MWA 'Q 'af W4 A N J' Q, 7,0 e NN e ug, xg, Q AA, be P .Qui 1 f ,I I' Jw' , ef. ,g-1, X ig 1,65 9 '7 A 'I' 95,4 y e ww'???Hh fZ.w . uf ! E 'Mag , ZW hi,- 'qw 1 ,z4t',, 1 -' C' lf, 5, ?. 5, '- A 1 . 3, f.f -5 V ff ,, V, .1 I Q if '76, 'Q 'ff , lil ti gif I II? 4 'A-if ' 35 4413 'Qi -2.91 1' 105 Hello, folks! This is the Thespian-Playmaker Club Broadcasting from station J-A-N-U-S. We Will now turn the pages over to Thomas Bigler, our president. Thomas: Hello, friends! As Thespian News Commentator, I Will now bring you the news of the club: Flash! The Thespian Club has just completed its ninth year of entertainment. This year We have given a larger variety of plays than ever before. Flash! The Radio Guild, a branch of this club, has now reached the peak of success with its broadcasts every Thursday evening. Flash! This club has become increasingly popular With the student body and now' reaches an enrollment of over one hundred. The club meetings have been made very enjoyable through the assistance of our Secretary, Betty Shirmer, and our Vice-President, John Ditko. Well, friends, it is now June 1939, so We Will turn the page over to our adviser, Miss Edith Harrison. 106 Crzdette Club Hear Ye! Hear Ye! There will be a cadette meeting tonight, Thursday, at 7:15, at the Y. W. C. A. Cadette Meeting? What is a Cadette meeting? D Why that is an organization comprised of 200 high school girls'. being active both inside and outside of school. What are some of the activities? Many exciting programs are held, outstanding among these are: The Faculty Tea, for all the teachers, Farmers' Fling, Ceremonial, and a Christmas Party for the children of the Charity Home. A Kiddie Party, Bicycle Party, Fashion Show, Swimming Party and a joint meeting with the Hi-Y Boys. The Annual Mid-Winter Conference, which was held at Shamokin this year, was attended by a large delegation from Hazle- ton. Major credit for the club's success goes to the officers and advisers. J, President ................ Valeria DeCusatis ' , Vice-President .... ..... 1 .Winnie Prosser J Jyffi' Secretary ....,....,,.... Mildred Dorneman J ef Treasurer .................... Anna Parnell j Ji JH, Advisers . Miss Ruth White, Miss Esther Alber il v Miss Elizabeth Kerslake Miss Ann Dauvario - W! iff!! ,sf-9 ,,c...fM4 'fda i '.i 1 K J is ,T f M ' 'g2g '1' JJ L A bknxsan kgxrf-5 rv ,f Ni The Lincoln Debating Club members have discussed several timely topics during the school year. Some of these were Capital Punishment, Chain Stores, Student Government System for H. H. S., Socialized Medicine and Electric Utilities . For the inter-scholastic debates the National Forensic topic was chosen, resolved: that the United States should form an Alliance with Great Britain. The debate squad was composed of the following: Affirmative Negative Henry Dietrich John Galski Muriel Rosen Carmella Smiraglia James Connors Edward Slebodnick Marie Keegan qAlt.j Betty Jane Snyder QAlt.j Debates were held with Kingston and Tamaqua, both at home and away. At the end of the debating season, participation took place in an Open Forum discussion at Bethlehem with Bethlehem Allentown Prep, Lansford, Whitehall and other high schools of that region. The Lincoln Debating Club has been under the leadership of the following officers for the season of 1938-39: President .................. Henry Dietrich Vice-President .,..,........, James Connors Secretary ....., . ....... Muriel Rosen Adviser ..., .... M r. Chamberlain Limoln ebpztzhg Club Om tory Dear Mother, Am arriving tomorrow stop Have joined the Girls' Oratorical Club, a peppy, Wide-awake organization, if there ever was one stop Went to the Fall dance, a very successful affair stop Was in the Christmas play. Was the chairman for the interclass contest, and I helped Miss Rich, our adviser, the night our orator competed with six other school orators for the Landau Trophy stop Wrote a play for the play-writing contest but didn't win the five dollar prize money. Had a sWelligin'l time at the St. Valentine Day Banquet, and oh, what jolliness at our annual picnic at Hazle Park stop This completed my fun and frolic with a companionabl egroup of girls stop Can hardly wait for next year, because there are many days of fun in store for me stop Love, Susie. P. S. Utlicers are: o President. ...,... ..... D oris Beach Vice-Presidernl .,... ...... M uriel Rosen Secretary ...... ....... E velyn Andreas Treasurer ........ ...... M argaret Demshock We also have twelve more officers. Bonjour! Parlez-vous francais? Oui, Mademoiselle. The Cenacle began late in the season, but enjoyed a great deal of success during their second year. Under the direction of Misses Kirschner and Pengelly, the second year students had many fine meetings, and club activities. The leaders of the club for this year Were: Presiderrf .....,.,. ....,.,.,. M uriel Rosen Vice-President, , , . ..,, Florence Campanell Secretary .,r..,.....r.r Margaret Demshock Treasurer. . ,.rr..,.,,,... Betty Benninger Reporters ........ Mary Sullivan, John Ditko Their purpose of the club is to develope and increase an interest in French life, language, customs, traditions, and history. Also to improve the facility in speaking French, and to impart in practical use, a French atmosphere, the French learned in the classroom. In order to accomplish this, the meetings were conducted in French. Songs, games, and plays were not omitted, for they too were done in French. lt was not until the middle of March, that the first year French students were admitted. The invitation service, and program were very interesting, and proved the Worth of the new members. And now to these new members who Will carry on the Work of the Cenacle we Wish-Une bonne annee! Au revoir! et bonne chance! efmrle 110 ..x,, 1, .,f J' The Library Club has been divided into two separate units, the Senior and the Junior groups. Each had its own meeting, but they combined their pleasures. Although the Senior group has done more in the Way of social activities, they have helped Miss Fager to a great extent. President , .......,...... George Petrochilos Vice-President ..,.. .... D oris MacDonald Secretary ..,r.., . . ..,. Jean Lohman Treasurer. . . . , . , , .Kay Nicholson The Junior group of the clnb has been quite active this year, being given lessons in the use ol' the Library. Miss Fager has received a great deal of cooperation from this willing group and may ,it continue in the future. J' President .i.. .... W innie Prosser , ' Secretary. . . ...... Jean McGarry Treasurer. . ........ Ida Gundry V A Sponsor ,... .... M iss Louise Fager IWW lin-1:11 T6 Stage One of the most valuable organizations connected with the Dramatic Department is the Stage Crew, although few recognize or know the members of this indispensable crew. The class of '39 wishes to express their sincere appreciation to the Stage Crew for their splendid capability in handling all performances on our stage, all great successes as: Stage Door , David Copperfield , and Ladies Of The Jury . We hope in the future they will continue so capably under the supervision of their able director, Mr. A. li. Saueracker. This year's crew is composed ol: William Reckling, M anager Robert Baddin Donald Weck, Asst. M aaager Henry Rice Oliver Gicking Thomas Sabia Rodney Walser Joseph Shuliga Thomas Zelenock Michael Lakash 112 Hi- Y-Club The Hi-Y club is a club with ideas and ideals. The purpose of this club is: to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, higher standards of Christian character. Every member is expected to uphold the purpose of the club and also the platform Which is: clean living, clean scholarship, clean speech and clean sports. The club meets every Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A. for one hour. The fourth meeting of every month is a joint meeting with the Tri-Hi-Y club of the Y. M. C. A. The club is managed by thc odicers and the following committees: social, program, devotiorial, membership, and publicity. This year we have organized a girls' Tri-Hi-Y club Whose picture appears in the JAN US and which appears to be a success. We have also taken care of the halls in the morning here in school. This year marked the introduction of a new scholastic organiza- tion for girls eethe T ri-Hi-Y, a branch of the boys' Hi-Y. The club Was started by the election of sixteen girls by the boys of the Hi-Y. They hold their meetings once a Week in the Y. M. C. A. and every fourth meeting is a joint gathering of both organizations. The purpose of the club is to encourage clean living, clean speech, scholarship and sportsmanship. The officers for the 1938-39 season were as follows: President .................., Beatrice Weed Vice-President .... ....., H azle Dickinson Secretary .,.... .... M ildred Dorneman Treasurer ..... ..... J ean McGarry 114 115 The Student Improvement Club has been working Wonders since its appearance in the middle of the year. This club meets with Dr. Turnbach, their adviser, on problems that deal with the improve- ments of the school. Members of this club received pins to show their membership in the club. Students were elected into this organization by the homeroom teachers who picked one able-student from the homeroom, and that person in turn, elected another person. In this Way, 112 students became members. Their officers are: President ........ ,,.. J ack Durishin Vice-President ,,.... ...... M uriel Rosen Secretary-Treasurer ....... Miriam Van Dyke Sponsor ...,..,...,..... Dr. S. P. Turnbach All eyes are on this club, because they have many interesting plans for the future. .I 0' 0.1 2521 qny guy -li-Qii Luck is a very good word if you put a P in front of it. 116 W X , 'fwfr ' Y! I 1 wi 1 , 1 TX 'f '7' I 4245253 3 -3 A 16 33'7ANE5ggf K. ,,f5 X'ifY f -b ri g 1 Q, 'ZR w f Q1 F N ! ? 'r x 4 f A r 0 ww Wu X J N I lyl ilql xx x' ' W :km , VV!! , , -I ,Q J Q :- N Y , A i, 1- ' x - L , E5 f' ff l 59 4: T 9 15' f' ff ' J. ii: KQ! 3 ' f My 0 lg N X Z L f 9 X Q P '. ff 9 f, Q S' ,KYB 'lf 130,55 j ' f f ,il X! ff XY N asia 1 I pq 0f4 W! E J 1' 4 yi, uf 7 A A- R X Q!! xii ' 2 4 X f' Y' Z V , vyxigkk bw-M nwhpfij Q,us4NY-'35 'MR' MGR bfiD2mQQ'VU fifm'ff'ZV 1 CJRCSAXQR 9553 , 'Q o gpmw Ifgumfrunfzzpvu EDMTDYVLN-i.,ti1Y-.Y 9 . 0 f G Rfoim fjunwlwz, Dwvrd, ojinmaaf Bmw, Wlfwzfcmal Assoums EDITOR Auvinrnslws MGR AN Emma ,M QW 0ljhpf1'L1fb' jf? MM mmm MW awww fb A I X lZU!7iU?U62707U Hui-5 XMKCINHF KENJMM1 KQQOIJ E55 M we if Lam., - ' SPO RT 15 O W , x , x r o . AJnouS5'xQm ADW, 5195? Q. J 4, .Nfl , AMW , al ,gy mv xii ,K ,, , , .F X H ivvwuvy Qmm fum! Um? p,x,wLF.vx Am i.,A9xk,VLTx ww uw 6 Q Lfcidfzmv Www ,-XAJFLUQJ Vrdanlfb Ab5.QxRwL2wXN MGR. RRY A55 Qximuxrxwxoxqjiaiiy fy if rw-f VQAIYE 5454100 ammhlwww , Zirwifmfncfb lic fuxpplwif ASB C,xRC,m.NxON Mb-P. Af ' Fmfbfgl gd H 5 .K ' czfzfuyyb mfg Pam l ,ALL ffl I , 0 kv ,ii-1 Vkk- irq? L'.. ,i- W HM A ,wwf my 'sk K - like f vff X f - V ' 'L . 3, 9 . Ji Q75 ' Co-Editors-in-Chief . Thelma Singer '39, Irene Fasulka Feature Editor ......,.,...,..,,.... Robert Coyle Assoc. Editors . Jason Fritzinger '39, Julia E. Smalley Ida Mae Curcio '40, Emily Walters Sports Editor ..4....., Asst. Sports Editor. . . Staff Photographer .,... Recorder of Points ,.l..,. . , , Asst. Recorder of Points Business Manager ..... Asst. Business Manager Bookkeeper ,... , ...... . Exchange Editor .... . Advisors ..,...... . Reporters : Richard Morawski .Raymond Taweel , .Norman Paisley . Frances Razanoski . . . . .Muriel Smith . , . .Irene Oslovich .,.. , . . . .Myrtle Evert . ,Margaret Grazio , .Ernest Chabalko . . .Miss Boyle, Mr. Katchmei Martha Bodnar '39, Leila Singer '40, Jack Maher '40, Marie Crease '39, Mildred DeFluri '39, Louise LaRocca '39, Anna Washko '39, Lucille Marcus '39, Helen Sholtis '39, Gertrude Schilling '40, Anna Maylath '40, Doris Beach '39, Rhoda Paradise '39, Beatrice Hanley '39, Eleanor Kemp '39, Maybert Stratford '39, Muriel Rosen '39, Kay Nicholson '39, Marrene Greco '40, fldountaineer Staff Knowledge is a. treasure, but practice is the Key. 121 ATHLETICS xi D -.xx 's. X. .,..,..yX i I' 1 rj' 11 VV .MTV ,,,L, ,Q ,I 9,4 .f V VV ' V 5311229 ' 511' jj we ,V , ,I ' V, ' ga' W . ' 7 get cl fel-I ff sax ' ' L , . 'm'- W . few . Wifi 'L'L .4 ,, ' V 7 f ? ifff2 ' 'C H aff, mf-f ., . , fm.ff1'51fw: mx,-w,,, gp :', - ',5i7q1S.3? - W ' f' A ,ff L L' WX 1 f' ' , 4 ff' f fps ,- . . '- ,I f . . P.. m .1 na' ' iii Y C T wx. 