Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1942 volume:

ii? sf? H94 'A' 'k 'A' .? 2 X Y lllll gm-.fiifbid i' 'k 'A' - II xp --Znltff-S I. . N K X, X, . ' UL ,xr ff' f' . I 'FLA of f 'N ww-:flux--m,x X f ?Seff ffQ ,WLM- Jfaglellon Seniafz Jfiqfn Scfzaaf iii: 'kirir -- 'ktir Qaaewaacf America, thy raiment's but a Wreath about thy head. The light Within thy hand's of hope, and by it we are led. They garb's a bit of sunset and a piece of starry sky. The love We render's second to only God on High. Thy majesty's reflected in every rippling stream, In every lofty mountain, in every city's gleam. Thy glory's undisputed by men both small and great 3 And even though the Way is rough , thou'll reach great Victory's gate America, we'll love and serve thee, yea, most faithfully. Through brightest day and darkest night most loyal We shall be. Our highest hope, our Wealth, our might, to thee we dedicate. America, my 'native land, most glorious is thy fate. Dorothy Geffert. 'kit Waaewaacf fbeflzwizm Qamlzfq 0!a4,4e4 Qaganiyaliand Nikcfz Niwwumenu 'kirir MISS DOROTHY M. BAYLESS 6 tit fbecficalian Because We consider you an adviser and a friend as well as a teacher, Because you have enlightened our burdens by your understanding and foresight, Because you have encouraged us by your unceaslng effort, and Because We love you, We dedicate to you, Miss Bayless, this 16th edition of our Janus. tit ir if if My fanud As years roll by the spark of youth burns faintly in the past, And we in life's dim twilight look fondly back at last. We take our treasured Janus, when lonely now and then, And as we turn its pages we live our youth again. The happy days of high school life in memory we recall. We see once more our classmates and reminise o'er all. Assembly plays, athletic tilts, and club activities In stately row pass through our minds, as glad festivities. Then suddenly an awful thought sinks deep within my heart. Suppose we had no Janus? accordingly you start'- No Janus? No sweet memories?--a fearful situation. We older folk are lonely, we need its consolation . ll H Yes, this red-bound book is cherished more as fleeting years pass on. Endearing days most treasured seem, alas, when they are gone. So, carefully guard your Janus, dear friends of 42 . It's a precious gift of memories from the H. H. S. to you. Dorothy Geffert. 'kt 8 ir if 'k fqlma Malea 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 serve Thee, Alma Mater, dear. Keep thy honor bright and shining, And thy records clear. When we leave Thy Walls enfolding, Memories so dear, We shall know what priceless treasures Were the hours spent here. CHORUS White and Blue, we love Thy banners For Thee we will fight. Thy traditions, manners, customs Ever shall be right. Mabel Thomas '25 tit 'kit The Wise carry their knowledge as they do their Watches, not for display, but for use. tit 'kit :Q fil- 5 ?'ixi-V' l :mm + Q A K .1 1. .Q 1:f,gQAxgQ,1f Q A .,,'5,K5f1 , a ,Q Q Qs .f ' 511.55:?f'1e1.:1:jg.,:g:1 - 1. V EQ 12 Q-fp Q - 1- Q- 1, 51- 11- 11 Mm 5 1x Q 1 Qs2g1feg,gJ, 115: gs 1 .1 1 f 15 - 11 11 W- Wigs t M l, 1. N, 1' 1 11-1, . 1.11.14 1-111 - 1 1- X v wf+.,31gf,Q, Si XJxLc:Nx.L. in Memauam MR. JAMES G. MCQUAID 12 fn Memaaiam MR. DAVID J. LEWIS 13 aww, MR. THOMAS L. HINKLE DR. S. P. TURNBACH Superintendent ' Principal 'kit' tit MR. BRUCE F. LAMONT Vice-Principal MISS SINGLEY MISS GROSCH Secretary Secretary 14 ESTHER I. ALBER Shorthand REBECCA W. BOYLE Acting Head of Social Studies Dept. Social Science DORIS BROWN Bookkeeping MARIAN V. BROWN Dramatics THOMAS CAMPANELL Latin, English J. H. CHAMBERLAIN English fiwx to :Jw ms R M. ENDA CHAMBERLIN English IDA CROWE Home Economics CClothingJ EMMA W. CURRAN German, World History LEONARD DEITCH Commercial Geography EDWARD J. DONALD Latin LEON A. DRUMHELLER Head of Mathematics Dept. Algebra, Trigonometry Solid Geometry 'fs-J A 15 ISABEL F. DRYFOOS English LAWRENCE EVANGELISTA Algebra, Solid Geometry LOUISE FAGER Librarian JOHN J. FEDULLO English Ci DWMJIW VERNARD FEGLEY Bookkeeping CONGETTA M. FESCINA Home Economics, Related Arts if j G BRI IS JEAN GALLAGHER Typewriting FERN GETTINGER English IDA B. GILBERT English CLINTON D. GROSS Health, Physical Education RUTH HARRISON English ELIZABETH R. HARRY English, French HELEN HILL English ANNA HOFFMAN English WALTER R. KATCHMER Bookkeeping SAMUEL J. KLAPPER American History HAROLD J. KOCH Social Science RUTH KOCH Art RUTH KRAPF World History Guidance Director LUCY LANYON World History EVELYN A. LESSER I English' X K I 1 I - , f 1 1, of .fl ff Al Wi, Ulf! fflfli A l 1 G. HARRY LEWIS l Biology GENEVIEVE MCGEE Shorthand HUGH V. McGEEHAN Athletic Director Basketball Coach MARGARET MCHUGH Plane Geometry MARY MCNERTNEY Biology, Botany, Zoology HA ZLE MALKAMES Art EDWARD MATTHEWS Plane Geometry, General Math., H. E., Chem. ELIZABETH MATTEY Health, Physical Education DONALD MAURER Biology RUTH B. MESSINGER English HELEN MONAHAN Salesmanship STANLEY OLENICZAK American History Football Coach JOHN OLSON Health, Physical Education BESSIE PENGELLY French FRANK PERSICO Italian JANE RICH English AUGUST A. RINGLEBEN American History CLARA SANTEE General Mathematics ALBERT SAUERAKER General Mathematics HARRY SCHMITT Director of Band GEORGE P. SCHWARTZ Supervisor of Music H. GLADYS SCHWARTZ World History, American History JOHN P. SENKO Chemistry FRANK SE RANY Economics, Commercial Law GEORGE SHANNO Head of Science Dept. Chemistry PAUL SHAW American History MARY SWETTMAN World History RALPH TAYLOR Physics, Related Physics, Related Chemistry MABEL TRESSLER Home Economics r,FoodJ EARL TSCHUDY Botany, Zoology ROSE TURSE Shorthand, Bookkeeping Q0 5.1. VM Q' xdfgf ELEANOR ULICHNEY Bookkeeping CARL WALLEN Supervisor of Art ALFRED B. WAGNER Head of Commercial Dept. Commercial Law, Banking METRO WESTON World History, American History DONALD R. WILL Music HELEN R. WILL Health, Physical Education KARL YOUNG Shorthand, Typewriting CLASSES 'kit TOAST TO THE CLASS OF 1942 Folk's, rejoice and drink a toast To those dear friends We cherish most May they succeed in all they do, The graduates of '42 . 'kirir iii -,V-W X ,xfgi N Mgmt., 7 WN. M.-mgy V 3' 2- 3 4 : :VV ?':Ei.,. V, ,- :V Vat ' -': fi: .f:- X Y Q, at , F2 .... A .,.. . . 5 , E 9523 XV - . - V ,Q X. ,, ,,.,.,,,,. . Y A ...., -v,x.:3,.V,8 ,., 2615651 3120 4 5 fix. EN? A Q V - M W., f LGAQ44 of '42 M .. f...:.s.:s'-M .4i,,,L.. . f 5.5.-.s:s,.... Q V .5 :5:z,:,.53. WW . Q - --V-f-1,2 M. :saw Tx, 7 W .gy V f'23ss -ft?,j,gS5', - -:j:5:s1- 2 , .X Axe-92 Q 2 V NN M- V. 3, ,.,,Qf.3,gVig?3x-gg, V353 gm.. . 4 ' 31: Y, , . 1. .... f y,-'f. ,gg ...,,.. ' ,Va Q V V Q - 3 sf M359-, -' -1- -V .za sz ' fs Y new Q., A , gs Zig' 'VE 'E ag:-5. X, riffs .5 X x 153455. V X -.1 3,1-4, -wg Va: im , :Q 1,5 'Wag' , Ja. I, ' gif ka iv: ,Q ?.,:,g:,gSg , x S 2. V- . . i- ' T 2 21.52 ' : ' V ..,. ,. 5 X 55? 'i Q. -5 ws- 4 Q 'S 1 Q Q 2 Q Q . 5 5 gi? ,s vi , ,, Ae.. 4-:-ax--::v::2SZa2:: ' 'z.:1wF- 9 1 4, Q et V 5 X P -9 R Megs ,gy w.:s.VVX.-V,- , , : . 5 4. .2 5 , .1 A fi A S' iig352I':3iV5 S5 2- , Egifli. ,, W il X ,.v?, , ,.Vz, . M mwm i rw, .1 . V fls fi f 5' ' no ::.. 4. .,., 2 .5::.-,.:::,,.,q g F' . , ,, A , -: :V ..,. ,. , ,...'1f:g-tem... f' j 51:2 p 1 wg , . - llc I' Q Icp. ' 4 S.- ll ,r 6 ll i Il , .f QC lffgwfim' -If f .I I ff K l mg- I ' X' D - C' .Xi L K :!b1,v' Xflmf WJ-GW .ill 1 1 .4.,,,, R JJ L X Nw MJ 5 , ' J in 3 ' ' JOHN APICHELLA Preqident JOSEPH KOVACH Vice President MR. JOHN SENKO Sponsor Seniafz. Ufficead JANE MALKAMES Secretary 24 JOHN FE RDINAND Treasurer tit Seniaa elau Hello, hello, hello, this is your old faithful station H.H.S. once more bringing you our special program. For the past three years it has been our custom to present a specially prepared program once a year. Many of you remember that superduper play we presented the first year. You may also remember we had John Apichella as our leading man with Peggy Anderson as our leading lady, but because of unforeseen complications she was replaced by her understudy Arlene Veneroso. Also starring in the program were Johnny Hospodar and Jane Malkames. Yes, that program was indeed a smash hit! Infact, it was such a hit that we received many requests to present more programs that year in which were featured such top flight stars as Howard Deis and Lois Bommer. And then our second year .... how eagerlyiwe looked forward to it, hoping to top our performance of the previous year. After careful deliberation we decided we would present a concert with Danny Fornataro as Maestro, asissted by James Scarcella. Script Writer for the concert was Anne Iffert Who, with Anthony Lucadamo, was largely responsible for its success. Among the artists who appeared with our concert group were Jack Murphy, Harriet Schmitt, Irvin Schick, Dorothy Macarow, Paul T. Lamont, Jr., Arlene Ven- eroso, and Johnny Ferdinand. And now, we presented our third and probably best program. This year because of the quiz fad we fell in line with the rest. As quiz master we had our first year's leading man, John Apichella. Serving on the program as experts of sports, humor, and fashions were Joe Kovach, Johnny Ferdinand, and Jane Malkames respectively. We have said that we believe this was our best program. 'kirir in gmc! ffffemafuf JULIA DERITES Resting in Paradise Garden is the soul of an innocent lass. The bud of her youth, fair, has blossomed before that of each in her class We, here on earth, who once met her while traveling o'er life's rugged road Knew that in time she was destined to rest in her heavenly abode. The beauties of kindness and goodness of graces she held were but few. Her virtue of patience was typical of an angel on earth we once knew, But ne'er shall we chance to forget her. In our memory forever she'll live, For her life was an inspiration. It moves us to love and forgive. Her kindness, her patience, her courage incited us to iight ever on Till life's bitter journey is over, b till we meet in that glorious dawn. Dorothy Geifert. 26 ADAMS, OLGA flolgari Olga has a gracious manner that implies sincerity and friendship to everyone who comes in contact with her. AGRESTA, ANTIIONY iKNut!! The handsome maestro him- self. Nut was a member of every musical organization in school. AHLBORN, BETTY rrBettyvr This competent commercial lass takes her place among the most valuable students in I-I.H.S. French Club and Oratory occupied her spare time. ALAMPI, DANIEL ccDannyvy This dark, handsome lad is a prominent member of the Swimming Team. May your future be a success. - 1 4x 2' 1 7 v' .. W1 . ,Vw , 5J.1,As1i:if -Doriofr EA-, Ju , , J' ' r 'Fr kles Dorgtheafzimterests wfre -f,',,'.f? many audi varied, 'but' the Swimming Club and Thespi- ans were her favorites. ALLEGRETTO, JAMES uJirnrnyu Jimmy, the musician of 202, never failed to entertain his classmates. May he never lose his cheerful smile, and always be as popular as he was in H.H.S. AMERISE, P ' L S UDB Phyllis was V y uiet, but you can't te a ook by its cover . She ' always be remembered as an outstand- ing member of 101. of J ij 1 f f 9 M . fd .,- S. .W AN AQRGKI, LOUISE M .. u ye Somethin ' to hap- pen when is lass is around. Perhaps it's due to her fine sense of humor. AN DRASI, JOSEPH uJOeu .Toe is one of those flads who tits in nicely anywhere. Ice skating is his favorite sport. ANDREJCO, PETER Pete If Pete is as good in solving the problems of life as he was in mathematics, he is bound to succeed. ANGELO, MARIE Tweet With a pleasant smile and cheerful personality, Marie has made many friends. May her future be a sunny one. ANTANOVICH, HELEN Bashful Helen insists she is bashfulg but when you get to know her, you soon change your mind. Loads of luck. 1942 27 28 T ZZI, FRANK Anto Anto was outstanding as an accomplished actor, vice- president of Thespians, a member of the Janus Staff, and the Lincoln Debating Club. J 1 'i EXNTLNOZZI, GLORIA J g' ulgaben ?'comg4natiohf, of loveliness, riendl ess, arid personality plus, is2Babe.- She is sure to Peach tHe height of success. if ..4- I APICHELLA, JOHN llAppie!! As senior class president Appie showed his genius for leadership. His interests included basketball, Thespi- ans, and Choral Club. ASELT, GEORGE Georgie Success to this quiet lad who believes that silence is gold- en. He deserves everything life has to offer. ASHMAN, ROBERT KKB0bl! Our country lad is one of the most popular seniors. He never fails anyone, and is bound to be equally success- ful in life. ATOR, MICHAEL rrHarpOrr Harpo is not as quiet and shy as he first appeared to be. His sly humor has given us all some moments of happiness. A AVIL ON ELLIE e t harming, lovable e .erved'as treasurer of Ca et s. She per med her W , as our b ' or happiness. BAHRT, CARROLL 4sC0rky!v Carroll starred on the Voca- tional basketball team. Suc- cess in the future. BALLOTS, THOMAS KKTommyY7 Tommy's interests lie in the field of sports and music. He was a valuable member of the Advanced Chorus. BALOTSKY, JOHN 4cJ'B'ys The initials J.B. always identified one of the more vocal Vocational students. We predict a successful career in the heart breaking line for J.B. BANGOR, ANN 6iAnn!! Ann's smiling countenance brightened our days at H.H. S. She wasa charter mem- ber of the Dante Club, and helped guide it to a success- ful year. BARAN, MARY Gazelle We are indebted to Beaver Meadows for Mary. She is an A student, and a mem- ber of Oratory, French, Choral, Debating, and Thes- pian Clubs. BARCHESKI, EDWARD Eddie This jolly lad keeps every- one smiling' with his wit and humor. No class is dull with Eddie in it. BARLETTA, JOSEPH ifJ0e17 Joe is an all around sports- man, and a fine athlete. Some day we expect to see his name in headlines on the sport's page. BARLETTA, JOSEPHINE HJOH This pleasant, cheerful sen- ior certainly can dance. May you be as successful in life as you are on a dance floor. BARNES, BENNETT A'lBenH Meet the handball champion of H.H.S. Anyone wishing to contest this title, contact Ben. BARNES, DONALD HDOHH A dance floor, music, and a partner completes the scene for Don. Dancing, his favor- ite hobby, is his nightly pastime. BARON, LILLIAN Green-Eyes Lillian has a truly melodious voice. She has sung her way into the hearts of all her classmates. BARRON, Le Leo is one of capable workers on th age crew. Do your job in ife as well, and success will be yours. ' i BARTH, RoBER'r 5 g A . K A UBarty7! ' i K Barty is a real' sporg, an excellent ice skater, and' good in sician. Good l to you. l A It , l .5 ARTOFSKI, IRENE Duchess Laughing and talking her way through life, as she did through school, Irene is sure to succeed. BARTOL, LEONA KKLee!! Lee was one of the charter members of the Distributive Education Club. We under- stand she is quite a basket- ball fan. BARVILCHOCK MADELINE upeggyn Peggy's hobbies, music and dancing, take up most of her spare time. Best oflluck to you. BASILE, JAMES Jimmy ' Hazleton High will miss this Romeo. With his pleasant disposition, success in the future is assured. 