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W V, W., Mi VV 1 --xjf'Q-579:- iV.V':gV..LV , V , Vx V Q. 7 1' , Q L Lx 3 'iffiff ' v A ' -- j I 2, 4, W X -. ., 'ff 5 - , 3 54? X - F ,,-. , V 1 ' . HB5 V x xj i 133 + ' V! AALi , ff W Z V ,X 4, L wg. 4 VVV V Vgfxfm , ' VV VVVVVV R 5 J ' f I . A ,, ' ef -V A ff S- - ,' ,'f' ins? W , . K , QL, lm. V ,V., ,V NQESE-,-fV 5 ,., VV, K . ,f .' ' A Nw, NSY' f '- ' A ' 85? K 1 , L,g3'f95? z' ' ' , .' 1 15' 'Q ' ' NW A 'ij 3 ' .f ' '. L ' YVVV A' A 'V ' QUW M -iQ f3'f5bl A MR N 1 . Q ' fa xy 5 f m .. A' X 'miff' .-., . , F , . - J, Q fa-.V V. VVV ,, , L A V V .gf V, , V I ' '--A' . 7 55 556 , 1 V V V V ,ff V V V :,V V VV? VV , , , f 'H 7 This year's athletes are of the never-to- be forgotten quality. The mistakes which make us men are bet- ter than the accura- cies that keep us chil- dren. Carry on! Mr. Fegley Basketball! I The 1938-39 boys, are one of the finest groups of boys I have ever coached, and they will remain deep in my memories long after I have become too old to continue coaching. Mr. McGeehan l l 124 Our 1938-39 bas- ketball team, Was a typical blue and White quintet. The thrill packinggamesagainst our bitter rivals, in the league-as well as in the eliminations for the state title-- stamped our team as one of the best in the state -Worthy of any foe 4 and after all what more could We ask? Best wishes to 1938-39. Mr. Serany 1 vlzedzzle 1938-39 DECEMBER 9 Bloomsburg 16 Shamokin 23 Sunbury JANUARY 6 Bethlehemt 13 Allentown 17 Pottsville 20 Tamaqua if 24 Williamsport 27 Easton gf X Denotes away games. FEBRUARY Bethlehem Allentown at Pottsville 'k Tam aqua Williamsport 44 Easton Sunbury tk Tamaqua MARCH 7Pa.lmerton Mahanoy Qity Lower MGFIOH I 1 -, .,,.J,....k -.f 3 3 CH EV ERKO, Cenfe. 12 -If .4 , F h q fdfllle L. . f . m,'A , V LFRED B. iaculfy f1m 51 ..., U --'A FRANZOSA fdenf Manager , 'K -1 la: VENARD FEGLEY Asst Coach zz: Q . X V My HCKS, Guard X -ik I' 1 Q X E ,iv 1 :f n- K V' E ' , gl 5 Y K L, fi Eli E AN DREJ CO, Guard f 5. ,, P7 . Vf, - ff ' . W- 5 E . R 1 5 x ! I Y on ace, Forward smnm, Guard K ,A ,f V, -, -f,. ,r f--, ef .wzwm ,-7f.l,,w'-fm f. F . f I Q GRUSHESKY, :Guard DECEMBER 9, 1938 Hazleton 38 Bloomsburg 16 Hazleton State Champions opened their season with a great victory over Bloomsburg High. Leading all the way, Hazleton had little trouble winning the game. Cheverko, Andrejco, and Prokopic were helped by all the sub- stitutes. Coach McGeehan was trying to fill the positions left vacant by Bechtloff and Famalette. DECEMBER 16, 1938 Hazleton 38 Shamokin 7 Looking improved but still with no strong competition, the State Cham- pions pounded Shamokin into submission. Prokopic, Andrejco, Cheverko, and Smith, with the help of Sager, Parnell, Price, and Brill, who were being tried to complete the five-man team needed to give Hazleton another State Championship, showed great unhampered ability. Cheverko was high scorer, but McGeehan still needed another Bechtloff. DECEMBER 23, 1938 Hazleton 70 Sunbury 14 A capacity crowd was thrilled by the excellent defensive and aggressive team-work exhibited by Hazleton. Using fourteen men, lV1cGeehan gave all substitutes a chance to play. Smith, Sager, Price, and Brill stood out from the other subs during the game. Hazleton had outplayed all their opponents in such brilliant manner that many wondered if there would be any competition at all in the Eastern League. JANUARY 2, 1939 Hazleton 46 Hershey Industrial 29 Playing their best exhibition game, the Champions found the scrappy Hershey Kids and the strange baskets a bit of a tussle. With Joe Sager playing a bang up game and Andrejco sliding in for lay-up shots, Hazleton won their first away game. JANUARY 6, 1939 Hazleton 26 Bethlehem 23 With hundreds of Hazletonians among the tightly packed fans at the Liberty High Gym, the State Champs showed their ability to come from behind by winning the first exciting game of the season. Playing a rough and free-for- all game, Cheverko, Andrejco, and Hicks, with their football experience were prepared. Prokopic, Sager, Price, and Parnell also gave nice performances. JANUARY 13, 1939 Hazleton 26 Allentown 17 Before a capacity crowd of fifteen hundred at the H. H. S. Gym, the Champions rid themselves of a headache by soundly beating Birney Crum's Canaries. With Andrejco shutting out Boandl, and Cheverko, Prokopic, Smith and the dark horse Welliver, who has the stuff to come through like the rest of the Champs, proved that Hazleton is out to receive new honors via the basketball route. JANUARY 17, 1939 Hazleton 33 Pottsville 12 I McGeehan's Mountaineers took over Pottsville High to the sweet hooping sound of 33-12. Andrejco had Pottsville's high scorer completely blocked. Smith played an excellent offensive game throughout the night. Cheverko and Prokopic did the ball-hawking while Welliver continuously retrieved the ball off the bank board. 128 JANUARY 20, 1939 Hazleton 38 Tamaqua 32 Invading Liberty Hall at Tamaqua, the Mountaineers who went to play a conference game were forced to play an exhibition game instead because of the absence of one of the oHicials. Cheverko carried off the scoring honors with Prokopic and Welliver close behind. Since it was only an exhibition game, the school oflicials arranged for another game to be played at a convenient date. JANUARY 24, 1939 Hazleton 49 Williamsport 16 The State Champs submerged Williamsport in the last half of an exhibition game. Between them, Cheverko and Welliver scored more than twice as many points as the Billporters' team. Andrejco again kept the scoring star of a team scoreless. Prokopic, Smith, Sager, and Hicks with a host of other subs played a great game. JANUARY 27, 1939 Hazleton 32 Easton 21 Hazleton had to keep up a steady barrage of shots to overcome the Easton aggregation. Andrejco repeated his feat of keeping the opponents main scoring threat from collecting any field goals. Prokopic's outstanding leader- ship and the great work of Smith, Sager, Welliver, and Hicks proved that Hazleton can play a brilliant brand of circumstances on any floor. FEBRUARY 3, 1939 Hazleton 48 Bethlehem 37 Hazleton proved that they are tops in more than basketball by putting on a great display of color before the game. Then before a. capacity crowd, Hazleton's Champs beat the Liberty crew at their own fast-breaking game. The McGeehanites put on a wonderful performance of team-work. FEBRUARY 10, 1939 Hazleton 29 Allentown 31 A Defeat meets everyone at some time or other and so it did the Mountaineers at the Allentown Palestra, a place of sorrow. Ending Hazleton's winning streak of twenty-one games, Allentown beat the better team in a long extra period. Andrejco's superb defensive work and Cheverko's shots that Just wouldn't miss, kept Hazleton in the lead most of the time. Prokop1c's ball- hawking and Sager's and Smith's work along with Hicks and Welliver proved that Hazleton was not laxing but just unlucky. FEBRUARY 14, 1939 Hazleton 42 Pottsville 20 Playing at Pottsville, Hughie McGeehan's proteges hurled them tolan easy victory. Smith and Prokopic led the attack, while Cheverko, Andrejco, and Welliver played a steady game. A number of subs saw action that night. FEBRUARY 17, 1939 Hazleton 45 Tamaqua 32 Did you say the Army and Navy could drill? Yes, but not any better than Captain Robinson's girls who stood at attention while the band played the Star Spangled Banner , H. H. S. Alma Mater , and the T, H. S. Alma Mater . Hazleton easily took the Tammies in a game that was filled with color. Prokopic played both an offensive and defensive game, while AndreJco kept Tepo from tallying any field goals. I l 129 FEBRUARY 21, 1939 Hazleton 47 Williamsport 30 The Hazleton Champs were greeted by a band upon their arrival in Williamsport. The Mountaineers repaid this hospitality by putting in a thrilling performance. During the course of the game, Prokopic was knocked unconscious. FEBRUARY 24, 1939 Hazleton 57 Easton 19 Again Captain Robinson's drill squad went through their maneuvers before the game. The McGeehanites put on one of the most brilliant performances of their season. Many of the subs saw action. The best news of the evening was the announcement that Bethlehem had stopped Allentown, thus putting Hazleton into a tie for first place. FEBRUARY 27, 1939 Hazleton 51 Tamaqua 15 Hazleton won their third Eastern League penant by a lopsided victory over Tamaqua. This was the deciding game of the season, because of the exhibition game that had to be played a few weeks before. The players were as if inspired that night. All played in championship form. Hazleton had qualified to enter the state championship playoffs. FEBRUARY 28, 1939 Hazleton 51 Sunbury 25 Winding up their regular season at Sunbury, the Champs had an easy victory. With the team sitting back and enjoying the fruits of victory before the state eliminations, McGeehan had a host of subs under fire. MARCH 9, 1939 Hazleton 35 Palmerton 21 After a long lay-off, the Champs played to an overflow crowd at the Northwest Jr. High Gym in Reading. Prokopic and Smith kept ringing the basket with field goals, while Andrejco held down the highly tootod ace of the Pahners. Their playing showed that they have cliampionzihip material. MARCH 14, 1939 Hazleton 37 Mahanoy City 33 Playing their first game at the Penn Palestra, the Champs brought back memories of last year. Hazleton was crowned Champion of District eleven, by a thrilling win over Mahanoy City. Hazleton committed more fouls than we can ever recall them doing for years past. Mahanoy made twenty-one out of twenty-five tries. The Maroons staged a last minute rally, but it was not strong enough to beat the Champs. MARCH 17, 1939 Hazleton 17 Lower Merion 20 In the beautiful, spacious Arena at Hershey, Hazleton met a victorial defeat when they lost to Lower Merion. Even in defeat, the offensive and defensive work of the team was in prominence. The Mountaineers had numer- ous heart-breaking shots that just would not find their mark. Hazleton was eliminated from the state playoffs, but we still are of the opinion that our team is the best in the state. We wish to extend to the greatest team in the state and to the greatest of all coaches, Hughie McGeehan, along with his assistants, Serany and Fegley, our sincerest wishes and regards. You will always be tops with us. t I 130 ' R. I. -..a..-,. V1 ,. ..-Nb Mx... , M,, Dr. Fred R. Seidel Andrew J. Leib Wm. A. Turnbach SCHOOL BOARD ATHLETIC COMMITTEE . fzmior Vzzrsity Basketball For every varsity basketball game, there was a prologue in the form of Mr. Fegley's Jay-Vee team. Here Sweeny, Paulmonter, Penn, G. Andrejco, McElvee, Yankouski, Appichella, Defluri, Cerillow, Molinaro, Steckroth, Dougherty, Smith, and Gallagher proved to be real players. Starting with victories over Sliamokin and Nureinburgg continu- ing with the two well remembered extra periods at Bethlehem, advancing on to Allentown to encounter two defeatsg but over- shadowing these were their victories over Tamaquag this team had such a successful year that we wish each of the under-classmen good luck, and a place on the varsity soon. Hazleton. . .....,. .,.. S hamokin. Hazleton. . , , . r Nuremberg Hazleton. . . . . Bethlehem. Hazleton .... . . Allentown. Hazleton ...A ,,.,. T amaqua. . Hazleton .... .,... E aston .... Hazleton ..., ..... P ottsville. . Hazleton ,... ..... B ethlehem . Hazleton .... .,,,. A llentown . Hazleton .... ,,... P ottsville. . Hazleton .,,.,,,........ Tamaqua. , Hazleton .............,. Easton .... Seven Victories Five Defeats 131 . E . ' -f'-' I- 5 -, iliii. I The football squad of 1938 Will be re- membered by me, not for their splendid rec- ord nor for their in- dividual skill at the game, but for their spirit of cooperation and for the Whole- hearted manner in which they enjoyed the game - clean, honest youths of America, Who give their parents just cause for being happy. Mr. Olenizack F ootlwll A Successful Season. Thanks to the pub- lic, the school author- ities, the teachers, the students, and all others who helped Lo make our season a success. We attained our objective through co- operation, true spirit, good fellowship, and untiring effort. And now--to the boys- Fellows, you were 'tops'. Mr. Shaw A. ' n' 'H McAdoo. . , Sept. 17 M. M. I. ....., ,.,.. S ept. 2 Shenandoah .,.., ..,. O ct. lyk Steelton ,.... .... O ct Lancaster . . . . . .... Oct. 16111 up sly... . 