'llIIl ' O l Li 29 Q33 1 Q 4 2 ull ll 30 BASILE, JO RFQ In addition to being tops among her many friends, Josephine is active in Ora- tory, Cadettes, Thespians, and as Managing Editor of the Janus. BAST, THOMAS KKTBXYY Tex is rather small, but fits in anywhere. He has sung his way into everyone's heart. BAUM, VERNON xcvernrv Glenn Miller hasn't anything on Vern when it comes to playing a trombone. He has been a faithful member of the band and orchestra. BAYARSKY, HENRY lKHenY! Hen is fairly quiet, but many wltty .remarks are heard frinm him when least expect- e . jfgwf' I 4 QV! ,q 13 ' J' f i .4 1 U- u 1 ,, af' A' ta BAYARSKY, SIDNEY usarnrnyu Sammy provides plenty of fun and humor for his class- mates. Best of luck to you. BECCONE, CATHERINE uKay:v Kay's work on the Moun- taineer Staif has been out- standing. She also served on the Janus Staff and as treasurer of the French Club. x Iwi' Mt BECK, BLANCHE Blanche Blanche's main interest is in the field of art. She was also an active member of Ca- dettes, Thespians, and the Swimming Club. BEISHLINE, WALTER Walter Walter is one of the quiet but deep thinkers of the class of '42. Best of luck to you. BELLETIERE, ANNE Bells Anne has a pleasant and cheerful personality. Her interests were divided among Oratory, Cadettes, French Club, and the Janus Staff. v l Q v ,' , , K dw- - ,. I .. ' BENEDICT, VINCENT ' f'vince hough a quiet lad, Vince I' has earned the friendship of J everyone. He is a member of the Dante Club. - i 1 BETTIN, RITA Dutchie Quiet but friendly character- izes Rita. Her hobby is dancing, and we understand she is quite good. BICKING, ANNA uAnnu Ann believes that actions speak louder than words . She has little to say, but accomplishes a great deal. -fZ5.fwf 'E' , fa z?, ,f.. ,A I of' I V, .n -yi BICKING, WILBUR caBiH1y Lack of height seems to be no handicap to this popular fellow from Drums. We all wish him success. BILLET, ROSEMARY Rosemarie Plenty of pep, but never in a hurry is Rosemarie. She is a very active member of G. O.C., Cadettes, French Club, and Janus Staff. BILLIG, ELEANOR HEI!! El likes variety in every- thing, but you can frequent- ly find her either dancing or roller skating. . ,,,:f JELAKESLEE, GEORGE Dutch Fun-loving and care free, George makes friends by the sco're,wherever he goes. f -. I BLAKESLEE, LOUISE nBunnyu Louise is a very quiet girl, but has a charming person- ality. We know she will go far in life. BLOESING, RUTH Ruthie A sweet commercial student who wends her way quietly through life. Good luck, Ruthie! BOBBY M - .' Mari Although she is to H.H. S., Marie has e many lasting friend Cadettes Thespians, Choral Cl.ub, and Oratory occupy her spare time. y IIII Tl? B K, NNA KKAHHY! Ann app es hersel stly to her t i , ut always enjoys a od time. We all wish her success. BOGERT, JEANNE Jean Jeanne is one of those blondes that gentlemen pre- fer, and girls are proud to acknowledge as a friend. BOMMER, LOIS AcMaCJ! Mac's ability to make people enjoy themselves is her outstanding quality. She has served well as an odicer of the Girls' Swimming Club. BONIN, DORIS Doss This gentle little lady is very popular with everyone. Doris is a member of Ora- tory, Cadettes, and French Club. BONIN, FRANCES uJiggSu Jiggs has a giggle which is very contagious. We know she will laugh her way into a successful future. 31 BONONI, MARY crMaryss Mary has been an active member of Thespians and the Dante Club. Her ambi- tion is to become a nurse. Success to you. BOONE, EDITH ' 'Eder-Beeder This pretty blonde hails from Beaver Meadows. She is an earnest and capable worker in class, and in Cadettes and Oratory. BORDNER, NAT Tanker Kid Nat's greatest ambition is to be in the U. S. Merchant Marine. Good luck and Bon Voyage to you. BORIS, JOHN Johnny Johnny is quite an ice skater, and cuts a fancy figure both on the ice and in class. BORONSKI, FLORENCE Flossie Flossie has been a real pal to all of us. There is no doubt but that her future will be successful.Q lar ,. strife -. BOTT, EMMA Bottle 32 Peppy, happy, and cheerful describes Emma. She has the ability to go far. BOTTLEY, ROSE MARIE KKROE!! Charming, friendly Roe was known throughout the school. She was active in Cadettes and Oratory. BOVE, LEONARD KlJug!7 Leonard is a fine dependable lad, and has made a great many friends among both teachers and students. cwfiff- uBoVeyu Neil always seems to have the right answer at the right time. Best of luck to a faithful friend. BO YLE, ESTELLE urlweddyn We wish success to this happy-go-lucky commercial student. She possesses all the ,qualities necessary for success. BOYLE, PHYLLIS Shorty A charming girl who tackles everything with a smile. Your classmates wish you the best of luck. BOYLE, WILLIAM Sleeves This lad hails from the famous borough of Beaver Meadows. What would 101 have done without Sleeves? BRADDOCK, DAVID nl-.uckyu Witty and mischievous David certainly enjoyed his days at H.H.S. and caused many a flutter in feminine hearts. V up ' FAYE NX J f3fFagg ' .K LDefTe able Met and re- byzhng best scribes this JO, dark . i May these char cter tics arry you to the top. BRESNOCK, EDWARD Eddie As co-captain of our basket- ball team, a member of the Mountaineer Staff, and the Library Club, Eddie showed rare ability and judgement. BRILL, JOHN Ambrose John habitually wears a big, wide grin, and is one of the most cheerful boys in school. Good luck to you. ,u 5 , 1' , -,MY BRo5.D'r5fBE TY 5 in Vi' !'B9-B ' A Ajuuiet, studious lass, and one ofwthe best perfor ers in Advax1,ced C1rwrus...!i?eed we sis' more? ff' BROADT, CONRAD Connie When things are not going just right for you, and you need someone to brighten you up-look up Conrad. if 'l tl , fs rw ,.2'ggfg..e4,. . -Qi: f Q 11 hill, , , 1 1 , 45, 6? BROWN G O Bro As the escort A P iss Hazle- ton , Brown rely was a star. Somed e expect to hear of him owning and printing a newspaper. UNOUQOH 'ff nike: 1942 I, llIll Mg ,J ownffc ohn w l, but a h u frlen coul best wishes. BUDZINSKI, FRANK Buzz Buzz never seems to have much to say, but when he does speak, everyone sits up and listens. f A 1 h' I B HIL' ,.io:e1N ff' Jo nie When 'it 0 f ina ' and lkpf i ' d who has he . i such qual- itie e 'is ound to have a biyfnure. BUFF, CLIFFORD CHE Steady Cliff believed in say- ing little and thinking much. This is a good combination for success. BUGLIO, VIRGINIA Jimmie Virginia, always good natur- ed, is a capable worker in the Dante Club. We are proud to have her in our class. 33 BUJ K VI GINIA et by e ma te hat the t 1 may e he future ho ds uch in s re for you. fa ' . I ll ' I 1 N as 'yn :n f ,I v 35:-J Ginny si ' . . A . BURKHARDT, CHARLES Charlie Those blue eyes, that curly blond hair, and that pleas- ant smile, make it a real pleasure to know Charlie. He was an active member of our band. BZDIL, STEPHEN Stevie We understand Stevie has an option on the P.P.8z L. Here's hoping you own it soon. CAGGIANO, JOSEPH KlCab!, Room 111 would be dull without this fun-loving fel- low. His witty remarks have been appreciated by all. il ,,. A., 1 --fab! .31-jf' szrI9LM11srr4Ea:6Ursi7 4' fu yr 1 Q '- i' 'A A Lfyqgfdfl' ffloff,-r Eljanihg 'blue eyesf ai saucy - Sfl1QQs,2U.dff34IQ11iCl'ilUg S613-99' of humor make up this pretty Irish Alassuv , A CAMISE, MARY ' 'Annie' ' You can't help but admire this lovely miss. Annie has endeared herself to all of her classmates. 1 is 1 1 I. In CAPORILLI, ELIZABETH AX ' KKLiZY, Smiling Elizabeth has a cheerful word for everyone. She was an active member of the Dante and Oratory Club. CARELLI, JOHN Johnny Pep personified, and an all- around good fellow, Johnny shows promise of having a successful future. CAREY, ROBERT lAB0b1! You'll be sure to ind Bob wherever there's a dance. May you dance your way to success. CARSIA, NICHOLAS Niels, Nick's happy disposition and pleasant personality has rated him ace high with all o us. CARSIA, ROSE Smiles There is never a dull moment when Rose is around. Her friends call her Smiles, and we know she will smile her way to success. oh , V CT my Q i is Jolly play and riou t . This cer- ainl sa bination that spel succ . .iff CERA, ALBERT ll-Al!! It's personality that counts, and Al has plenty of it. He has been the cause of many fluttering feminine hearts. CERA, ANGELINE 4rAngie:: Angeline is the perfect pal to those who know her. We wish her success, health, and happiness. CERASOLO, THERESA Dark Eyes Her quiet and refined nature, combined with the willing- ness to help others, has made Theresa outstanding during her high school years. CERULLO, PHYLLIS Hphilll Phyllis usually has very little to say, but when she speaks we know it will be something worthwhile. CHABALKO MARGARET Margie Margie's pleasant disposi- tion makes her a friend worth having. We are sure you will make a successful technician. if-. ' 'I , 'E cHALFA,NMiA,R1m' J 1 '31, camgkp 'YQ If'you want tovlmow a studsious girl who is kind, plea afft, cheerful. and pleas- ing to theteye-Smeet Marie. s ' X CHECK Che Anna may b t, but she sure has wo f- hearts of many. She as a strong supporter of Oratory activi- ties. 'llIIl ' CHIPPIE, HELEN xcchipu Chip is an active member of Oratory, and a strong sup- porter of all other school activities as well. CHVOSTAK, EMILY Blondy Emily is a good student and a worthwhile friend. She made a very capable presi- dent in her home room. CIOCCI, ANTHONY Chick This taciturn commercial student will make a good private secretary for some one. Good luck, Chick. CIPRIANO, THOMAS lfchippyli This young lad is one of the fun-lovers of the class of '42. Weall hope he will succeed in life as well as he did dur- ing his high school days. CLABIA, STEVEN Columbus Although quiet and shy, Steven could become very enthused over the activities of the Dante Club. F' 35 ' ffPussy Pussy is a commercial lass who always comes- out on I I ' ' X A .I A , J , COGANWARLENE Y . A .. ,, i 1 'lllll' top. May thisfgood fortune follow you :through life. A COHN, MARTIN Mutzer Mutzer, the president of the Debating Club, is an active member of many of our clubs, and also an enthus- iastic H.H.S. sports follower. COLEMAN, MARIE Toots Marie is fortunate in having a swell sense of humor. This is going to be a help when she becomes a nurse. COLL, WILLIAM nl-Ia!-pu Although Harp believes in being seen and not heard, he made many friends in his days in H.H.S. COLLICE, HOWARD .XX Magna Y Howard divides his time be- X sf tween weight lifting and roller skating. Perhaps this Q , is why he has solved so many ' weighty problems. 5 i X ,X ' COLLICE, PETER .Q Sunny NX This handsome lad has been ' a good all-around student P' and friend. His popularity . ' X with the fairer sex was re- ylx N markable. 36 CONDOS, ADELIA nl-Ioneyu Honey's interests run to art, and her greatest ambition in life is to become a nurse. COOK, BETTY JANE Betty Jane Betty Jane is a valuable asset to the class of '42. She performs her dutiesl in the Swimming Club, Oratory, Cadettes, and Thespians in an enviable manner. COOK, FREDRICK Cookie Cookie distinguished himself as an excellent student, and a talented performer for the Thespians. f -df NA cgKb6'15izgZbUcEBEHf Joe has been outstanding as a participant in our Ad- vanced Chorus. Keep up the good work. CORRADO, CARMEN Kid Dalo Carmen keeps everyone laughing with his fine sense of humor. H.H.S. will seem rather quiet after he leaves. CORTESE, JOSEPH Caruso Joe gained distinction in the field of music. He was an outstanding performer for the Advanced Chorus and Choral Club. J JW! .,j'f Y ff CRAIG, FLORENCE KKFIOU Flo's charming ways and fascinating smile enhanced her surroundings. She has been a credit to the class of '42. CRAWFORD, CHARLOTTE Charlie Being quiet doesn't keep Charlie from participating in extra-curricular activi- ties. Success is bound to come her way. ,, .' is Sl N.. CRAVVFORD, JEAN ! X ' Jeanie Jeanie, an all around girl and excellent shorthand stu- dent, has been a faithful oral Club. , nrber of Cadettes and the if x 1 . , J .A .XY lvxl lily ' P BXKJ Q, il M OCAlVIO, FRANCES AxFranrv Sluccess is bound to come to this sweet miss. The mem- ory of her will linger long in the corridors of H.H.S. CROCAMO, JOSPEH cky is one of those chaps h fit in anywhere. We pre- ctla happy and success- Q15 future for him. Crocky CROLL, MARIAN spat., Pat's friends knew her well, and cannot help but appre- ciate her fine character. You have our best wishes. Bubb - Bubbles prov o e a good friend to eve . She has a pleasing s - and charm- ing manner. V CURCIO, SUSAN ilsuem Sue has left school, but we know she will be a success in anything she undertakes. CURILLA, MARGARET HMeg!! A pencil, a piece of paper, a swish of her hand and presto! you have an oration. Meg is not only a good orator, but she is active in many of our other clubs. CURRY, JOHN Jack Jack, a quiet lad from 111, has made a great many friends. He is one of our outstanding students, and really deserves all the success we can wish him. CUSATIS, MICHAEL Alfalfa Throughout his high school years, Alfalfa made- many friends. He has our sincerest wishes for success. DAMIAN, BEATRICE ::Beatyrr Beaty, in her own quiet way, carved her niche in H.H.S. She is admired by all who know her. 1942 1'll' Illul 37 1 - Y -4 Q s u J O m .' -..Q l - l :wi A l , . x r Q .- S Qhrv' ,J 38 DANIE , EDWARD KlEd9! Even though Ed left us in December, he will long .be remembered for his quick and ready good humor. DANIEL, PAUL Jesse For his spirit, wit, and humor, Paul was known throughout H.H.S. He is an admirer of beauty, especially of the feminine type. DANIELS, SUSAN uDannyn Another one of our ever pleasant girls who is nice to everyone. Keep up the good work. DAVIS, JACK Jackie Jackie's pleasant manner and ability to make friends will be the keynote of his success. X DAVIS, PAUL Junior This good looking lad is very popular among the opposite sex. He is an impor- tant member of the trumpet section in our band. DAY, BETTY usunnyn If Sunny is as successful in life as she has beennln play- ing her violin, she 1S bound to succeed. DE BLASS, MARIE nrrinyn Marie, was a quiet and shy miss until someone mention- ed singing, and then she would really go to town. DE BLASS, THOMAS scTOmmy1x A happy-go-lucky fellow is Tommy. All who associate with him know him as a sin- cere friend. 0-f1!'l3f-Try EEB, ANNA Shorty Shortness of stature seems to be no hindrance to this charming girl when it comes to playing basketball. ,V MFANT, A FERT Bo ie f Her is frie Q 'ni:leed. Bob i ill help where- n ever can. ess to you 1 your ertakmgs. DE GREGORIA, MORRIS Morrsey Before Morrsey left us to work in Baltimore, he was one grand fellow, filled with humor and wit. DEIS, HOWARD Howie Howie holds important posi- tions in many of our clubs. He has been particulary successful as president of Thespians and feature editor of the Mountaineer. wwf? yi it ' df' L! s Jdf.,l rf , x ,rlfu I 5 . ,, f -kwa DEISENROTH, - GERTRUDE 'Trudy . Trudy is one of our valuable friends from Drums. She is loved and respected by all who know her. J M J, Jr , 1. ,uf ,vi Y Nr I 1 J rr AN M RICATHERINE X ' 1:1 I yu .ff Sine te 'if iendly, with 'mi ilililecjtlo s augh, Cathy 'did ?'best to make our highr chool brighter. DEISROTH, GEORGE Hopalong Just give George a milk- wagon and a milk route, and you can be sure he will be happy. Lots of luck to you in your future occupa- tion. l 'DE LILASH, CARMELLA ' Squeaky . . ' v - r Squeaky, a sweet, charming girl, has our best Wishes for a happy and successful future. .Gigi DBZMMWARY 5? 