4 .I I Freeland . , . Bethlehem .... , . . Shamokin . . Pottsville .,,. . .... . W. Hazleton ..... . . . ,F Denotes away games. , Oct , Oct Nov Nov . Nov Dk ak MR.OLEN!CZAK Head Coach ,Q im-ff l'SOTAK, End 2-DURISHIN, Tackle 3'VEET, Guard 4-HICKS, Cenire 5-LUCIA, Guard 6-YACHANICH, Tackle 7-GRUSHESKY, End 8-'VUCKSANOVICH Quarierback 9-CHOVANNES, Fullback IO-ANDREJCO, Halfback H-CHEVERKO Halfback W2 f' BRMNZ BRAWNQ WELL, vos Wwe, Tum' ARE DMM QV AND Tmcms Two' ARP. VAN w Q WE GNP. You 'YHEHW' f 5 emmaow MR. SHAW Ass't. Coach MR. WAGNER Faculiy Mgr: 'wr Q WALLACE some sfudenf Mgn V J GENE LASH U Stock Mgt ' , X. K ff , . ., 3 x-,yu 'Q r I2-SABO, End !3'NEOPOLlTAN, Tackle i4-PLESH, Guard 15-LAPCHAK, cenfre 36-HAZARA, Guard H-STAHRE, rackm- I8'YEVAK, End I9-SCATTON, Quarferback ZONANKOSKI, Fuflback 2!-BURKE, Halfback Z2-APICHELLA, Hazfbafk ,H rf' .Wi Kff 'A AND NEXT TO HAZLETON HIGH qThe Pottsville Republicanj Although many Pottsville fans feel that a championship not won on the field of play is an empty one, nevertheless the 1938 Pottsville High School football team will go down in the records as title holders of the East-Central or Big Fifteen Conference. The trophy emblematic of the championship was voted to the local school at a meeting of the conference held Saturday, when officials representing the schools quickly got that phase of the business out of the way without any suggestions that the title be given to Hazleton. While Pottsville High has the trophy, followers of the Mountaineers, nevertheless, have the satisfaction of knowing that their team defeated the champions by a decisive margin. That isn't everything Hazleton deserves, but it may prove sufficient to satisfy Stan Oleniczak's team. The trophy at the same time is a reminder to Pottsville, that it is the best team in the conference, next to Hazle- ton. The locals topped the list of some very good elevens in the conference. Hazleton overshadowed every team in the state with a super eleven . -- -ov- SEPTEMBER 17 Hazleton 34 McAdoo 0 The first game of the season opened with Hazleton victorious over the Maroon and White. A dreary day and a muddy field caused a mucky game. The speed of Cheverko and Andrejco plus the driving power of Chovanes and a smashing, smearing line, proved that Hazleton was out to go places and do things. SEPTEMBER 24 Hazleton 40 M. M. I. 0 The warm weather did not hinder Hazleton's going down the field with ease. Again and again the line opened the way for its ball carriers. This game also proved that Hazleton has plenty of good replacement material. SEPTEMBER 30 Hazleton 21 Shenandoah 0 With smashing line plays, excellent defense, and long runs, Hazleton defeated Shenandoah in their first night game. Grushefsky, Durishin, Plesh, Hicks, Luchea, Yaskanich, Sotack, Vucksanovich, Cheverko, Chovanes, and running Andrejco, showed a large crowd of Hazletonians that team work was responsible for the fine showing of the team. Shenandoah showed great strength, but could not stop Andrejco and his interference from scoring. OCTOBER 8 Hazleton 19 Steelton 7 With brilliant playing, the Mountaineers won their first Conference game. Steelton, which proved to be a tough problem at first, was finally stopped by Hazleton's great line and Vucksanovich. Apichella, as one of Hazleton's cogs, worked with Chovanes and Andrejco to carry the ball through some very rough territory. 136 OCTOBER 15 Hazleton 39 Lancaster 25 A large crowd thronged to Lancaster to see the Mountaineers successfully put aside their second Conference opponent. The hot weather had little effect on the Mountaineers. '1'oday's game also showed what next year's varsity would be like, for all substitutes had a try out. OCTOBER 22 Hazleton 26 Freeland 0 Once more the Blue and White showed their strength as they ran the field to the tune of 26-0. And again Joey Apichella and Walter Yankowski proved to be well fitted cogs in the Mountaineer machine. OCTOBER 29 Hazleton 32 Bethlehem 6 Playing before Hazleton's largest paid attendance at a gridiron tilt, the Mountaineer powerhouse rolled over Bethlehem by a 32e6 score. Great work was shown in the line, giving Andrejco, Cheverko, and Chovanes the little openings that they needed to score. NOVEMBER 5 Hazleton 18 Shamokin 0 With a driving rain storm that converted the Harman Geist Field into a quagmire, and playing a see-saw game, Hazleton came out on top with an 18-0 score. Due to the boggy field, Hazleton's back-field running power was cut down, but Art Sabo intercepted a pass and fleet-footed for a touchdown. NOVEMBER 12 Hazleton 30 Pottsville 0 Before a record shattering crowd of 18,000, the mighty Mountaineers ran and passed their way to a victory that will go down in conference history. Growly Yaskanich played a great defensive game and Vucksanovich's blocking Was superb. Hazleton's backfield plunging Chovanes, and the running twins, Cheverko and Andrejco, had little trouble going where they wanted to go. NOVEMBER 24 Hazleton 8 West Hazleton 0 A very cold day and a snow-covered field marred to a great extent the traditional Thanksgiving Day game. With a stone wall of Hazleton Seniors, Grushefsky, Neapolitan, Veet, Hicks, Lucia, Yaskanich, Sabo, Lapchak and Chovanes, and Vucksanovich in the backfield, Hazleton slid up a score of 8--0. With this victory, the Mountaineers climaxed the greatest football season a high school team could have had. We extend our congratulations to Coaches Oleniczak and Shaw, to Faculty Manager, Al Wagner, and to the un-crowned champions for the splendid season they made possible. ELDON GREBEY, Sports Editor. l i 137 To the graduating class, I can say with much conviction that I thoroughly enjoyed working with each and every girl, par- ticularly the program We shared tog ether in the Swimming Club Association. Helen R. Will Girls Aczwzmwzzng ISS if . 