0' . . . 'J -wary is willing cap- able wor Hgyv-1 e c rac- terlstics a e er on of Oratory's valued members. I D I C e trul el ' as jf a' as un ' to the e an o p sex. 'YN !0'6 f I' 1 f W it 04' T71 1 ,Pla DE LUCCA, ' ccDu n Duke is the ' nw o any maiden's pr er is Wit and good hu 4 ave made him an outstanding member of our class. DE MARCO, CARLO Denmark As a happy-go-lucky lad, Carlo made you see the sunny side of life. We under- stand he is quite a hunter, 21. SO. Maasai f 7.L4.-gftfylilj - If 4 n XA If ' This a eblixgfisin er- estedl in 811 types of sports. fi X, l He as een a strong sup- ,if K 1 porter of all our athletic!! 'C-J '!'LiM teams. DEMSHOCK, JVOHN Snipples John may not look it, but he 1S another Superman . Ask any member of his home- room. DEMSHOCK, JOSEPH iIDemmy7! To our successful cabinet maker, the best of every- thing, including the- pick of the girls who pronlenaded the halls of H.H.S. DE NICK, FRANCIS Frank Frank comes to us from Tresckow. He has added rnuch to the merry-making in hls homeroom. 39 ll if .I 1 V j . A If ' NICHOLAS B T J t.e gir wh cef nd H pl ant If oice one the 4.12. ICE!! 40 Ch s could - Lf D 4 J ' I E E fa VFLZZJ , 7 B-. ' an ' 0 h A A . er , ou et, a . A ' ' ' ed 'lllll ' DE NOIA, CARMELA Carmen Carmela's hobbies are music and sports. Good luck to a sweet and charming young miss. DE PALMA, RITA Skipper Skipper is the secretary of the Junior Red Cross, and has been greatly responsible for its success this year. DE POALO, VINCENT uDippyn Nothing ever worried Dippy while in H.H.S. He was an ardent basketball fan, and quite an authority on the game. DERCO, JOSEPH uJoe!! Joe is a fun-loving chap who always has time for a laugh. May you laugh your way to success. DEREN, HENRY UI-Ienu Henry is a very quiet and studious lad. May he be as successful in life as he was in getting on the honor roll. DEREN, MARY KKMer77 Mary is a willing worker, and is always ready to do her best. She is a capable member of the Library Club. gs DERSHOCK, DOROTHY 'fDottie Dottieyis always looking for excitementg and seems to have found it in Advanced Chorus, Choral Club, Cad- ettes, and Oratory. 2 if Z DE S N jg Aaron H X We never A r much frojn Tony whqxggir f nd, but put him with a g of boys and he really es to town. D PIRITO, MI 4 D f'lXgillie 1 ie' obby is dan , ' , if you sk u , a' ery pleasa e r- taining yva spen Aspare t' e. DETTORE, LEONARD ffnunkr Hunk is very fond of music Let's hope that life contin- ues to be just one sweet song for you. DEVLIN, LUCILLE rf-Lucyn A sweet and jolly lass who will make just the kind of nurse we would want if one W3.S HQCBSSHTY. if 1 f D L, MARY 4 aryn er o the Choral Club. She never hesitated to give her time to anyone who needed it . sl ETI2 C DO ALD 46 d!! Red is a ra ie chap, but is very ell known in H. H. S. ay you have a successful life. fl 5 ' , QLNQQBRIKOLCJBKER G , . hx 'ff V ,Killa-iIerry'ji'J'fiZih' J J was a 'member of the fbviiililcli. ,His music and his cheerful disposition will certainly help him attain success. DITZEL, DOLORES 1cDeex1 Dee, a quiet girl with a charming personality, shall always be remembered for being pleasant to everybody. DOBRA, VALENTINE KKB0bJ! This active Thespian has personality plus. His abil- ity to sing as well as his ability to act have made him very popular. DOBRYDNIO, HELEN uDibbyu If Dibby keeps smiling her way through life as she did through H.H.S., success is bound to come to her. was a valuable mem- DODSON, J ' MDO H Most of Joan? s are time was concent te on the activities of t and. Her music and her wit have endeared her to many. 'if L!! L.l.q,Ii,l fi56'fci'EMgN, GLADYS Jcsfffifivfnf-rw 'J WTMJ Dorney, a girl with a pleas- ant gpdrsyity, captured thedhearts Qfjveryoneg but who can a sweet smile, f If W DORSO, CARMELLA lKCam7! Cam seems to be a serious minded and quiet girl, but these are the qualities that make for success. DOUGHERTY, CONNIE Connie This attractive miss has in- terests other than studies. She is an active member of Cadettes, Oratory, and Thes- pians, and has a host of friends. DOUGHERTY, DANIEL IEDOCJ! Doc is one of our serious minded boys, but managed to find some spare time for football. DOUGHERTY, HELEN HDOCH Another attractive senior with all the traits that make for a bright and happy life beyond high school cares IS Doc. 41 if DRASHER, M. CARL lKMe1!! The best of everyting to this fine lad. Mel was a faithful mber of the class of '42. Q vvwau .api fl lr J ro y f fjbeiis a 'damsel oi lobvdl alkj-Dor thy also vipheld th ,ji ' r f H. Q 1 'tqie sciuolag eld. .J pglllf 1 5 , A U 42 DRUM, DONALD HDOD1! Donald will long be remem- bered for his sincerety and willingness to help his fellow classmates. May he never lose his sense of humor. DRUM, HAROLD Drummie Drummie's chief interest was the fair sex, to whom he sang all the latest songs. We're sure he'll be a likely successor to Clark Gable. DRUMTRA, JACOB Jake Jake is one of those fellows who fits in everywhere. We wish him a happy and suc- cessful journey on life's highway. N I 1 . 4 DUDECKV, 'EDWIN 'J Eddie Edwin is a good artist. I Have ,y0u', ever seen any of his ngasterpieces? If not, they a e usually on display in 211. DUDINYAK, ANN K1Ann!1 Although Ann was hesitant about revealing it, she pos- sesses a beautiful voice. May you sing your way to fame. CP' DUGAN, MARIE I K, Dixie Mari rested in all. types ts, but her fav e s rna ha ean ampion in our midst. DULINA, H N I l MW prou ' al im C00 ' ' n . er n speaks for its l . DUNKLE, DEAN Jack We have been fortunate in having Jack with us. He has made a fine record for himself during the past three years. DUNN, REBA f'Reba Reba was never without a gay quip. Her disposition was such that we are sure she will always have a host of friends. 'Q' ,gfv'.A'f'U J'f3 ,.u. fl., j , n ' - f .ff-' ' ' A DURQSHANQMJEAN 'X' D' V Jeannie A M V - ' Tresckow has blesseti us with with this mischievous lass. Wherever she goes, Jeannie is sure to radiate happiness and good cheer. .A .VJVV ny, - L .,. fDU1iSCXfVIR' L MN s - I 'ek' I Y-I MJ aquia y v Th' fun lovin chap is a 'Jada of 1.populgQngs. We wonder if his love of music has anything to do with his n e-Squeaky. f Mffffvf- DUTZER, MARTHA rrMarty:x A good friend, a willing worker-what more can anyone ask? She is sure to succeed. DUTZE R, VERONICA Duke Duke is an ambitious and capable worker. She helps those around her do their tasks more cheerfully. EAST, JOSEPH HJ0eH Joe is one of our more quiet studentsg but, nevertheless, he has made an impression upon us. ELLIS, BRUCE Brucey This popular lad will be missed in the corridors of H.H.S. Brucey has been an outstanding football player for three years. ENG-LER, HAYDEN HI-Iypen The printing department of Vocational School will cer- tainly miss Hype. Anyone with his talents will be a success. EROH RO ' Bob is just a ' ity as he is small. Wi f s pleasing personality, : s bound to go far on the road to success. y IIII ESPOSITO, MARIE Maria Marie is very quiet, but there is more beneath her silent exterior than meets the eye. She has been active in Oratory and the Dante Club. ESTOK, CORNELIUS Cornelius Cornelius should be a lawyer or a preacher, as he certainly can talk. We hope you will talk your way to success in the future. EVANGELISTA, MARIE HMarge7! Marie is a cheerful girl whose pleasant smiles and humor- our tales made life more enjoyable for many of us. if! JM L, E s GARE'pf pw WWW Q nte es , e ys 1 t sing? d swim mg, and wggund stangfys is very Agood at b th. Good luck, to C4 7 EVERT, MARJORIE Marge Marge has done excellent work in Oratory as business manager. She is also a member of the orchestra and Cadettes. A 43 EVERT, RUTH Kitten Although Ruth has many interests, swimming has been her favorite. Like all mermaids, she has many friends. 1942 FACINELLI, ADELINE Little Girl This little girl has devoted her talents to the interests of the Dante Club. She also possesses a good gift of gab. ,- ca. . f, . L ,,0' :li X.- FARLEY, NOLAN ncurlyn Nolan has been capable of completing any job that has been set before hilm. Nlgeep up the good w r , oan. H , 1 0 f2'+71.Qf'3f QM ie2f2Zff A f . ff! , V24 , J, 0 'Wff 1, Z7 112' , FAUST, WILLIAM Hemi Bill is really a good pal, and we are sincerely glad to have been able to call him a friend. FEDORE, FRANCIS uFannyn Francis had an eye for fem- inine beauty, especially as he eyed the passing parade from the doorway of 202. FEEKO, STEPHEN Steve Steve is known for his sense of humor. We will all miss his sunny smile and hearty laugh. 44 FEELE Y, BETTY ANNE crBettSyn Betty's fine sense of humor and charming manner made her one of the outstanding members of Cadettes. A-af X. f - ', ' i W, FELLIN, ' BARTOL Bart'i Bart is a good student who possesses the will and ability to succeed. Good luck to you. ,- FERDINAND, JOHN Johnny Johnny is one of our most outstanding seniors. As treasurer of the class, he has proven himself indispensible. FERDINAND, PETER npeteu We are thankful to Drums for sending us Pete. May he always be as carefree as he is when driving his Ford. ,-- . - Qyfe, 'f V, ,, . g , sy FERQNCE, M.ARY Q Y lKMarw7- I U ,V , M x ' lgazy was afconstant mem- b r of the honor ,vand wg! gov? valuable giizgiatory df. rench Clu FERENCE, JOSEPH .,J0e,, Little but mighty could be Joseph's motto. He was always ready to lend a help- ing hand to anyone. JL! FIGARO, LOUISE KKIJOU!! Lou, in her own quiet way, will undoubtedly reach her goal in life. She is a famil- iar figure in Oratory. ,- if Mliuqk , Vmce fiMe.424xaiz?4,gd for 'Vinceywho stud A id a X I likeable f ffe . ' ful' ' FINOCCHIO, NATHAN nNatn Nat has a reputation of being an excellent driver. Be sure to keep both hands on the wheel. FLE Jriniqagldls of cas 1er in e ca teri splendi 15. wit and pleasa p sonality will aid in briigmihigi suc . BruceEndled 1e pktion 7 x s a FLURI, ANTHONY - Flurie Anthony has added much to the life of 211. We are sure he'll be missed by everyone, especially the girls. FORCE, VIRGINIA Forcie This sweet and charming young lady, whose hobby is horses, has plenty of person- ality, Band, Cadettes, and Oratory take up her time. A J time FORNATARO, IEL Furn Football star n Super- man describ D nny. He has gained gr a fame as a champion weight lifter. FOX, LILLIAN scF0xyvr Lillian is extremely quiet, but there is more beneath her silent exterior th en meets the eye. FRANZOSO, EMILIO ul'-'eftyn Emilio is our class Romeo. He is admired by all who know him, and is a friend worth having. FRASK, PETER upeten Pete is quite a poet and jokester. He shall be re- membered for his excellent yodelling. FRATEE, ANITA Frenchy ' Anita has sung her way into our hearts. She's very fond of music, and is active in Qhoral Club, Advanced Chorus, and Oratory. :fi M1110 Millo was a good. student and a Very likeable fellow. The future holds nothing but the best for him. FRITZINGE R, FLORENCE Fritz Fritz's happy disposition and pleasant personality have rated her tops with all o us. FRITZINGER, FRANKLIN Fritz Although Fritz left us early in the year, he has not been forgotten. To a grand fellow We wish success and hap- piness. FRUMKIN, SHIRLEY Shirl A gay, giggling gal is Shirley. Always ready for fun, she deserves nothing but the best. FRYE, LAMORA Morrie Everyone in school knows Morrie. She has a pleasant personality, and is a co- editor of the Janus, pres- ident of Cadettes, and active in many other clubs. GABRIEL, BETTY ..Gabe,, Loving laughter and jokes, you will find Gabe right in the middle of any fun- making crowd. GAHN, DONALD Goosey Goosey is an athletic, stud- ious boy who hopes to be- come a journalist. He is very indifferent about women. life. ,7 AR LE . ei? fl , e , d le oy e pea? i ends lu -f many a ifiicult tualon. ', . .JL-v i S J I 1' ' 554.52 fc'Qf'f ' I ff GAZDA, ANNA Smiles Smiles-a cheery name for a charming lass. In our esti- mation the name is appro- priate. GEFFERT, DOROTHY uDottyu Dotty has certainly been an active participant in H.H. S.'s extra-curicular activi- ties. She is outstanding as president of G.O.C. GEISSLER, RUTH Ruthie Ruthie has a contagious giggle that has made her well known. She is a worthy member of many clubs. GELATKO, EMIL Hooper Hooper is a handsome Romeo, an answer to any girl's prayer. He is sure to attain the best things in N v s harml g rl, magnetic rso ity,. rilliant com- erc' l student, and prom- ine ember of Cadettes- , at Carmy. ..C y,, Qs 2 RO, CARMELLA sense. of h fAl H Q es n . 1 an .af asse'31J,5 ?. f fjjg-J! X. Jin- jjj! , P, f 5 XZ-4-91 CM i21N1s 4 -,X She aided greatly in publish- GEORGE, ALBERT I KIAIY! biIF1 -wit , 70 4 JD 'jKayjygJ1iix K is 3lf1..8.S'S56t t 123. She - s a'chari'Q1ng manner and f . heerful way of doing things. ' ing the Janus. if !, Cla . i il .:fA.,'!L44XZ4 U GERHARDT, NMGYM ' uNan!1 Calm, quiet, and serene is the best description of Nan. Her charming manner has endeared her to her friends. GERRONE, ANGELO Larry This quiet lad from 123 will always be remembered by all who knew him. GILBERT, JEAN , Jeannie Jeannie is one of our talented girls. She is best known for her beautiful voice, and her activities in Oratory, Swim- ing, and Choral Clubs. GILDEA, ROSE MARY ullornyu Romy is a quiet but friendly miss with a host of friends. Room 305 claimed her for its secretary. Gitzie This charming I anages to find a bit a mor ln everything. Y- ,tomistic GITZ, PEA1 I ' outlook on li: ill surely bring success. GLARNER, KATHLEEN srKayn This Winsome, fair-haired girl has made many friends in H.H.S. because of her cheery smile and sparkling personality. GOMBEDA, ELEANOR MEL!! Advanced Chorus wouldn't be quite the same without this capable and talented performer. uG 0- yuck- Goodyisaqux lad but many friends , Y . 0 and success ou 1' ' -f ' .g, ?7 ij L1 GOODRICH, LENORE Lenore Lenore's talents were many and varied. She served faith- fully in Oratory, Cadettes, Choral, and French lubs. 0' G DICK, JEAN KKJE 7 Jeanne ' always be re- membere as a very talent- ed skat r. Her smile will surely be issed by all. rw NF'-elf - I .9 2-fl ' Aiwa: ly- 1-f -1.-, . '40-4-U ' gf 47 j . ,'4Au3 . If fY.'u1, i 149 I 'ull I Ill t r Q fi' 1, Jvi ' 'I . I GR I PHINE ' a ' po 'tion ave en- are er t y. She is tive m er of the li .H . f O6 el'k 'V ! Del i sflishi smileand S ii R Jan s Staff. - ll If GREEN, MARY LOUISE KIMIL-Y! M.L. is one of our all A studentsg and takes an active part in Oratory, Swimming, French, and Cadette Clubs. We are proud of you. GREGOR, ANDREW nAndyH Andy is well liked by all his classmates and friends. Good luck and success are in store for him. GRIER, MARGARET 'Peggyu Peggy, a newcomer to our - t?ehool, has made many , v -. riends because of her charm- ing personality. She has become an active member in many of our clubs. l K , x qv it 5 .5 ..,, lf 'i' 19' I7 I U 0' GRIFFITH, RUTH 1 I tr lIGriff!7 V7 ,I Remember Griff, the cute little songstress, who sang her way right into our hearts? You bet we do! 