253221 Swimmers ready? Take mark. Go! We started our fall activities by -72.1 electing officers: President .....,....,... .............. H elen Suitch ' Vice-President ...............r.... Miriam Van Dyke Secretary-Treasurer ,..............,.. Catherine Boyle Next in the series of events was our Pre-Victory Party to which the boys were invited as the guests of the girls. We also held a huge Christmas Party. For the first time in the history of the Girls' Swimming Club, our swimmers have taken part in the interscholastic meets sponsored by the A. A. U. Helen Suitch, Jacqueline Feeley, Lorraine Jones, and Miriam Van Dyke competed in the events. The girl who scores the highest number of points at the end of the season will be declared the All-'round Champion of Northeastern Pennsyl- vania in the A. A. U. Under the capable supervision of Miss Helen Will, these girls have placed in the events. The schedule is: January 21, 193-9+Scranton February 18, 1939iScranton March 25, 1939eLancaster April 22, 1939-Scranton May 20, l939eScranton 139 The 1938-39 swim- ming season helped in its string of champion- ship events. Along with football and basketball, the swim- ming team Cunoffi- ciallyj won the Dis- trict 11 Championship in swimming, for the first time in the his- tory of the sports here. Mr. Clinton D. Gross Boys Sfzwzmmzng 140 For the third year the swimming team has come out successfully by winning four meets and losing two. Clinton D. Gross coached the team with Ernie Oster and Albert Zimmerman acting as co-captains. All meets were swum on a home and away basis. In the district meet, Allentown took Hrst place, with Hazleton placing second, but through a technicality, Hazleton was awarded first place. In the regional meet, Hazleton took fourth place with Norman Paisley qualifying for the State Championship meet. The Summary H. H. S. 31 Scranton Central 34 H. H. S. 47 Meyers QW. BJ 19 H. H. S. 52 Scranton Tech. 14 if H. H. S. 33 Scranton Central 33 t T H. H. S. 38 Scranton Tech. 28 H. H. S. 32M Meyers QW. BJ 33M it 9' denotes away meets. D T Hazleton won by taking the free style relay. 141 Along With the highly successful foot- ball, basketball, and swimmingcarnpaigns, I feel we have had one of the most satisfac- tory cheering carn- paigns. New songs and cheers were suc- cessfully introduced, and the support which the cheer-leaders ob- tained frorn the stu- dent cheering section Was better than ever. Within the squad it- self, We have never had more harmon- ious relations. Con- gratulations and best wishes to a squad of the happiest cheer- leaders I have yet assembled. Harold J. Koch Ch ear mders jf mmdgx If trouble rings you up, drop the receiver. 144 E3 - xx 'i B-ARB-FXR-A I 5 'QQNW , gnfm-xliv '. ' Y A NYX,-,K hqxmqxxg, X. 25535 3 7 ... . ' .ixiiwmm QQ we-bw.s..xd3P-S1-ff-'Qn' -1'-'5C N ' -To . ssgvfv is Qgwg, ,ggum 53,-SASQSL aww, QSPMVR MSWALA, H' M NQYQSJ-NESQK QA-mb-1 swim, - , xggw, 3 VU1vSoSuu'.w sum J':.w.+f-EXE.,--HQ,wxA,.wQ9l Z ,Kg NEN VX: gyms, on SQYQJ Nkkxnwxx, gsm: ,kb-gtk, QQ 7 is X ' W Xfvfvwi-Q, 9? 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'lQ'f-Sim Tm ifA oJzm.3r3s,uML QLDNNS 'fx ' X 'VUL 1-n , In ii W ' ' If xx f X xv , Xfiymx xx ' wa5.g:1 2 X + 1 Xwffagf 712 f X -'f N-!5Qff1f-4 , y 7 'WX S f 4 f ' x4 ' A if f, yfx ax I fi? .,,, i ' fg' F ,::,,. s wi YW 2- 1- T' -BO Q .,6fQz44fZy ,. - ,wg-ge GL hi Y - -- x oqzbexk' , , QQ Q : 2 f my .19 4X Q 4 gf 'J , 2 Q-so Y 9 ':'.:. X251 .:..'.0 ,Z 0 ff f, xfxm Y px xxegswo 0 FQANKIE NANCY ,QJKYX D THE SHADOW! N n v.. ha X!! . :wi eb PM RFQ Ne fi it E SVJXVWAX C1323 TW x .XX W-0 Q5 46 Q , N, 'K Rem mfg JN 2 P5 sob w W V W NN vim Sk A T' fx f ! f 0 ' My Loamm '96 'fx F gy THE SCQRCMEQ! .. QQ Q? msg Q5 RPNNGUA hes L GY-?'X'hb O92 XA '11 BEACH I Q v SWG 1' S x XS Z ff A ff X fr? Eli Q N I gg Z! 73A , xx wc, mv ,, X RAD-, NARIQSSQES FLASHING. THERE 'ax-mai OV W HVN ISE of mm BSAVOR Q I gh of 552215 :Rfb A QQ5' 'x x+mJw S5952-YQ ,sb v3 RN- YN 15' Q01 YW Cu S 53- f 152 ' AA 4 E V eV-'acl C 45p Pr G. x OMBQP W, 5 fav! ' ' L 1 If i f ' Q' fc, TPE. 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X -5 In 7 39- 1 53 IXDVHUISEMKNTS 1 I K ffl 6 1 14' I Q ,,... ., wx - W YN Q K xx 'XX Eiwx Y! Ska T - -5 ' X ' x x - XX X 'vkx ,N WI X XQX '1 X '-m x X33 H X' TR W f W M Na JM R A XXL' xqn!XxxAQ,'f- 5 5 ' xi? 1 ff mx X Wx, , X NN 99 Wa- - f , Hi X . u . , , , L f L NX X X A WAR '7 'Aj WWW X .5 f Xllffk 'fp X X xx ffl X , Y W M, Wm .4 f N P ,aiu lgjfy HW Ml 1 I- lain N N gf M51 ,pw N W M N f7fWf fg'f?iQ35x ffl ' Iiff 'Tw 4 ? A 1 W f , FII! td: hjfy xxff X 'V 1 A, H L f .- , x 1 fqffm, - X X l fV ., ' ' 5' 44 Q?':'f ' V 1 1. X 2143 V A 5' .ff- l N 23512 'Q STM- 't hi , A 1ld':'f'74,W1'Gi if Q ' 7 fig . Eigigfp.. Q ff! ,, A fi 4 s . .- f , 1.. .v iiuif' H. , 'ff 2 ' W' A' fy, ,'f ,1,.'f 4 ,gg X f: .5'f,51,2T4gX '1fii'1ff1riSE5'lHgf1Qi,lQWl0lLVFSH ,M14,9' ix x -- 1 ' Q- XYQ1. - JW , , ? ,. X1X 1 . ...... ,q v ,mx L ,- W - - 5,LgV- -1, ' - ,W J -Y 135-f, ' ,YQ iif' Xl h- 4' ' X' Q 1 'Pl COMPLIMENTS OF THE LALLI STUDIO HOME OF FINER PHOTOGRAPHY 112 N. Wyoming Street HAZLETON, PA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 1939 JANUS 1 G O? CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduates of the Class of 1939 we Extend our Congratulations and an Invitation to use this Bank's Helpful Financial Services TRADERS BANK AND TRUST CO Hazleton, Pa. Member of Federal Reserve System Y Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMEN TS OF The Plain Speaker--Standard Sentinel l 157 51' NLEY PHOTOGRAPHER SW 'DiQ H AZLETON., DEN NA. To The Class of 1939e Ponrmm- We Wish to Extend our Sincere Hamill trait CONGRATULATIONS Comix-Qciml Enlarging Photo Suppli Kodaluu Leicafs Cine Kod lks MXEIETER ' F -ef S 'll lf? . . enfnlhe Moving Pictur 'S Accessorie E ll sf A.. 13 'lx YZ E Films Cr? eg W- 'lon-ov Developing Printing Picture Frames Framing es 1 I ,. The Largest and most M oelern Studio in Eastern Perma 158 ONE DOLLAR WILL DO IT Obey the I mpalse to Save and Begin to Economlze. Many people whose intentions are cf the best, keep eternally putting off the starting of a savings account. A fortune-making habit may be formed by the modest deposit that you can just as well as not make today. It will pay to make the start today. The PeopIe's Savings 8: Trust Co. Member of Federal Reserve Member F. D. I. C. Jere Woodring 8: Co. I-lAZLETON'S SPORTS CENTE R Congratulates the High School on its Fine Record in both Sports and Scholarship. For many years Jere Woodring Kz Co. has been the accepted dependable source of supply for quality Sports Goods. Today more than ever can We proudly say YOU ACTUALLY PAY LESS FOR WOODRING QUALITY 8: CO. 159 1 COMPLIMENTS OF N COMPLIMENTS OF THEATRES A THE CAPITOL GRAND and FEELEY