'Ur' f, - Nsfbr, QD6SsJ USO UQA GROSCH,BETTY 48 Skipper Skipper is extremely cheer- ful. Her never-failing good humor helped us over many a rough spot in high school. GUNDRY, BETTE Bette Bette is one of those people who always has a helping hand for those in need. She is a member of Cadettes. H . .V GUNZERATH, MARIE itll-ish!! Friendliness dominates . the charaateryof this pleasant missi The welcomes ievery- one wth a Winrxiiig smile. :Nui GUTOSKY, VICTOR A lVic7Y They say Music hath charms. Victor certainly charmed his homeroom with his harmonica. May he go through life being happy and carefree. W .- , NICH L s nNiCkyu Nicky's popularity can be attributed to his remarkable sense of humor. People like this make life worthwhile. HABURSHOCK, MARGARET Dimples We understand that Dimples is quite a dancer, and has danced her way into some- one's heart. HALL, BETTY JANE Betty Jane Intelligent and friendly best describe Betty, and we certainly were sorry to see her move away from us. Good luck to you. HALL, GLADYS ' 'Gladys Gladys' generosity and lovely personality will long be remembered by those who associated with her. Good luck to you. HALPIN, JEAN Jeddo This charming miss is well known throughout the school. She is a faithful member of Oratory and Thespians. H i , OL 'S f 'W Do olly sirvc. as report r f r,the Photo r y C , was any ' i er of Oratory d C1 tes. S G 4 ORGE J,-N Here IS althf ember of s mus' high will: carry ar -.. ' or., fl th Yl .v ilit ' and fine S 'i I A h f . X f- I iff D f ' v HARRIS, ESTELLE Stella Estelle rated very high in her class work, in Oratory and Cadettes. May she rate as high in life. HAR AN, S Har ' a e i ke d ' n s d mg e h gh sch da s Lots luck, Har y. HARVILLA 1 Hel 'V- He en ' .' on nia we f-4 V . now her. Ni'-zu' 1 a I J H , EN I a V X 1 apb nd mi 1- ' 1' .ff l ' 'llllll HAUSER, ROBERT :sBobby1r Bobby, an outstanding mem- ber of the Swimming: Team, certainly has found his way into the hearts of all of us. HAWKE, JANET Jennie As a new comer to our school, Jennie has made many friends. She takes gart in many school activi- IES. HAYDEN, LAWRENCE Puzz Puzz was an end on our football team. If he hits as hard in the game of life as he did on the field, success will be his. HENRY, LUCILLE Butch There are few girls who are as sweet as this senior miss. Butch is an active member of the Swimming Club and the Janus Staff. HERBERT, THOMAS nrlwornrnyn Tommy's success in hunting is probably due to his quiet nature. May he have all the success in life that is due him. 49 14242 '1 A 'W as X N- W. A h nd- , HIGGINS, JOSEPH ,I , A npinkyn , ' ' Pinky has a host of friends who admire him for his good sportsmanship. 'X n an P , A rx 9' N m s HILDEBRAND, MAY 4 '1MaiZie Maizie, with her sunny per- sonality and sense of humor, is an asset to any group. She is an active member of Thespians and Oratory. HINKLE, GERTRUDE L 4 1 Pinky is a swell girl, and a good friend to all. We will certainly miss her when she graduates. HINKLE HERBERT Voobg,5- M Hank ' .n,yvf TWT X 50 Hank though somewhat 0 ,fy-11,31 we -eb . H i I l x. i quiet-,iwas ever ready to add k 1. N- l C ' 9 I Q his bit to anything We sin cerely hope his future will will a ccessful one. VS i . C .Mba ' HISCHAR, GEORGE Georgie Although Georgie is a quiet lad, he has made many friends. Good luck to you. HOFFMAN, JUNE ' 'June June is not only a good student, but has time to devote to the activities of Thespians, Oratory, Ca- dettes, Orchestra, and Choral Club. We 5 3 a ' , u ,.. , HOLEICK, THOMAS In ' Tommy Though Tommy resides out r of town, H.H.S. has claimed hfm for its own because he fis a very likeable fellow. N HOLLIS, ALTHEA urrheau Thea's friendly disposition makes her a girl worth knowing. She is certainly an ideal classmate. if X f , LAM- fgewa .L A HQMA, MARY ' I uMar sy ..,a Lf., at-cf-.-.A LL, . Mary, one. of qur, BGSVGIZ A,gMealQ9vy,s,s1stfgrsL1sga chann- .1 1ng'g1rl and a sincere friend. . 1 . f 1'-fu ,,.f LAT., 11 K: 'A 41, K f --. , ,fr aiffyy If P CK, ARO YN A arrie Carr', a et, friendl girl, s wel iked know he . Lots of luck Carrie. f, HOPECK, THOMAS urlwornrnyu This lad, a member of Thespians and of French Club, has proved himself to be an excellent worker. HOSPO DAR, JOHN Hossie As a co-captain of' our basketball team, Hossie has helped win many victories for the Mountaineers. He's a fine boy, bound to reach the top. HOUSER, OLIVER A Ollie DOllie is a quiet and likeable lad, and is admired by both studentsiand teachers. Good Luck to you. A HOWARD, DOROTHY ':'Dottie Dottie, a quiet young miss, is a very good student. Her studious habits should aid her in the search for success. .J 4n9 Mp 6 jr HUDAK, e SEP JoeT! Joe h s been? outst nding' saxop one pla erin the band the pa if th ee years. We expec 9, see him go far. , if J .iw Qfthx L H OCK, DOROTHY ' .scDOtvy is cdwseni r is not only J a prominent myember of Ca- detttbs, Clroral Club, and '0 Cgjatory, ut is also a bril- , bjlant student. I IFFERT, ANNE Anne The class of '42 owes much to Anne for the way in which 'she participated in all school activities. To this born leader, we wish the best. IROVANDO, MARGARET Dimples This clever miss has made a host of friends with her charming personality. She is an Advanced Chorus mem- er. 1 1 0 mure 1- o he has been'a succe .- ember of 1942 I I J j I, . ' '. gl T 0 , ' l f ' It . son, o A : , 5- and i 4 . ' 'lIIIl ' JACOBS, MARIE Mimi Mimi has a gay disposition and a great interest in music. Perhaps some day we shall see her name in lights on Broadway. JACOBS, RICHARD llRed!7 Hold that line! Here comes Red, our titian-haired grid star. With his bright sense of humor, he is bound to succeed. JANOSKI, FRED Tyrone Tyrone's chief interest has been in the field of music. He has been an active member of Choral Club and Advanced Chorus. JENCO, VIOLET Bubbles This golden-haired senior IS a member of Advanced Chorus. Bubbles is full of pep, vim, and vigor. JOSEPH, SYLVIA Shorty This lassie has won her way into many hearts. She is a talented actress and an all A student. I 51 4 'lllll' 1, 1 Jlff -2 4 .- A it , - 1. Z 52 JULIANO, ANTHONY urlwonyu This tall, curly-headed lad was a member of our foot- ball team. He contributed largely to its success this year. JUREWICZ, CHARLES Chubbie In Chubbie We have a good and friendly companion. He doesn't say much, but you can depend upon him. fp JURUs, CATHERINE 'Cathering' 1 This brilliant ,lass is an A commerciall student, and a member of the Tumbling Team and Oratory. F . KANNUCK, GEORGE Georgie Nothing but the best can we wish to a nice fellow like Georgie. We all appreciate and admire him. KANYAK, ANNE ctAnya!v Anya's pleasant disposition makes her outstanding, and a friend worth having. Success to you. KECK, BEATRICE uBettyn Betty is a very active mem- ber of the Junior Red Cross. She has contrubited largely to its success. t, fig wr'-il' .I vv ' I r r ' DJJ i 4 Q X D . '. 1 ., . . , 11 xt- u ' . c fl ,,'-'KEQK 'DONALD ' ' 'Kecky x S T Keclfy is rated tops by all N110 know him. Success is ' ,bound to be his. KEHOE, JANE Lovely This pretty Irish lass has been a member of Oratory and Cadettes. She has also succeeded in capturing the heart of one of the opposite sex. KELLMER, LEROY ulluckyn H.H.S. will lose a good stu- dent and a willing worker, when Lucky graduates. Here's hoping that he will be successful in all his under- takings. KESSELRING, JOHN uKesSyxr Kessy is a jolly, likeable fellow, a good student, and a well known figure in the halls of H.H.S. KINNEY, JOAN Kinney To this brilliant student and active member of the French Oratory, and Thespian Clubs, we wish the best the world can offer. wlffaiiff VW-iCi2isr3iUGH SYLVESTER acKiShyun Kishy is a great lover of fun and a good time. We wish him happiness in the future. .inn '.. J-.J .y f - as . f. X ,J K., K' .1 N XJ Ulfxity - 1 ittyisla leamnt an go - atufreH gir She is un enjoy a ha py an s s 1 'Jil dturgeggi ' 1 xJ A J I xl ' V ,L 1 G fl U I jg. f ,A . - v .,1 I i KISTHARDT, JEAN Jean This A student has cap- tured the hearts of all who know her. She is small, sweet, and quiet. KLEIN, BETTY s:Bettyxr This quiet, studious miss is an A commercial student. She is sure to be a success. I K, ,,.-f' J fjuvbf of . . I ? , 5. ELJLXV ' . KLEMQLSQKY, HELEN WJ., Heief1 F Helen is a w ll ' , a studious cl , and a sweet girl. That is an en- viable combination. KLE M OW, PAUL Pete This handsome lad is quite a basketball player. His ambition is to be a member of the state police, and we expect to see him succeed. .,'- A. ,gs W . .v X17 X 'LN ' KLINEAJ ARGARET P .1 jfvg 'f2E'eggy O eggy 'is a happy-go-lucky perso without a care in the wo . She is a member of tory, Ca ettes, and the -' 1 L ing wib. ' J- ff' JJ l 0-'Ku Gra f - Grace isn't - talkative. but she kno r German , I KNYRIM, CE This lass will a - emembered for her brilliance. KOBRICK, JOHN uJ'ackn This faithful member of the band is admired by all. May he be as successful in life as he was in school. KOBRICK, MARGE Blondie The ambition of this blonde is to become a dress design- er. With her distinct: person- ality, she is bound to succeed 0.14 M. , AN Rl Andy is one of ou peppy cheerleaders, and one of the lSI10St popular boys in H.H. KOHLER, MARGARET CiRed!Y Red will be remembered for her sweet disposition and her excellent basketball playing. Keep up the good work. 73-W-1 WMM ,mmm AKMJEQSLLI-.Jarratacc G Q3 Johnny iiet in sch , but he is a loyal pal as ell , IN , AGNES ' ol oki , mem r of Oratory an e L' ary . 4, has w -- hearts - many caus f he ver pleas- o ant E U5 KOKINDA, MARGARET aaMarge1: Quiet but friendly, Marge will be remembered for her pleasant disposition and her excellent work in Choral Club. KOLESSAR, JOSEPH Admiral Among the inventors and ingenious students in H.H. S., our friend Admiral is outstanding. We predict a bright future for him. KOLESER, SALLY 1 usallyn Sally's pleasant personality has brought her fame in high school. She is a mem- ber of Choral, Oratory, Italian and Thespian Clubs. KOPP, DONALD csKoppie:x Koppie was an example of what the well-dressed high school senior will wear. Good luck to you. KORDALSKI, HERMAN ssHerrnrJ Herm is quiet in his own way. Through his quiet manner, he made many good friends. That is one step on the path to success. .41 ',KOS'I4ICK,'I-HELEN ,i J! Helena ,, A I mf Helen will-always be rememr , bered ag one gf the girls from. eaver 1 Mealdnws. Here'q wishing this ovely girl success in her nursing career. KOVAC, VERA Vera Not only does Vera excell in art, but in music as well. She is active in the Advanced Chorus and Choral Clubs. KOVACH, JOSEPH llT0elI As football captain, and vice-president of the Senior Class, Toe showed himself to be a capable and ener- getic member of the class of '42. M4.wm KOVALCIK, ANNA aaHollyvs Anna displayed a very active interest in Oratory and Choral Club. May she carry her enthusiasm with her into later life. KOWALCHICK, JOSEPH Electrician Good luck to the Tresckow flash. Joe was one of the Three Musketeers of Room 202. KOWALCHICK, RITA Rita Rita is a rather quiet girl. but do not let this mislead you. She is a very depend- able commercial student. K .AK, I NE HR ef! ee is a lo bright s, 0 's no y pop- lar the gir , ut also with opposi e sex. , h K ., r ,, . I I . KRACUMV 'MIC AEL i I Q gf'Mike A ky. A A-ff' Mklleiisv 'l'resclgow's gift to .S. -Hex starred in'foot- Xofball, and has been generally popular throughout school. I , 'ff' T' - . 1 if l , 1 W J .I fly i .lil -- idrirzrgoifi ,M DA -' illi J T'i isila. g little Sh gf, l fr Tres ow. e ij dds hcielxil bit humor to 2 I th ,class of '42, J will l f' 1 I . - V : N :V N . I 1, . ' I 'V ff V . - 1 KUGLER, LUCILLE f.1Lucy,, J' Lucy, a brilliant and pop- ular girl, is treasurer of G.O.C., scriber of Swim- , 5 ming Club, a member of the Color Guard, Thespians, and Library Club. KUNTZ, JOHN J 1 Dixie Q92 is,.a fun-loving boy, besfliigw? fog his haappy- a titu e in a o t 1,',4j0ll?jigLhool. 1 1 n u . li mjiflafllyjl 'MA' i, 1,7 ,471-fpf 7' I KUNTZ, MICHAEL Mike Tall, dark, handsome, and full of fun best describe this likeable senior. Mike's humor will be missed in the corridors of H.H.S. KUTCHI, G ' G' Kutc e This jovial la is 'ell liked by all those 0 now him. Best wishes or success in the future. KUZMA, VERNA Verna This quiet lassie hails from Coxesville. She is a mem- ber of Thespians, and is admired by all who know er. LAKATA, DOROTHY . .?f11fa:?i' HA Relaidty to lend ah LA MONICA, MILDRED r1Red1: ' Red is one of our pretty Majorettes. She is also a member of Choral, Dante, Oratory and Cadette Clubs. Success is bound to come to ef. LAMONT, PAUL Shorty What would 209 do without Shortie's humor? I-lie was a faithful member of the Dante Club. May continued success be yours. LAMONT, WILLIAM Willie Willie's humor and person- ality are responsible for his friends. He has proved him- self a very worthy member of the class of '42, ., ik. yi, if 56 X , A X. LA MONT, PAUL T. Buster Buster is one of the most popular boys in the class of '42. A member of many clubs, he has served as assis- tant sports editor of the Mountaineer and business manager of the Janus. 3 INA, IRENE Renee Renee, a dark-haired miss, is a f'thf member of Ca e , atory,and Thes- . May your abilities carry you far. 'LAPI.NSKY, GERALD 6lJerry!! Although Jerry seems to be a quiet lad, we know he is an active member of many clubs. LAPOSKEY, DONALD nllappien Lappie's wavy hair is the envy of all the girls. His smile and his jokes, make many people happy. LA ROCCO, JOSEPHINE uJoeu We didn't hear much from this dark-haired Senior, but we know she has done her share as a member of our class. ,l il , LASCO, LEONARD zrLenny1r Lenny is an active boy in the Distributive Occupations Club. He likes to argue, but not with the girls. lf LATELLA, ANTHONY Yankee Although Yankee is short in stature, he is long in good humor. We wish you a happy future, , , f oo Quang.-. ww 'ft flaw .,4L,J7-elk T3-,'.vf'-P V if ii-' I-R204 TI, ,f if I Y 1 A if flfch. - fzffw L.,,,i' l LAZO, JOHN Johnny This lad from Beaver Mea- dows, although not a mem- ber of our team, sure can play basketball. He does his best for the Home Talent League. LAZUR, THOMAR IITOIHYY X. Tom, a promin t me of the H.HL ,f barid, is Well kn A1 rj his'-ability e 5.923 Mm- W UMM' A UV' LEGGO, RITA u een ui ta su' h 6 ll ct er oss rt 0 v es . . ,L fo lq . ' LEM ,DOR J s1D0tu ot, active member of the French Club, Janus Stalf, and Oratory, has those qualities which make for success. LEONARD, NORBERT Puddin ' Puddin' was one of the out- standing members of the Swimming Team. May he be as successful in life as he was in the pool. J! . ,V rt .J-fi' J, 4. J Q., yr ,,,,fLEPER1, JOSEPH s f--X 'x K ,.. I . L v Q: 3. X uJ0eu Need anything from the stock rcfpm? Joe has served faiQif,tuly as an excellent stpcy oorn clerk. I ,xy I LICCIARD, SYLVIA j Hsymaif Sylviag' a shy me er of the class of '42, re y stands out in Advanced Chorus. Good luck to you. ,'. 1,1 Q' ry 4 1. fx. I-N 'IW' ' ' ,f , ..