W. V REMEMBERf- 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 hereg 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 160 Th Old tB 1 h C 1867 MARKLE BANKING 8: TRUST CO. 72 Years of Service FdlD t Fdl I Cpt R St COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HAZLETON SCHOUL UF AUT0 BUS COMPANY T1 702 Hlt P BUSINESS Traders Bank Building THE GREATEST SAFEGUARD IN ANY BANK is the 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 355000 for each customer counts for much. But sound policies and efficiency in operation are the determining factors in the stability of this institution, Where Hazleton people have been BANKING WITH SAFETY Since 1890 HAZLETON NATIONAL BANK HAZLETON, PA. I' 'I 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 N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N N' 'N :S 5: 162 For Guaranteed Used Heating Equipment Kitchen and Bath Fixtures See R. E. Honsberger 459 West Chapel Street Phone 87 Do Your Shopping at THE LEADER Hazleton's Value and Low Price Center HOTEL ALTAMON T The service and entertainment of The Altamont make it the outstanding place in our city to hold social functions. Banquets Luncheons Card Parties Dances Allan Holman, M gr. Phone 1800 COMPLIMENTS OF Luzerne County Gas and Electric Corporation NORTH LAUREL STREET Wagner Bros. Hardware Co. Broad and Locust Streets Everything in SPORTING GOODS and ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 853 - Phones - 854 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 5 tim e Est. 1908 Jewelers and Silversmiths 29 East Broad Street HAZLETON, PA. Merchandise of Finest Quality and Good Taste DEISROTH'S Hazleton's Newest Department Store A Modern Store Dedicated to Your Service 154 GOOD LUCK STUDENTS THE MADISON Just PETE TO EVERYBODY COMPLIMENTS OF THE BON-TON DEPARTMENT 'STORE West Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS- ROEBUCK WEST BROAD STREET Since 1895 PURE AS THE MOUNTAIN AIR Lauderbach and Co. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES 111-113 West Broad Street 1 A Headquarters for STUDENTS CLOTHING AND SHOES Henry Laundry Co. CLEANERS AND DYERS Laundry and Dry Cleaning that Salisfies ALL Ladies' and Gents' Garments Neatly Repaired at Reasonable Prices Phone 2300 Pine and Maple Streets Isaac Honig 's Sons 21 West Broad Street Hazleton, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS GRANITE and MARBLE WORKS COMPLIMENTS OF WILMOT ENGINEERING CO. 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 friend's collection. A personal view, a portrait made at the BRANDAU STUDIO 28W W. Broad St. IRON FIREMAN STOKERS C. E. SKELLY COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WM. H. VEALE 13-23 E. Green Street Hazleton Phone 1690-693R hours: Mon., Thurs., Sat. 9a.m.to8p.m. Hours: Tues., Wed., Fri. 9a.m.to5p.m. Dr. F. E. STEWART OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined K Frames Fitted Artificial Eyes Inserted 220 W. Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. Phone 3667 Hajoca Corporation 42-50 So. Church Street Hazleton, Pa. Manufacturers and Wholesalers Plumbing, Heating, Steam and Roofing Materials Mill, Mine and Industrial Supplies Stokers Phone Hazleton 2683 M. E. Vogel, Manager 166 COMPLIMENTS OF North Sales Co. COMPLIMENTS OF The C. E. HELMES Insurance Agency COMPLIMENTS OF I. J ANOV-ABELES SHIRT CO. COMPLIMENTS OF SA SSO, S IN C. DEPARTMENT sToRE KOVALICK 'S The Most Popular Place in Town BEAVER MEADOWS COMPLIMENTS OF HY ,S MEN'S CLOTHING SHOP Corner Broad and Wyoming LUSHER and LUSHER On-Time Printers Hazleton, Penna COMPLIMENTS OF C. GRECO Try Our Clusters COMPLIMENTS OF Bob. Smith's Flowers 41 East Broad Street Green Houses, West Hazleton COMPLIMENTS OF Reese Independent Oil Co. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 FAMILY THEATRE North Wyoming Street COMPLIMENT3 CF ORREALE ONSTRUCTION OMPANY JOSEPH BROY AN DEALER IN LIVESTOCK St. Johns, Penna. HY MAN'S STORES for SMART YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN St. Johnis Auditorium Hall for Rent, All Equipped for Card Parties, Banquets and Plays. BOWLING AND BILLIARDS 199 S. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. Phone 9083 COMPLIMENTS OF ALTMILLE R'S DRUG STORE COMPLIMENTS OF FEGLEY'S EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS North Wyoming Street Anthraeite Chevrolet Co. Inc. S. K. Knies, President Broad and Lincoln Streets Hazleton, Pa. GOOD WISHES COMPLIMENTS OF SNYDEPUS DAIRY 9 SPAULDING S HOME OF KRISPY KRUST PASTEURIZED MILK TABLE QUEEN Hazleton Phone 609 SEIDEL COMPLIMENTS OF KINGKS CLEANERS THE FLORIST 35 North Laural Street For Fresh Flowers and Corsages COMPLIMENTS or Schultzis Garage Broad and Vine Streets Hazleton, Pa. Phone 2800 COMPLIMENTS OF ROSEN ,S FURNITURE STORE 9 COMPLIMENTS OF CONEY ISLAND The Original Place for Hot Weiners 33 North Wyoming Str t COMPLIMENTS or City Taxi Service Phone 75 Sinclair Refining Co. Clarence J. Lonzer Agent COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS LEATHER OO. COMPLIMENTS BARRETT AND HAENTJENS COMPLIMENTS OF OF . WALK-OVER Dr. Fred R. Seidel, D.D.S. SHOE STQRE 109 West Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS PEANUT CO. Weatherly, Pa. Dr. Maurice L. Blum OPTOMETRIST EYESIGI-IT SPECIALIST 140 West Broad Street Above Sears Roebuck Phone 2429 Hazleton, Perma. COMPLIMENTS OF VALAIK'S COMPLIMENTS OF DR. FRANK VENEROSO COMPLIMENTS OF PALERMO'S GARAGE COMPLIMENTS OF Famous Candy Kitchen COMPLIMENTS OF Yanick's Furniture Store THE Y. M. C. A. OFFERS YOUTH OPPORTUNITY Get Ready for a New Day COMPLIMENTS OF Cipriano Service Station Sotack's Quality Market COMPLIMENTS OF Power City Motor Co. COMPLIMENTS OF I-I. HARRY GREBEY Milk for ffeallhw Steve Fluri and Sons .PClSfeLlT7:ZCd for Safely 850 Alter Street Phone 1772-R. Phone 1065 Always Reliable THE HUB Corner Broad and Wyoming Streets ALLEN SHOE STORE 6 North Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS FROM The Fierro Brothers GREETINGS PASCO SCHIAVO For Home Made Carpet See JOHN DeBALSO 838 Alter Street Hazleton, Pa. We Call For and Deliver BOND CLEANERS Cleaning 4 Tailoring ee- Pressing Phone 1287 252 N. Wyoming St., Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Nossall's Tire.Retreading Service