- ,,l A .ol a,! , N ,- , IJ, . , LINDEMAN, LUCILLE 4cLucyxx The wit and humor of Lucy are a valuable asset to C-3. What would we do without this mischievous lass? LISTIAK, EDWARD KlEdI! Here is one of our quiet lads, but he has our sincerest wishes for great and success- ful years to come. I AJ!! , Q . A- A :Lrg k ,I -.0-5 ill . 2 1 ILONG, JEAN ' Jeannie Jean enjoys musicg and, from all indications, she must be quite a songstress. May you sing your way to success. LONG, MELVA ::Me1vv! We are certain this all A student will be a success in life. Melv is active in the French, Oratory and Thes- pian Clubs. i M ge.. u XM LUBRECHT ' Agn : . Wherever ther ' n, Agnes is in the mid o it. Ma your life be - appy one. llll LUCADAMO, ANTHONY Luke This likeable Senior has won the hearts of both boys and girls. With such a charm- ing personality, he is bound to succeed. LUCHI, ROBERT Luchi This senior lad is a member of Thespians and Dante Club. He likes to tangle with good trig problems, and usually comes up th.e winner. MCCARTHY, MARIE Marie Life will never be dull for this sparkling senior nor the people who associate with her. McFADDEN, ROSE Rose This quiet and demure miss is an active member of Thespians. Rose possesses a charming disposition and a good mind. MCGEEHAN, PATRICK 4:1-Iarnu The future holds much for this basketball hero. If you don't know him, you Sure are missing something- OJ . fl? 0357 of 'A A - -r I, ,, , , ff. are I P f 7 A.iVIizGO'WAN, CHARLES e fgspiriqgfx This tall handsome lad has ,made many friends. He has our best ,Wishes for a suc- cessful future. MCHUGH, FRANK 4:Lefty91 Lefty is a young man who has achieved much. He is a basketball player of fame, president of the Library Club, and a member of a good many others. MCHUGH, NANCY 1zMaCxr Personality and charm are Mac's two main possessions. No wonder she's so popular with all. MCMONEGAL, MARY RIMM!! Mary has found a warm spot for herself in all hearts. May she always do as good a job as she did as senior editor of the Janus. h i un- S her po Q , t W l Mc R 5309- -.L 1 - rv I' 6 is 11' ll la xln adn t e lg 53 luis . f n e -I erit ity -Hof . MACCALI, CHRISTINE Christy Christy, with her quiet but lovable personality, has won all our hearts. She is bound to succeed. fyljiaiy MACAROW, DOROTHY lKMaC7! Mac possesses unusually good dramatic ability as well as a beautiful voice. We predict a bright future for her. MAH LIK, JOSEPH if KKJ0el7 Attention, Girls! Joe is a swell cook and a good waiter. He serves at many Ge n tti banquets by f N, MAHO , LEONA' KlLee!! This cheerful lass possesses the traditional wit of the Irish. Good luck and hap- piness is our wish to you. MALKAMES, JANE uJanen Jane is one of the busiest girls in high school. Besides being a capable oHicer of the senior class and various clubs, she has found time to be a friend to all. J . WJ' rj' . 5 . x -MALLOY, ALYCE A v - Shorty '- Ailryce is one of the charming g ls of our class. May she dance her way to success as she did 1nto our hearts. MALLOY, BENEDICTA :cBennyu Benny's ambition is to become a nurse. With her ability and gentle manner, she should have no difficulty in realizing her ambition. fvfnm Cl .Q-1' ' MANKOSKI, IRENE uRenevr This charming girl is every- body's friend. She will be sorely rn ssed next Septem- b. E A el, W from 'the wants. MARCHESE, THERESA Tessie If you don't believe that good things come in small packages, just get acquainted with Tessie. MARCINKO, EDWARD Butch Butch will always be remem- bered by his classmates as a true friend and a gallant gentleman. MARCISOFSKY, IRENE March This quiet, charming miss, by her friendliness and in- telligence, has made many friends in H.H.S. She excells in the field of art. MARCUS, DOROTHY Marky . Marky, is the dark-haired commercial student who is always ready to help some- one in need. f C B ,,,,. ix: 5, MARINO M I Y EN csMO Molly is sm . d sweet. With her hter she helped to :.- 212 more cheerful. Life is one happy smile with her. 1942 1 V41 n,4f1'- Vi' ' ' V' iv iy1AinLi1gi.f:,+15ANf1EL'f ... u-- ' n ' f Hy .Z-y , . 5 Q. 9,115 an - . Pi, Ie '-- 1 ' Dannezajsvone of our best. Th eachers wi 'long re- mfnm ' ' .the stu- de ts wil all miss him. NvxdlJM ,,'.. 'R Tx.eou,2L..iv 6 4 69-.Q Clap MAROLO, ROCCO rsRex1r Rex, who proved very cap- able in leading homeroon 212, will surely succeed in the ice business later on. MARSHALL, ROBERT Stooge Stooge is a naturally pleas- ant fellow whose friendship is valued by all. Best wishes for your future. I Od' We of MARSICANO, F ANTOINETTE ' Toni ' V IV ' Toni is one of those girls fb f who, though quiet, is a to miss her in '43. A 1 J V sincere friend. C-4 is going,,vVJ X M 1 1 ..- wfarv-w-V' .55-' .ANBo,.VZ1:1 M-1 Q , ,495 1 Bi 1ik 111, and W dfpefprfs' I gureap many the.gam jf-Success to you, 59 MARSILIO, ROBERT Bamber A regular guy, humorous, carefree, and agreeable, Robert is slated to climb the ladder of success. 1 1 4 1 lN.gX5ll'IfIffI,Ol1 ' zj ' :f i , 'Jadk -X7 Jackie 'has a wiiawithlgmth sexx .lthaiq is le envy f mag? iboy. L .. K THX- f ' ' x...-ff MARTINI, ANNA Annie Talkative Anna has been friendly toward everyoneg and, besides, has played a big part in the Dante Club. W8 ' J QA, ll A. A I' o , 1osEm'1D f JQQRK -Q, j,,,f H1 . V., in go hand in hand. fP ka'him make the 'world a bejgzier place to live in. kg f' fsXLM5wT Ea.3,.'q U .Qw,kX'11,u',,.g,'y-wx GL 'no H hx U.. sex-QOX 6'-VH' MARUSAK, JOSEPH scJ'oen This student, who hails from Beaver Meadows, is always ready for a good time. He proves that it's personality that counts. MARUSHIN2 JOHN Mushie ,Neither ' the Advanced Chorus hor the Stage Crew will be quite the same next year without Mushie. f 1 1 , ,L rf ..f , ,f .J A f A , .I . .4, V Af ' ' . ,,.'u x . ' MASSAGE, JOHN ullarryu Shortness of stature seems to be an asset tothis happy Beaver Meadows fellow. Where John is, there is a lot of fun. MATLAGA, MARY Blondie Sweet and demure best describe Mary. She is pop- ular with the opposite sex, but can we blame them? MATSKO, IRENE Waffles Irene's pleasant smile has won more than one friend for her. We guarantee that her friendliness and charming personality will carry her far. vl X MATTHEWS, ELIZABETH , nlsolu This light-haired miss is seldom heard from, but she isilwell known and liked by a . MAYERNICK, EMIL Chuck'f. Chuck appears very quietg bu as you ge to knoyilchxm, A yo change . our ' opinion. i Hi 'senses humor contribu- tecilimuch' to QLPIYSLL . 1 x,s . J, MEHALIC, LAWRENCE nllarryu Larry has made his presence known by his personality. H.H.S. is going to be a little more quiet without him. U 2,1 'ff' ff 1,1 fv?lf '5 'f,,fZfgeifofoVf-Lffft 60 - ' , - , ,- I , ,417 NZ, v fl 5.1 MEHALLOW, MARTIN gaMartyxy Besides being an active Thespian, Marty was also manager of our famous bas- ketball team. The class extends its best wishes to one of its favorite . I . K B 0' E GE E KI e yfl eny s al o H.H.S. Hi ' to ertain his r' ds' ith wit and bered. - fH r will lon be remem- ih 11Qg,J-AMES-' - '23-i-mmy ' ff Jamesxlisnits hard: from much, 'but Wherfhe does say something everyone is sure to listen. MENGHINI, MARY 14Maryy1 Although very qiuet, Mary has made many friends throughout high school. May she continue to do so throughout life. MENGONI, FREDERICK Fritz Fritz was one of our most ardent basketball fans, never missing a game. Here's hoping you get as much of a kick out of life. MENTO, ANNA Shorty A petite miss who made many friends. Her gentle manners make her welcome everywhere. Good luck Anna. 'em 'Wie 'K 1517 MESISCA, JO . INE KKJay!! Jay a quiet an si ere girl, is active in th a irs of the Thespian and te Clubs. 'k ' 'llIIl ' MESTROW, ROSE Maestro May this original, humorous lass swing through life as she has through school. We hope her ambition to be an Army Nurse will be fulfilled. MIETHKE, MARY Shorty A quiet, yet pleasant girl is Shorty. Because of her winning. smile and sunny disposition, she is admired by all who meet her. v S -A MIK LA, JOSEPHI UJOH Jo is always ready with a smile and a pleasant hello. 'Ask anyone, they all know o. MIKULA, LEO V' ulleekn if Fiie dlinggsliibmi ' ates4the A chaivzcter of thi! pleasant, lad -w-ho always hasfafgpod' . word' for everyone. MILLER, BETTY JANE uB.J-yy B.J.'s scholastic ability is bound to carry her to great heights in college. Here she comes, Ursinus. Lh- 'o 61 In l 1942 62 MILLER, CHARLES Weasel Even though Charles is quiet and modest, he has made a host of friends. We predict a successful future for him. MINNICH, ROBERT KlB0b!! Bob is one of the quiet mem- bers of our class, but you should see him on ice skates. Good luck. MINNICK, LOUISE Giggles Louise, a sweet lass of 212. has giggled her way into our hearts. May she con- tinue to laugh her way through life. MINNICK, NEVIN HNGVYY Nev is a happy-go-lucky lad whose humor is appreciated by all of his fellow class- mates. MIORELLI, ROBERT 6CBob!7 Tall and friendly, Bob is a real asset to high school. Success is sure to be his in the future. MIRAN DA, JENNIE Chuck This Tresckow lass is usual- ly around in Hazleton. Hot- dogs are her favorite dish. Success in the future, Chuck. MITCHELL, GENE Blondie Gene can always be found in the midst of any gay crowd. Her popularity has been well merited. ITC L , ll aSeyYl 'Cm-a t ebett if felerythin . ear h ' au , you ' av o uv. I' .4 lf.'W .fff 7 J ll ' ' MW' ' V . f , tif- muff' 'ff 1' I . ' MITCHELL, THOMAS Tucker The class of '42 will miss this mischievous boy. He certain- ly enjoyed teasing the girls in homeroom. MOLINARO, ISABEL Isabel Isabel is a lass of few words, who has many friends of both sexes, and whose abili- ties seem unlimited. MONDIK, BETTY uBettyn Betty has been an active member of Cadettes and Oratoryg and,in addition, is an excellent student. wif . f ,, Y E ' ,if-1'-,X Mx 4 flWfMoN1iIK, MARIE, , l . f Mar1e'lx Marie is a sim' re pa to all. Her scores pflllrfdndh pi-ide themselves in knowing her. MONTGOMERY, JOHN Ferd Ferd is a happy-go-lucky fellow, without a care in the world. Good luck to you in the future. MONTICELLO, ROSE frM0ntyr7 Rose, a very good student, succeeds in whatever she undertakes. May she suc- ceed in life as easily. s MONTONE, .ro-HN' it F ,,.h'J0hhny 'Inav' The' government' needs more men, who -have Johnnysfs abilitfto dra . His ,A1s'Lm mechanical d-gazing insure his success future. 6 Moons, EDMUND Eddie As a member of the Thes- pians, Eddie has proved him- self quite an actor. This ability has also enhanced his popularity with the op- posite sex. MOORE, ROBERT Doughnut S sis bo d ' ap e e as always r dy, w' in n wl M25 MORAWSKI, ADELINE K1-Addyfl Her earnest work as a mem- ber of Oratory, Cadettes, French, and the Swimming Clubs has given her a firm foundation for life. Minte Amelia is a cap o - irl who has served wel Jresident of Swimming ub, vice- president of Re Cross, and a member of Thespians. MORGAN BML MMM. ID MORMAK, ANDREW pfwbd Andy Andy is always ready for a good time. If you see a crowd, you'll find Andy in the middle of it. MOYER, GEORGE Delbert Hail to the football hero of C-4. His brilliant work on the field marks him as one of the best. RAZEKf KN-LQ x lgkrnnu -3-i Wfd hef vim and pep, Axis se ets n h dull wgf-,sie ifea? ardent m ber of th ' Ad- vanced Chorus. Succes o you. f x. C L1 if 5 X - 'N MULRANEY, EUGENE Nooker Nooker, a staunch support- er of athletics, can be found at all our basketball and football games. MUNLEY, ROBERT HDOCN Doc has proved himself a very worthy member of the Swimming Team. He was on hand wherever there was fun. May continued success be yours. M0 if Tygfy 'X . A , i J 64 MURPHY, JOHN 1:Murphvs Murph is one of our out- standing seniors. He achiev- ed success in the field of dramatics. May his future life be as successful. MURPHY, MARY IKMurph!! Murph is one girl who will long be remembered by those who knew her. The Irish wit of this lass carried her far in H.H.S. M ' RS, GERTRUDE Jerre fr ' quiet a dancing a ating fan. She is Jerr by-haired lass s to find success. N fa if - M J' f if 'lf' NARROW, DAVID Davey Davey, one of the handsome lads of '42, is quite a drama- tist. He is also quite popular with the opposite sex. NICHOLSON, MICHAEL Mickey Although he is one of the best of the swimming team, Mickey still has time for the Library Club and Lincoln Debating. NIEMAN, CHARLES xrchasvr Chas calls himself a jack of all trades and master of none, but we know that at roller skating he's an ace. NOGA, JOHN Johnny An accomplished hunter from Tresckow, Johnny has numerous trophies to prove his skill. May his aim be as true in life. NORRIS, MILLICENT Millicent In addition to being an excellent student, Millicent possesses both charm and personality. We are glad to have her with us. OBERTO, ANTHONY Cookie Movies and basketball interest Cookie, not to mention the fair sex. This happy-go-lucky lad will go ar. O'DONNELL, MARJORIE HRustyU If Rusty marches down the field of life like she strutted as our Drum Major on the football field, she is bound to succeed. O'GRODNICK, ALBERT nstaru This handsome lad is one of Sears' best employees. He is also a member of the Distributiv Educ tion Club ' C ANCIS 694561 M ! Z I uy' Gu i vice es' of the ver Me erly ub. G' ls, hav 't you noted a change in t is lad? ORBACH, JOHN Johnny This blonde, handsome lad is one of our best seniors. Although he is very quiet he has accomplished a great ea . ORESSIE, ELIAS IKEHYI Eli's chief interest in life is his car. His chief pleasure is taking his host of friends for precarious rides. LW' , , , lg oRGAN15A.TJRi1dHii' D --K4 . JE Thi quietlad ma man' r' . He will be dd by all who kne lhim well. ORLANDO, ROSE Orlee Rose is a willing worker, and has displayed her talents in Cadettes and Oratory. Good luck to you. OSTE DONALD f- vfllwdboi- ' ' 'Do oft TQTPS I ive o the m ' - ,te y ' 1 the fu uref- , f 1 9 .g' 1 OTTERBINE, FRANK uspeedn We hear that Otterbine is selling bonds for the U.S. Government. We are sure he's successful because he was the H.H.S. super-sales- man. Ky! OWENS RO . ess At some tim ther we all saw Jesse e g around in his car. - Q curly hair attracted much attention 1942 , ' T KKJ and he was admired by all: PACELLI, ROSE nRo1: This quiet lass is a very loyal friend. May she have a very successful and. event- ful life. ffT3-o1f,ca,,j,- Izzy, an attractiv commer- cial lass, has s d her way through 4 r if- ficulties. May she co mue to do so in the future. PALICHKA, ANNE Hancho , Although little has been heard from Anne, you can be sure her friendship is ever- lasting. Good luck to you. PARENTE, VICTOR ucharnpn Champ is probably the most popular boy in school. He has served as captain of the cheerleaders, general man- ager of the Thespians, and is on the Janus Staff.. X-ff'PARR L, Louis AQ 'x .4 .M JM- Q. . Schadole , - . - 1 , , Q, ' f I schtddoles hobbies are bas- ketball and dancing. We hope these interests are instrumental in malging. his X s future successful. - --' ' 65 PARRY, J ULIAN Julian A good dancer, and an all- around swell boy is Julian. He was one of the most cheerful in our class. PASDA, JOSEPH ul-Jeftyn Lefty proved himself an out- standing athlete. His ability on the football field is well known, but he performs just as well on the diamond. tx U I. SQ. Y , . . as ff ga KZIJJ 9 ff gf PASTORELL, JOSEPH O w',z oe 1' U I Jo i to supply music 'J for a member of the bandi e was an impor- tant member of the Dante Club. - L- if w-vu' fjf' S Y' ' PATOHAK, WILLIAM T 1,41 li I H f , ' F f Wickey .is a' lad who can fi I 'capture a girl's heartfbly G. smile: May heuhawe suc- j N cess 'in' the future. . es' 'f, for PATTERSON, CLARENCE upatn H.H.S. will certainly miss Pat's pleasant smile. We wish you the best that life can offer. PAUL, THOMAS Ilpinsi! This cheerful lad was late occasionally, but he was always welcomed with open arms. We expect to hear of his success. wi E Gene This curly-headed lad f 311 will always be rem bered as an efiicient foo ball and basketbal manager. . PAYTAS, HELEN Green Eyes This pretty girl has danced her way into many hearts. May she dance her way through life, and achieve success. PEIFFER, JOHN uJackn Jack was another of the Romeo's of the senior class With his gay, carefree man- ner, he should be a success. PELUSO, ROSE MRO!! R0se's charming smile has endeared her to her many friends. She can't help being successful in whatever she undertakes. PENCE, CAROLINE czpennyn In addition to being an active member of many clubs Penny is an excellent dancer. Success to you. l -L . .tw o K, ROBERT ' , Krupa ' Krupa has a gruiet and stud- ious nature, but certainly knows how to get along with people. ,. .. ' 1. .- Q X' x y f 1 I 1 RCHANSK ., tl CECILIE Till' ' i e hails Tresckow. ' er pleasant smile and un- usual dancing ability have made her very popular. PERKOSKY, IRENE uperkyu Irene usually does not have much to say, but she does possess charm and person- ality which have made her popular. PERNA, DANIEL liDan7l Dan was a valuable asset to 3E. He proved to be a cap- able and willing worker, and was always ready to support our activities. PETIO, JOHN Drummer Boy John played the bass drum in our band and orchestra. He did an excellent job, and we hope he beats his way to success. PETRUSKA, ALICE Shorty Alice, our little girl from Beaver Meadows, will be re- membered for her ability to capture the hearts of the opposite sex. PETRUSKA, EDWARD Eddie Although we never heard very much from Eddie, he is sure to reach success, as he is a brilliant boy. PETUCH Rose has ver le to say but her pl . t way of doing thing as endeared her to us. , ' E Ro 1 9 4 2 'lllllll' PFISTER, IDA :aBennyv1 Would you like to hear a good joke? Ask Idag she always knows all of the latest. Success to you. PHILISTINE, ANGELINE c:Angier: This charming lass welcomes everyone with a hearty smile. Her disposition is such that many are attracted to her. PHILLIPS, ALBERT KKRaggyU Raggy's genial manner and pleasing personality make him a friend worth having. Success to you. PICCARISI, ELVIRA Dark Eyes Elvira's lively chatter will be greatly missed when the class of '42 graduates. Best of luck to you. PICCIANO, MICHAEL Micke Micke is a prominent mem- ber of the band. He is determined to continue his musical education. You have our best wishes. 67 S! yfccoiixmli ' It ike This novq rom 311 as gated W . Q31 be lon e bered by Q ike isgquite a ladies an. 'if PLESH, JANTONETTES 5 - 'Antie ' oriette was a very iet iilsgs, but arloyal .frienlgl to all. May she ' succeed through lifeh ' PLESH, JOSEPH H'-Ioeu Joe is a fellow who made many friends during his stay at H.H.S.g his chief interest was football. PLOCINIK, STEPHANIA SteHLie Steflie is a worthy friendg witty, sweet and always ready to help anywhere, anytime, anyplace. PODLESNIE, GERALDINE ucrerryn Gerry, our charming song- stress, has won for herself a host of friends through her activities in many of our school organizations. PODLESNY, ELAINE Dimples Dimples is a lovable little miss from Tresckow. She can laugh her way through anything. 68 iff refs 2 POLUMBO, JOHN Bamber Bamber was a member of the Dante Club, and a lot if fun to those who knew im. POLUMBO, MICHAEL xfcraigvr Michael is a quiet fellow who loved sports. He had a host of friends in H.H.S. Good luck to you. POLUMBO, NICHOLAS Ku Kan A seemingly quiet lad who had many friends, and was a good member of the class of '42. TE E, R . gf osebud T i. easant miss i n all- a n girl. She has been a ithful member of Thes- pians, Choral Club, and Ad- vanced Chorus. PREHATNY, MARTHA s:Martyxx Marty is a quiet but intel- ligent lass. May her life in the future be as success- ful as in the past. PROCOP, ANDREW KlPr07! Pro's outstanding interest is in things mechanical, and we predict that when better planes are designed, Pro will be designing them. lj' . 1 il' 1'l I ff I fl ' PROKOPIC, HELEN t I npljbn' 'How could anyone ever for- get Pro, the witty jitterbug? She has numerous friends, both male and female. PROTSKO, KATHRYN nKay9v Kay is a quiet but industri- ous girl who has acquired many friends. May success follow her through life. PROVANZO, W Hg: Pro is a swel all who know hint ut e wonder where h int ests really lie ' 9 A 'Q F s o .D ' .. u N PUGLIESE, FRANK Nails As one of our handsome football players, Puggy al- ways hit the line hard. May he charge to future success equally well. PUSKA R, HELEN Cookie Helen's interest is in read- ing. She has been an active member of the Library Club, and is as sweet as her nick- name. QUINNEY, ARLINE uGabbyn Those who know Gabby will never forget her grand per- sonality and friendly smile. She is bound to find success. Fran Although this . . lad is of the quiet typ . scholastic achievement n't go un- noticed. We wish Frankie much future success. V RAUSCH, LOIS L.M.R. Laughter and Lois are in- separable. She is a charming girl who has served faithfully as a Majorette. RAZANOSKI, DOROTHY llRaZYl This vivacious young lady, who was co-editor of the Mountaineer, and art-editor of the Janus, was always hustling aboutg yet she found time to be active in most of the school's activities. REHRIG, FRANKLIN Frankie Franklin is a faithful mem- ber of the band. Although he generally is quiet, you should hear him on his clarinet. r ,gwyu 59 EI H VIN 'Y7-9' ex , Texl' of thosa-l-a4ls!who has a ay of making friends. May uccess be his. REISENWEAVER, 2 ENE ,tiwffErill3'4'2Bi'9if1lF9'j' eni i 'ther uiet.. ass wh K gas w s do1ngsomeL i s eone. May her 1 les take her suc- cessf lyt- ife. I 9 4 2 'llIll ' 69 gf! REISENWEAVER, RUTH Reisety Ruth, like several other seniors, is a quiet lass. To this bright commercial stu- dent we wish success. RENSHAW, MARION Klsisif As an ofiicer of German Club and an excellent stu- dent, Sis has endeared her- self to all who know her. RESHETAR, LUBOV KKLouH This little girl from McAdoo Heights, is sure to be -re- membered for her .pleasing personality and smile. RICHARDS, HELEN Richie Richie will be remembered for her debating ability and her charming smile. May her ambition of dress de- signing be fulfilled. RICHARDSON, ELIZABETH uBettyu Betty is the tall lass who speaks only when she's spoken to. May her silence be rewarde by success. ' fr fy Q4 V s '1 1112. vi-f-5. J 5' 5 R Gigs, PEEINIA Q. J In U Gi ' is' ittlegpacka e of m e. Wllero- tl3ere's l Q lg Gl'E,SKGili12.. Shes P go' uski an Wl ,re e ers-3 .7i Ds3 v.. 70 'VY ,.J RIGOTTI, FREDERICK HRed!3 This red-headed lad was always a lot of fun and a true friend of his classmates. RINKUS, ROBERT KlB0bY! Bob will always be re- membered for his bright smile. May he attain the success he seeks. ROCKMAN, BERNARD Bernie Bernie is the little fellow from 311. You can always find him heckling the oppo- site sex. ROCKMAN, LILLIAN KKLH77 The proverb silence is golden applies to Lilliang but nevertheless, she has proven herself a worthy friend. ' A f , . ,QBOMYANCH , fi CHA , Mike has ed as, ent 'bu mess ger Athle- X 'cl a proved himself v ry c able. e shall alwaysf remember him. ROSBOROUGH, RICHARD nRickyu Ricky, a popular member of our class is known for his sportsmanship. He also possesses a wonderful bar- itone voice. 3 u A . If 5 4 'J L, OSKQSIQLTLLIAN Lill isinafghiet little lady with a 'ambition to make new friends. Success and happiness are hers for the asking. ROSSI, JOSEPH Josie Josie is a member of the Dante Club, and a very ardent one, indeed. He's the best kind of pal to have. ROSSI, SYLVIA 'Sylvia Petite, agreeable, pleasant, and lovable describe this little bundle of cheer. We are sure of her success. Rovi-JACK, RITA Rita Rita is one of our more quiet students, nevertheless, she has succeeded in making many friends. ROVVSE, MARY Mary Lou This versatile senior pos- sesses a great sense of humor, and we also know that she is quite a German student. ROYACK, JOHN HAI!! ' Al is a boy from whom Q ' hear very little, but riegsfgfviiig - in-Ydd' Q-5 my U ,. if O .J fllkf imiyv RUDOFSKI V ren f This lovable 5 with a very pleasing ersonality and a deep L- ' of humor has made many friends. 1 HI , 'lllllll' RUGGIERO, CARMELLA Carmie This sweet little miss will be remembered as being among the quiet members of the class and a fr' nd to all. .rjx SNOCK, MARIE HI-Iunu Hun is a member of Oratory. Her friendly disposition will carry her far in life. SABEL, EMILY ilEmY! Even though this pretty miss just came to our high school, her charming personality has made her many friends. if V VKIIVQ VJ. JJ , 1-' 1 ,J . f' A I J' l , . , ' Jkt' 'XsAB1A, T'HlERESA Q r':Redu Red is a swell kid who is fun to be with. She can take jokes as well as she plays them. ,A if x X, . SAl3OL,f'JCSl-Il? Johnny' ' A great lover of music, Johnny became a member of our band and orchestra. He is an everlasting friend to all. J. .Q 71 SANKO, WILLIAM uwibbyu A carefree lad who was always full of ideas. May the future treat him well. QEEQ J 'lllllll' ff .J A . Q' ,F 5,7 f . ---f a .A SANTANGELO, vs! K, -Z.. EEDUMENIC ,1- -1' '. 'ig' --.4 f'DiCk . A -Xllck is a swell fellow and! a ,-V' I, tease with the girls. Laugh C- -4, , at his jokes, and you re ef' his pal for life. ' ff FI' X SANTILLI, BETTE Tillie Tillie is a member of Thes- pians and the newly organ- ized Photography Club. Success is hers. SANTORO JAMES By his thrilling gymnastics, vk.. -,s into their! c gvery If ' L W' A f A ,J Ui. .fix A . W, ral,-if , W. SAS-SO, JOSEPHINE IIJOYY 72 .Io is treasurer of 218, and an ardent member of the Thespians. Her pep and personality spell success. SAUERS, VINCENT livin!! Vin has a keen sense of humor, and shall be remem- bered by all for his witty sayings. . il , Ri: SAULLO, LINDA uLindyu Linda is a perfect pal to those who know her. We wish her loads of luck and success in the future. SCALISE, MARIE Skeetzie Skeetz' , m ' en J oy omg in fo people. 4-jSuc t 0 - er 1 f l h t gh li 1 'l NWQV .J ' - A N, I . .. ony., This f ' ndl' lad, I was our fo ball anag , IS sure to go far hlfs happy-go- lucky atti 4 d . 1 SCARAN, GERARD Chaddy A fun-loving lad who has won his way into the hearts of his classmates-that's Chaddy. SCARCELLA, JAMES iKJay7! Jay served his class for a year as its vice-president, and, in addition, had time for basketball. yls KRLATO, CHARLES I RQ Chuck , lglhu is the px lar pres- ! xxlden of 218. is bound sg? s cceed wi is person- ait ' SCATTON, ANTHONY Junior As president of the Dante Club, Junior proved to be a very successful executive. May you have the same success throughout, life. SCATTON, CAROLYN Carolyn Carolyn's lovely voice and pleasing personality will carry her far. She will long be remembered by her many friends. SCATTON, DANIEL uspringyu Although a man of few words, he filled well his position as a member of the class of '42. SCATTON, JOHN Sconie Jatton Sconie's a quiet lad with plenty of ambition. And, like his idol, Superman , he's bound to succeed. SCHALLE R, PAUL ncurlyu A happy-go-lucky student whose main interests are fishing and hunting. His Club. interest in school is Li ,Wi ji! Ill-,Xl I l Ag SCHAUHEALORENCE , M74 7 1:F1o1: V-'.,t,v,,,f JAY' 3 . I Ftlcgnfaatszihrightened many of h c asses. May her future also be fight, for she surely deserv Y it. L! ,f g. x4 I I I!! ' L61 SCHAUB, P LIS uph ! This charmi g miss has been a frien t everyone. May she la ,her way through life as she has through school. SCHICK, IRVIN Schickie Irvin was one of our most outstanding seniors. He was president of the French Club, sports editor of the Janus, an excellent student, and a line actor. ..-il-0 an-LA,.-, RJ-QLNX4 SCHMITT, HARRIET Schmitty ' As an active member of the Thespian Club, Schmitty certainly proved her ability to act. Good luck, Schmitty. SCHRADER, MARION rrPudgyn Another mermaid of the Girls Swimming Club, Pudgy will swim as well as talk her way to the top. SCHROEDER, REBECCA uBeCkyu If Beckie studies throughout life as she has studied in H.H.S., she is sure to be a success. SCHUGARD, BETTY usugaru Sugar could be called Giggles too. Her sense of humor was sparkling and won her many friends. li 1942 73 ACK, RO ERT llB0b!! Bobby's a member of the Advanced Dramatics class, and he is plenty of f . Askanyonew -- I .- .- at n ur' l, ' fm iuuv ii o i ' fvvv SCHUMACHER, JOHN uJ'0hnxr John was the most conscien- tious member of the Senior Vocational group. We're sure that no task he ever undertakes to do will be done other than periect. SCHWARTZ, LOIS Lois This bright, quiet girl will be successful in life if she maintains that earnest stud- iousness that we've noticed in her classes. SCHWIKA, GREGORY Ki Ki Ki Ki, with the cheery smile and curly hair, made the heartf' of many a lass miss a bert now and then. X fx .. J 1 ' SECUNDA, EVELYN lisecii Evelyn has made many friends, especially of the oppositie sex, because of her wit and charming manner. SEIWELL, ROBERT usibbyu Sibby is the sort of pal everyone wants. He is agree- able, and always willing to give a helping hand. SEMUTA, STEPHEN Steve This roller skating champ is bound to keep rolling to the peak of success. You have our best wishes. s SERAFINI, ELSIEP 'fE1Sie . ,yi Elsie'just loves to lsit down and slng to whoeve1 s lisftetfi ing. But 218 just doQsh't appreciate good music. A if , I hr' -I SEROCK, MARTHA Martha Martha is a swell pal, always ready to help you when in need. One of the best students of our class. SERRA, PHILOMENA ilphilii Although small, Phil is a peppy lass with a rich, gay laugh. This is a good com- bination for success. SESARAK, AUDREY Jeanne We expect to hear of Jeanne accomplishing big things in some hospital. Best wishes in your chosen profession. SETAR, JOHN ' 'Johnny' ' Johnny Hot lips smooth in the groove Setar, as he is known to all his fellow classmates, is the leader of our swing cats. He's a fine musician. SHAMBELAN, ROBERT KlB0b!! Bob has had a happy and.an eventful three years in hlgh school. May his future be just as full. SHEER, PAUL Sherry Paul's blushes were famous in H.H.S. A more depend- able and reliable boy never walked the halls of H.H.S. ax 3 ,r' X I fl V V SHERNO, FRANK if -, I Shernfe Shernie's' the president of the Camera Club. He hopes someday to be established in a photography business of his own. SHIELDS, Lois ulpeggyn Peggy was active in many extra-curricular activities, but excelled in swimming. May this mermaid swim the sea of success. sHiNKo, JOHN uJ0hnu John is one lad who is full of mischievous pranks. He is really a fine fellow. SHISKO, ANNA i6Kid17 Anna was the business man- ager of the Mountaineer. We must say she did a good job. Success to you, Anna. l DK luv' Q pf.. E ffsh N 7 f .ff auf Lrg., 1942 ff r rr fywiffoffoxfb SHUSTER, JOSEPH Little Joe and has distinguished hi cl-4 This lad hails from sn. J0hl1!S of ' self as a faithful member the Choral Club. Joe also plays good football.. 