Anna,S Sweet Shgppe 303 E. Broad Street W. Hazleton, Pa. Phone 398 A Sale a Day lVIcCarron Real Estate 64 North Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Sam Klines Shoe Store 64 North Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. L. COMPLIMENTS or CONYNGHAM BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS or BYOREK'S Knotty Pine Barbecue Roasted for Goodness Sake George E. Reisenweaver General Merchandise and Turkey Farm Phone 26Rl6 Drums, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF LANDAU'S COMPLIMENTS OF MACK'S PHARMACY PAUL KARLIK Certified Shoe Builder 226 West Second St. Phone 707-R Hazleton, Pa. TZ COMPLIMENTS or WEAR'S, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF SYLVESTER ENGLE JEWELERS g Q COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY DRYFoos, Jr. REGISTERED JEWELERS GENERAL INSURANCE AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Hazleton, Pa. 14 E. Broad street HAzLEToN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF M. A. DeCUSATIS STOP AT Charley's Sandwich Shop Next to The Y. W. C. A. Beauty Aids for Smarter Women VISIT Done Preferably by Appointment E A SQEQJTQIQQEIETI Hazleto-lri!sTINewesi,:lFI21ixIModern Theatre Downstairs Traders Bank Phone 4207 Res. 2446-J 6th and Alter Streets Greetings to The Graduates W A R 5 H A L ' 5 JEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS - WATCHES I , - JEWELRY Hogg? T32 iiilgilxglgiore Expert Watchmaker and Jeweler 70 N. Wyoming Street 69 N. Wy0m1Hg St. Hazleton, Pa. LANDSCAPE Development and Maintenance Lawns, Walks, Walls, Driveways, Pruning Rockgardens, Cleanmoving, Shraying Fashions for Class and Campus Styled to a Young Man's Taste FORLIANO TREE EXPERT BEN GAUZ and LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR HABERDASHER Hazleton, Pa. Phone 1929.1 MARY LEVITSKY All Branches of Beauty Culture 25 W. Broad Street West Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Houser's Service Station COMPLIMENTS OF Zubory's Fur Shoppe Bring Us Your Beauty Problems The Agnes Beauty Salon 1855 W. Broad Street Phone 4140 CONIPLIMENTS OF Lotito's Quality Market OOMPLIMFNTS OF BACHMAN BROS. 11EAL'r1-ITSNAOJSUCOESS COMPLIMENTS OF PECORNS DAIRY LOUIS N. GERHARDT Phone 2448 COMPLIMENTS OF Moses Cut Rate Store OOMPLIMFNTS OF FRUMKIN BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF Anthracite Tri-District PETRILL BROTHERS NEWS GENERAL CONTRACTORS United Mine Workers of America 642 James Stmet Peter C. Flaim,B14.siness Manager Phones 535i-2909 Hazleton, Pa. phones 966f3Q5 Hazleton, Pa OOMPLIMFNTS OF DR. J. I-I. HARRISON 9136 I-E17 FC Q0 . F Us Q, Nasa? 'Hash Qr 39 norlh lllvginin Slrul' COMPLIMENTS OF Hazle Maid Bakers, Inc. DOTTIE'S COMPLIMENT3 OF WALTER'S TEA ROOM COMPLIMENTS OF Hazleton Wholesale Grocery COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. V. COX, D. D. S. OOMPLIMFNTS OF SAUL AND SONS COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Wm. J. Sulman, M. D. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Benjamin 8: Markman INC. Phone 978 Traders Bunk Building Hazleton. Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Fayette C. Eschelman COMPLIMENTS OF WlTTICH'S Your Music Dealer Robert A. Sylvester REPAIRS AND RADIO PARTS 53 South Wyoming Street COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. C. F. Barager COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH BRINK COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. N. I-I. Holman, Jr. The Star Furniture Co. 18 East Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF Veneroso's Complete Food Market COMPLIMENTS OF Margaret A. Lynch BEAUTY SALON 110 South Wyoming Street Telephone 1170 Hazleton, Pa. Deemer and Company 242 West Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Y. W. C. A. or 1-IAzLEToN Offers Activities for Junior High, LF. M.9 Senior High and Post School Girls Laurel Luncheonette Empire Carton Corp. The Studenfs Choice .. Dining Place - 11th Street PAPLR BOX Between Laurel and Church Sts. MANUFACTURERS Phone 2386 MCAd00, Pd. 75 Perry's Service Station Cor. Second and Alter Sts. Oil - Cities Service - Gas COMPLIMENTS OF T. J. Pengelly, Groceries COLD MEATS and VEGETABLES COMPLIMENTS OF DIAMOND THEATRE Parting Such Sweet Sorrow Home Room 214 DRINK OOMPLIMENTS OF 7 UP LEVIN FURS, Inc. 25-27 N. Laurel Street For The Stomaclfs Sake Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMFNTS OF TI-IE VIGILANT COMPLIMENTS OF C. H. Sl-IERRY COMPLIMENTS OF Tunnessen's Gas Station Tunnessen's Radiator Shop Radiators Cleaned, Repaired, Recored, and Reb-cilt 593 West Grecn Street COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Robert P. Sonner A. E. Sl-IAFER Doctor of Chiropractic Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Karn's Transfer Karn's Storage, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. J. J. Munley, D. D. S. COMPLIMENTS OF The New York Sample Shop W. Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. R. PETRUZZI MEAT MARKET 579 Seybert Street Phone 2172 O. SCARCELLA GROCERIES AND MEATS 604 Carson St., Hazleton, Pa. OOMPLIMENTS OF SLICKER FLORAL SHOP 52 North Wyoming Street COMPLIMENTS OF Rose Korkus Goryl SMITI-VS DAIRY St. John's, Pa. Pure Pasteurized Milk COMPLIMENTS OF STUDEBAKER GARAGE COMPLIMENTS OF Mayor James P. Costello COMPLIMENTS OF YOUNG'S RED CROSS SHOE STORE 27 West Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. OLDSMOBILE Wright Motor Sales Co. 126 E. Broad Street West Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF FEDULLO'S DEITCI-I'S BAKERY Manufacturers of Russian Health Bread COMPLIMENTS OF SAULLO'S GROCERY CITY TIRE CO. 15 West Chestnut Street Hazleton, Pa. James J. NcNelis, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF I-Iome Room 103 Mr. Drumheller COMPLIMENTS OF The Conyngham Dairy COMPLIMENTS OF HOWARD R. OSTER REGISTERED PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. F. B. lVIacDonalcl 'BU I LDIHG UDOH TH? OHLV IOLIHD HJUDDHTIOH Y K, f PRINTERS OF THE 1939 JANUS Q LABARRE PRINTING COMPANY fDistinctive fprintingn WEST PITTSTON, PA. PHONE 784 I Q OUR PRINTING SERVICE INCLUDES MONEY-SAVING ADVICE AND SUGGESTIONS 179 ENGRAVED ev PRINTED BY SERVICE ENGRAVERS LABARRE PRINTING CO WILKE5'BARRE, PA. WEST PITTSTON, PA. 189