1 . ,CLI F-f j s1LoCK, BETT vf as -Inplesn 52 . y IS ays ady for fun. She sh -be remembered ff for her rg. aqyh a chg'min i e. L:C'De'4' J! V96 ,f- g Q SIMKO, JOSEPH HJOe1! Joe is a trifle on the mis- chievious side, but he's a swell guy and a loyal friend. SIST, ANTHONY iulwonyn Tony is a great little lad. Quiet and unassuming, he is wished success by his many friends. SKLARIS, JUNE Junebug Here is another prospective nurse. June possesses all the characteristics necessary for success in this profession. 75 Q SKONIECZNY, WALTER nfwallyrr This lad never had much to say, but we liked the manner in which he entered into school activities. SKUBA, DOROTHY 66D0t77 Dot was a faithful member of the Thespians, Oratory and Cadettes. She wants to be a nurse, and we know she will succeed. SLECTON, MARY Mamie To Mamie, we wish the best of everything. A fine sense of humor has earned her many friends. SLOSSER, CHARLES Chuck His happy-go-lucky disposi- tion has won the hearts of many. He has the reputation of being a good sport. Keep it up, Chuck. SMALLE Y, HELEN Smalley Helen, co-editor-in-chief of the Mountaineer and mem- ber of Janus staff, excelled in the publication depart- ments of H.H.S. X .fb wsop' X! . JJ r R ,XJ . L. L, I N SMAQYDA, ANNE i JJ! 4 'KJ lv .tl n, N4 I IV 76 ' uAnnu To'a very pretty miss, with a charming personality, we wish the best life has to offer. SMITH, ANN Smitty We thank Drums for send- ing us such a charming person as Smitty. She will be a good nurse. SMITH, MARY ELLEN Smitty Smitty is a cheerful girl whose winning smiles and humorous tales made life more enjoyable for many of us. . ' F Nw. is . , ,, - ,I s xl. . 1 . .r , if 5 ,- 1, 4- 1 vs- ' SNOVITCH, PETER Pete Pete's a jolly lad, ready to cheer up anyone who's gloomy. Keep up the fine work, Pete. 5 R, E RD :AEd 'en ere t re i gang and f n, there you wi find Eddie ood luck. If X .gk ,, I IL 1 I ill ' . X' 7 Y' . ,, s ,J , . , - f.. ,J , all J 1 '. ' , .4 xl ' f I . A sig fi SOBECK,DOROTHY ' Dotsie Dotsie is well known for her entertaining laugh. There's never a dull moment when she's around. SOUDE RS, ALBERT HAI!! Al is the tall man with a high hat full of friends and new wise cracks. Keep collecting them, Al. SPALONE, THOMAS Stringie Quiet, but nevertheless popular. Stringie was a special favorite with the Vocational boys. SPECHT, JACK iKSp00ky!! Golf is Spooky's sport. He was one of the representa- tives of H.H.S. in the tournament at Penn State, and fared very well. SPENCER, NORMA 4KNOrrn7, The gifts of ready wit and ability to make friends have made Norma a cheerful companion for her class- mates. STACK, WILLARD Stacky Willard seems to be very quiet, but his friends claim that he really has a fine sense of humor. STACKHOUSE, DONALD Stacky Stacky took great delight in teasing the fair sex. They seemed to like it though, for they n egvfobjected very seriouslgg J , I 1 'N fi. l-l-1 ,Jfi , , ol 1- .4 ,-Y, X Il' lla' f'-fl' 'i Lax' ' If 11 f- i, 1 1 Y STARK, HARRY Roundie Roundie thoroughly enjoyed his high school days. This happy-go-lucky chap de- serves our best wishes. STARUCH A ' A Gerry Although Ann ,red our school this y :she has made many fri I . Every- body will agree that Free- land's loss is Hazleton's gain. STEFANOWICZ, JOSEPHINE NJC!! This petite, quiet, lovable girl has captured the hearts of all who know her. We are sure of her success. STETZ, GABRIEL Stetsy A personality that was tops and a slick dancer can well describe this handsome lad of the senior class. STEVENS, ROSE KIRO!! Good things come in small packages, applies to Rose. She was one of our quiet, fun-loving seniors. STEWART, DORIS zcD0rryxy Dorry proved to be indispen- sible to 220. She was an intelligent and willing worker 'X ou have our best. wishes. ' .Jf.,4.J..x K I 1 - 4'LL,4bj STI E, LESTER ' GlLeS7! Les was an active member of German Club and an ardent sports fan. A basketball game wouldn't be complete without him. 77 0' 5 . at G lf g !9 ap - ucky, 1et a orgi als ZLE O re . descr f a rand s of hu r ' h will carr him f lllllllll STROHL, ELAINE Larrny Elaine had little trouble getting along with anyone. To her, we wish future happiness and success. SUGARMAN, HAROLD usugaru This pleasant fellow is the fun-loving type. When you are in his company, you can always depend on hav- ing a good time. UI NH, B4 A 1 , Lil' V er N Li esper la ' x f 'er e ha to m gaining h s the sw1 ming team. SULLIN, LUCILLE Lullu Belle Lulu Belle is always ready with a big smile and cheery greeting for everyone. May she have the same attitude toward life. SULLIVAN, ANN Sadie Ann This charming miss, with her pleasant personality, has won many friends. She was also an active member of the Girls' Swimming Club. 78 SUPER, BERNARD Bernie Ordinarily Bernie is quiet, but, when he is around girls, he just can't resist the impulse to tease them. SUPER, HELEN Dreamer Helen is quiet, and greatly interested in French. We are sure she will reach suc- cess with a capital S. SUROVICK, FRANCIS Frank Frank has participated in many wins of the swimming team. May he swim to glory. SWEENEY, DOROTHY Irish Irish added much color to our football games by serv- ing as a Majorette. Her presence added much to the class of '42. SWET, DOROTHY Dottie We don't know what Dorothy's ambitions are, but her interests were spread out in many directions. In her chain of friends were many males. TABINO, JOSEPH uJoeyu Always ready for a good laugh, Joey was in the middle of all the clever pranks of 3W. Q I TAMANINI, IRENE X P ,f Penny y May yiottiz happy-go-lucky attltufle help you in your future life. We will look for 'your name in the cast of one of the ice revues. J , TARONE, GLORIA Gloria Gloria is a quiet, lovable school chum to whom we wish the best that life can give. AYLOR, WILLIAM X uBuCku undoubtedly will be a p o pher. He made it his h y, nd did very Jia. O1 aff TERRACINO, GENEVA Jean Wherever there's a jolly time, Geneva is sure to be there. May you laugh your way through life. TERRACINO, VINCENT nrlwerryu Terry is the heart beat of Room 214. He will be missed when the class of '42 grad- uates. 5 , I .IH W ,. . ff . TH,oMAi:,' WI 4, NA L. golfibfg , ful '3,Noo ' wdjone of oifrlquiet lit c untry lasses. She fwas always ready to aid a friend in need. K THOMPSON 5 U Skipp Splash! It's i ll again displaying his nts as a member of vi swimming team. He isaq iet boy, but is already on his way to success. llll TINNE Y, NED liNed!Y Ned's a quiet, handsome lad who always wears a smile, and whose greatest pleasure is to ride around in his Ford. 'I , XL! ITO LEANOR ' M' ' UXJ1' okie ' you l y wit her I. ' 1 , a ' d 3 any frineds Sh . e - o e oral and O tory Clubs.. 6' -Arc! .l TOKASH, MARGARET Margie Margie is one of our quiet girls. She is an excellent roller skater, as her many friends will tell you. gjjjrfvqrv gi I. I N 'fr Wwwfm TOTH, BETTY Betsy Lou Quiet and friendly, Betsy Lou is a girl whose company is always desirable. She will be remembered as one of our usherettes. .f !',,f- f of V. ,, .ke TREIBLE, JOHN J ack . Jack was one of the most popular boys in the Voca- tional Class. He was always reliable, always ready to lend a helping hand. .1 79 ri fi 1942 80 TRETTEL, LEWIS KKL0u!7 From the metropolis of Beaver Meadows came this mild-mannered fellow. lt has been a privelege to know him. TUCKER, WILLIAM Wild Bill William's occupation is clerking in Genetti's, and his main interest is sports. Best of luck to you. TUNNESSEN, AGNES nAgneSsr Agnes did a fine job serving in the capacity of home- room president. We wish for her the best that life can give. TURSE, NANCY 'fLefty Lefty was a pillar of the Dante Club, and also a great supporter of the Thespian and Cadette Clubs. A better friend is hard to find. 44 1 , Josipff' , I HJ Sy, sonew will be remem- l ' ered b ose whliknecxiv him we , est of an suc- c sd, , B191 , Joe. sw VAN HORN, GORDON KlR'ip7Y You didn't need to ask Rip if he could swim, for we all knew him to be a faithful member of the swimming team. 1 v ' QA 1- I ' . .ff - ' ,f ' 1 -. , . Q, - 'vEAcH, LOUISE - Peaches 7 A blond-haired, blue-eyed lass who is quiet, intelligent, and friendly-this is Louise. VEET, FLORENCE Flossie Flossie's friendly nature made it easy to become ac- quainted with her. She will long be remembered as a very lovable person. VENEROSO, ARLENE Arlene An active member of Thes- pians, cashier of the Janus Staff, and a pleasing per- sonality well describe Arlene. Good luck to you. VERANO, THE RESA Dimples This friendly lass believes Silence is Golden . But don't let that fool you. Dimples is as charming a girl as any you'd want to know. I Q f , ' VI IQANO RANGES I 14 dgen I Eran is one of our snapp Majorettes. May she strut through llfe as gracefully as V sllqglifl on the football field. O! h' -ma la was alw he ' the party. o took great inter- es in sports. E USFIS, TH VINCHUR, JosEPH Joker One of the nicest represent- atives of the South Side- that's Joker. Ever ready to do what was expected of him, he was a credit to the school. VIOLA, LOUIS Hammy Hammy is one who is inter- ested in art. He made many friends during his high school career. VISINTAINER, ANNE nAnnen Anne served as sercetary of Cadettes, member of the Janus staff, Thespians, Ora- tory and French Club. She is one in a million. WAGNE R, DAVID xx Davey! Dave was indispensable as Mountaineer sports editor, school reporter for local papers, and an active mem- ber of the French Club. WALCK, MARY Mike Mary's pleasing personality has won her many friends in the class of '42. Best wishes for your future. el , GRAC 4 JJ my racie . . X-' x ' . i Ii tl l' h s te,gir wit Vg?-1 attract' Usmile haskrb -aifrQtiSgK member of Ovratory and Cadettes. ' xx WA-RRE We have - 1 very little from Paul, he is really a jovial cha s ter. His good humor will aid his success. 5 iz ,X .1 4'--ps K is, 5 . I x I -1' fl D WASCHKO, MARTHA Cutie If Cutie had not decided to become a nurse, she probably would have chosen a musical career. WASHKO, JosE PH Slim Joe was one of the taller members of the senior class. He was most interested in sports, but also did well in his studies. WASKEWICH, M.ARY Butch This quiet lass, who is a member of the Library Club, has made many friends in her three years of high school WATKINS, GEORGE George George spends most of his time in a drug store jerkin' sodas. He is responsible for much of the fun and mer- riment in the school. WATKINS, JOHN Johnny John ranked A-1, not only as a star on the football field, but also as a star in the minds of many female admirers. 'lllll ' X W x .MX f. 4. K ' x nil ills xxx N1 ' 1 , . A , JOSEPH Air Corps This lad, a good cook, claims to be a woman-haterg but we've caught him off guard, and he's really quite a Romeo. WEISING, HERBERT Butch Butch was the more serious type, but he helped make our class one of the best. WERSINGER, NORBERT uNorbyu Norby is another one of our dashing Romeos. He is to be congratulated on the fine job he did as manager of the swimming team. WIDITZ, EVELYN uwittyn This charming miss will be remembered as being very capable and ambitious. Witty is also an excellent violinist. WILLIAMS, CAROL Carol Carol has served her school very well. She is active in Thespians, Oratory, Ca- dettes, and is a member of the Janus Staff. WILLIAMS, MYRON uB0bv Bob is a very quiet lad whose interests are centered 'in sports. May he succeed in 'anything he undertakes. X X Xl 'S 5' sit fnd is the calm half of ther WILLIAMS, PAUL Wiggles Wiggles provides plenty of fun for his classmates. He claims to be a woman-hater, but we don't believe it. t ,Q WISE, EDWARD r- Ed-1. - twins and he is xinterested in art., Here's hoping you draw yourself to success. WISE, WILLIAM szwindyrr Windy is the other half of the twinsg and, as his name indicates, he is a breezy, happy-go-lucky chap. WISLER, ERMA Everie Everie is a great lover of dogs. We think this shows a good strong character. We wish you the best of every- thing. WITTIG, CONRAD Connie What would 101 have been without Connie's witty remarks? When he is not ice-skating, you will find him at Price's. WOODRING, LEONA ' 'Farmer' ' Leona is a good example of the small but mighty type. She displayed her might as secretary of the Library Club, member of the Janus Staff, and an active Thes- pian. 1 WYNNE, LEONARD xswindyrv This 'quiet lad from Auden- reid is chiefly interested in art. We're sure Windy's success is inevitable. YANKOSKI, JOSEPH usnuffyn Snuffy's ambition is to be a butcher. Let's hope his desire is fulfilled, as he would be a good one. I , 8 l ffm by ANNARELL, LOUIS JN. ,fgiglouiaijg-Aa , . wgnelisf. e n mber one planist of . .S Heis, U pres' ent 153Ee,Q146M'!'ClQ1iSl3?jX' prominent rn'mber of the band. ,fe , I - .r '!!'J'!l Ll 'fx a YANNES, DONALD Yannigan Without this mischeivous, fun-loving fellow, Room 220 would be lost. Success is bound to follow this like- able chap. YANOSKI, FLORENCE Flossie This blonde lass was very popular with the students of H.H.S. We are sure she will go through life with much success. YANULEVICH, STANLEY UI-Ioneyu We predict future athletic success for this quiet lad who was one of our stalwart football players. YANUSKEV' 4 FRAN , in and a winnin . that have MF Finna has a c gained for her any friends. YAN ZI DO N 1 4 :arf-'-.cf 'lllllll' H ' m,c5IX 12,7 Dom ha oved his r by his cha ter and work. .We wis ' T1 the best , th ' that l1fe Wig ' Cafe' 1' ' AAL 1' RAPLH4' ei I QF b .-11 , , Cf elcfbni: eaf frdfn-Ralph, but t t 'doesnt ditdcredlt hi erit.d1Mayfth,uIu ure be Z,!bl'lght.,xf XX, ' - f OJ 4' F.. KV YEAGER, CATHERINE KCKit7l Kit, a sweet, charming girl, fulfills her duties as graceous- ly at school as she does as a Cadette member. Y EAGE R, CLARA uNeln Clara is happiest when on a dance floor. She danced her way into the hearts of many girls and boys. YESENOFSKI, FRANCES Yessie This attractive miss has a grand sense of humor, which is the solution to her pop- ularity. She was a cashier for the Janus. S3 84 YEVAK, PETER npeteu Here we have another hand- some boy to whom we all wish the best of everything in life. ' YOCH, MARVIN , 'I' t'Moon r,f I , , 9 Moon has avcalmness which .1 can be depended upon at any time. Such a character- istic has -won him many friends. YOC UM, WALTER Lil Abner Here's a real cure for the blues. Walter and his jokes cheer you no end when you are on the rocks. YOST, NANCY Nance Nance is one of the more prominent seniors who rates high in her activities and with her friends. I Y AS, JO KKJoe!Y s quiet 1 d su ris everybody 'h hi y remar . is :-i are ma d his -, are fe X ZAGER, GILBERT Longer Longer, a member of the trio of 1-W has gained for himself many friends while in H.H.S. f fsfCi .,, df 27 J 'XV Z EREgA UTY, Theresa's smile always makes you feel that she is glad to see you. That will be an asset in the future. ZAVITSKY, VICTORIA Vicki As a good friend and a good sport, Vicki has made many friends in her three years at H.H.S. ZECK, JOSEPH HJ0eYY Joe's distinctive personality and good looks have won him an important place among his friends. His hobby is Weightlifting. ZINE, JOSEPHINE HJOYY Jo's ambition is to become a nurse. Let's hope she realizes her ambition because we believe she would be a good one. ZUBE CK, THERESA Tresa Theresa is a very lovable sort of person. No one ever saw her without a smile. Good luck to you. I . I 'lui In I .- I 1 1' . . x vv. ev A. i 3? ZURICKQ MARY ' ' lp KCHOHFF Q Mary-'never says muchg but, whqfi she does, you can bet it'5 something worth while. ttf .L'a4z'WzZZa,mZ7 of Ae0laMaff9-4.2 We, the Class of 42 , do hereby write our last school testament in which we bequeath to our beloved underclassman UD those talents which We have so brilliantly displayed in the past three years While We were members of this great institution of learning. To Gladys Snyder, a successful year as Editor-in-Chief of our Moun- taineer . To Hunky Moran, Johnny Hospodar's athletic ability. To Shirley Rice, presidency of Swimming Club. To Robert Vowler, Louis Yanarell's musical ability. the Sophomores and Juniors, more entertaining assembly plays lil-:e To The New Bride . To Marion Seidel, presidency of Oratory. To Larry Clatch, a jazz band as fine as the one Johnny Setar had this year. To Dawn Lewellyn, Mary Rouse's sense of humor. To Al Rossi, Paul T. LaM0nt's fine taste for clothes. To Doris Weber, Mary Murphy's personality and ability to make friends. To John Genarro, Jack Murphy's ability to play the role of a hard boiled cop. To Jean Rice, Shirley Frumkin's Wardrobe. To Mr. Campanell, a happy married life. 'kt tit To George Somers and Harold Harvey, Skippy Thompson's and Norby Leonard's outstanding swimming ability. To Jay Porpiglio, a place on the varsity team. To Betty Jane Herr, presidency of Thespians. To the H.H.S. Majorettes a few away trips next year affording them the opportunity to display their skill. To the Photography Club, a few more members like Frank Sherno. To Jeanne Smithcors, Marie Jacob's vocal ability. To Enid Paradise, Dorothy Razanoski's gift of gab. To Room 208, early dismissals next year. To Mrs. Curran, a few more German students like Rausch, Betty Jane Miller, Mary Rouse, Schuster, Renshaw and Stine. To the Chemistry Classes, a few gas masks so that they won't be over- come by the obnoxious odors they will encounter during experiments. To Moon Welliver, Marty Mehallow's position as Student Basketball Manager. To Mr. Wagner, no homeroom. To Arthur Johnson, Lefty McHugh's muscles. To John Fadzio, Bruce E1lis's football ability. To Jean Bray, Dorothy Geffert's shyness. To Jean Steiner and Jean Smith, a friendship as everlasting as Melv's, M. L.'s, Joan's, Nutmeg's, and Mac's. ATO THE SCRAP IRON COMMITTEE, Peter Ferdinand's car. This manuscript was drawn up and witnessed on June 5, 1942 by the following honorable witnesses: O.K. Bi Me Im A. Nutt I. C. You 'kit tit Alallafaaane HA Ll. 35? FA ! GURRILLA MELVA LUNG JOHN IVI E '7fae Alai! of game The most popular seniors attending this school Have been chosen by us for their manner and rule. They shine as bright stars in their high school relations, So to them we extend our congratulations. A basketball hero is Frank McHugh. The Janus and Mountaineer claim him too, Since his skill in Writing is fine they say. And, he's Library's President, by the way. The Senior Class President is John Apichella, Who as Mr. High School is the friendliest fella. He was president of the sophomores, and you Know he is noted for basketball too. Hip! Hip! Give a cheer for John Ferdinand. He's a famous senior who can cheer to beat the band. Besides Rah-rahing at the games, he's a top-notch actor, And his post as treasurer is another leading factor. Dorothy Geffert's a Mountaineer writer. Cadettes and the Janus are clubs that delight her. Thespians and Swimming are fa- vorites with she, Who also is head of the G. O. C. Dorothy Razanoski is treasurer of Band, Co-editgr of Mountaineer, Thespians, an Art editor of Janus Staff, an active Cadette, A member of Oratory, and Drum Majorette. 'kivk tit Jane Malkames, the Miss High School lass, Is co-editor of Janus and Secretary of our class. She's vice President of Library and also Cadettes She was our Sophomore Class Treasurer and a Drum Majorette. Margaret Curilla is Vice President of G. O. C. And an honor student she has proved to be. She belongs to Thespians, Swimming Club and well, She also is a member of the Le Cenacle. Vice President of French Club is Melva Long, A straight A student, who is in a throng Of clubs, a few we know to be: Library, Swimming, and the G. O. C. Co-editor of Janus is Lamora Frye, Who is head of Cadettes, a club at the HY . Thespian-Playmakers, Oratory, French Club, and more all add to her Glory. Mount's feature editor is Howard Deis, Who as Thespian's President is ever so nice. He's a Secretary of French Club, and really can do The work of a Janus Associate too. Irvin Schick's a Master Thespian, and say- He's President of French Club, has an I. Q. of HA . Is a Janus and Mountaineer Editor, Gee- He's also in Debating and G. O. C. May these bright stars in our HALL OF FAME Shine through the future ever the same. May each recline in its haven afar, And remain in the raiment a brilliant X star. Dorothy Geffert. 'kit 91 tit 'Wa he fVew4. Oh hum, I guess I'll take time out to read the newspaper now. The Mountaineer, June 17, 1952. My, how time does fly, just ten years since I graduated. Let's see, first page. Here's an article by foreign correspondent Robert Munley. He surely has been getting a by line lately ...... Well, what do you know! Another arrest by Detective Murphy of the New York Homicide Squad. Other men have been trying for months to solve that case, but then, isn't that just like Murphy always doing the unexpected .... I see where Deisroth's is having a fashion show tomorrow. They're lucky to get professional models like Jane Malkames, Shirley Frumkin, Nellie Avillion, and Anne Visintaineer to model for them. I understand they are going to model several of Helen Richard's exclusive creations. Frank Antin- ozzi, who is Esquire's man about town, will model men's suits .... Here's another store advertisement. Ah, that's the haberdashery that Edmund Moore owns. We see Woolworth's are doing a good business with Andy Koch as head of the Luncheonette Counter. Also, the Leader Store is doing a thriving business in the Luncheonette Department with Charles Burkhardt and Paul Davis as dishwashers. Here's another item .... The Leader Store is again planning its annual picnic. Irene Lapetina, Mildred LaMonica, Marie Rusnock, Anna Gasda, Charlotte Crawford, Margaret Chabalko, Rose Mestrow, and Ruth Evert are among those planning to attend the festival. I think I'll take in a movie later. What shall it be? This one that Howard Deis stars in has received good notices, but here is one taken from the Broad- way play that ran so long. I saw it as a play with Dot Macarow as the lead- 'kit tit ing lady. Oh, well, maybe I won't go to a show after all. Perhaps I'll get a chance to go to Lester Stine's night club to hear Johnny Setar's orchestra. It's not often that an orchestra as big as that comes around here. His swing trio of Podlesnie, Palaggi, and Griffiths has made many fine recordings. According to our social page, there were two banquets in town last night. Some attending the nurses celebration were Margaret Curilla, Carmella Dorso, Janet Hawke, Mildred LaMonica, Marjorie O'Donnell, Jean Halpin, Bette Gundry, Benedicta Malloy, Dorothy Sweeney, Lois Rausch, Helen Smalley, Martha Waschko, Elaine Strohl, Betty Schugardt, Mary Smith, and Doris Bonin. t Well, what do you know! Catherine George is now serving as a doctor's assistant. I see where Dr. Lucille Henry, Millicent Norris, and Nancy Yost all attended the debut of the 1952 glamour girls. According to the article there were a lot of prominent people including General P. T. Lamont, Jr., Admiral Joseph Kolessor, Ambassador Estokg George Hanis, and Vincent Sauers, the financiers, and Mary Louise Green, noted child Psychologist. Oh, here's a notice about the business women's meeting last night. I wonder how many members of our class turned out to be secretaries and such. Here's Dorothy Geffert's name as well as Dorothy Dreisel's, Arlene Veneroso's, Marjorie Evert's, Martha Prehatny's, Florence Schattie's, and Marie Es- posito's. Most of them work for the company where John Apichella is pres- ident and Joe Kovach is vice-president. Gee, just like the old high school days! The secretaries are going to sponsor a program of home talent. Louis Yannarell and Catherine Beccone, the concert pianists, are going to present a two piano number, while Lenore Goodrich, Jean Gilbert, and Anita Fratee, will sing. Joe Cortez and Marie Jacobs will render one of their popular duets. I understand they both did well in that broadway musical. For variety, Johnny Ferdinand and Lamora Frye are going to do the jitterbug dance that made them famous. Oh yes, Victor Parente is going to be home that day from his Work on the Philip Morris show, so he'll be there, too. That's going to be some entertainment! 'kirir tit Some of the girls who graduated with the Class of '42 are still working in the Civil Service Department of the Government. Among those who hold principal positions as Senior typists are: Helen Dougherty, Dorothy Lakata, Betty Ahlborn, Irene Mankoski, Evelyn Widitz, Helen Super, Dorothy Hudak, Catherine Jurus, and Irene Reisenweaver. Senior stenographers are: Catherine Deisler, Marie Mondik, Elaine Podlesnie, Florence Fritzinger, Betty Klein, and Mary Diehl. My goodness, here's another club notice. The Young Married Women's Club elected officers. Anne Iffert Nicholson is presidentg Connie Dougherty Jacobs, vice-president, Peggy Shields Leonard, secretaryg Agnes Lubrecht Kesselring, treasurer 3 and Frances V. Yanulevitch is Chairman of the program committee. Lucil Kugler Monahon is the retiring president. The club is going to sponsor an organ recital by Bob Dobra. The last notice here is about the combination Boy Scout and Girl Scout Rally. Vernon Baum, Charles Miller, and Paul Davis are in charge of the boys, and Melva Long is the leader of the girls. According to the news from City Hall, John Marushin and Agnes Kokinda are both going to run for Mayor next election. City Engineer Frank McHugh is taking new bids for work on the streets while Thomas Cipriano, democratic councilman, proposed a new ordinance last night. I always thought those kids would find their way into politics. On Sunday there's going to be a service in memory of the soldiers who died in the last war. Reverend Schuster will give the invocation and Father Miorelli, the benediction. Librarian Leona Woodring has sent in a list of new books receved at the library. Here's one on the list written by Sylvia Joseph, while here in the non-fiction group is one on horse-breeding by Virginia Force, one on ghemistry by Jack Kobrick, and one on farming by Mary Meithke and Dean un e . 'kit 'kit According to the report of last night's board meeting, several changes were made in our school. Joan Kinney was selected as head of the Latin Department. While John Curry, was elected head of the Mathematics De- partment, and Dorothy Lemmert, head of our Commercial Department. Here's a little article in the personals which says George Watkins got a position as soda jerker in Mary Murphy's drug store. Another says Mary McMonegal has moved her undertaking establishment from Broad Street to Diamond avenue. I wonder if she had Al Cera's moving vans? This last one says that Eleanor Tito, Air Hostess, and our own high school Lotty Pine , Lucille Devlin, also an Air Hostess, are home for a week end. Now for the sport page. Faculty Manager of Athletics Michael Rom- ancheck reports profitable sporting seasons. Coach Ellis and assistant coaches Watkins and Kracum surely had a successful football season. Coach Hos- poclar and assistant coaches Bresnock and McGeehan brought their charges right through to the play off. It says here, Hazleton High won five out of six swimming meets this past season. Skippy Thompson certainly kept his boys in tip-top condition during the past season. Hazleton Professional basketball, under the management of Martin Mehallow and Anthony Scaran, also showed considerable improvement during the past year. Danny Fornatoro got another weight lifting medal last week. Jack Specht is expected to take the Valley Country Club Golf Championship this summer. I see where Pete Ferdinand won at the Indianapolis Speed Way, while Bob Owens won at the Allentown Speed Way. I felt certain those boys would lose their love for speed once they left school, but I see I was wrong. Well, that seems to be all the sporting news. That brings us to the last page. Hmm, Dorothy Razanoski sold her last painting to an art gallery for 9'p10,000. Just think, she was Art Editor of our own Janus. Well, come to think of it, a lot from our class were successful. But then, it was a good class. tit tit 7fze Waice ca llfalian CKLINE ESSAYD HARRIET SCHILLING I am America, still young mother of a mighty race! I stand on a soft, green-turfed mountain overlooking the boundless, flowering hills and valleys of my rich domains. While standing thus, my heart swells with infinite pride as I realize how much the sweat and toil of my people have brought me through the fleeting years. I dream of the three ages in which I, America, am privileged to live. They are yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Yesterday through memory and tomorrow through hope. After a careful study of the past I realize that the foundation, the very root of the advancement and success of this nation was from the beginningw-education. CComparing the past and present, we realize the vast improvement that has taken place in our educational system. I, in schools have pro- gressed from crude log cabins in which only the basic fundamentals of education were taught to the modern scientifically constructed buildings of today, in which young Americans are so well prepared intelligently to fill their place in the world.J With joyous anticipation and hopefulness I cry out to my youth- listen, children of America! march bravely forward, proud of yesterday's heritage and happy for today's success toward an even brighter tomorrow, secure in your knowledge that you bear unto all posterity that sweetest of all gifts-democratic education. Harriet Schilling. tit ir if if meal' Ewan Monday, June 1 and Tuesday, June 2 Play The Bashful Bachelor Auditorium 8:15 P. M. Sunday, June 7 Baccalaureate Service Auditorium 2:00 P. M. Tuesday, June 9 Commencement Pageant Harman-Geist Field 8:30 P. M. tit Mia ancf Ma. HAZLETON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Jane Malkames Jane Malkames, a member of the class of 1942, was selected as Miss Hazleton High School by the entire student body. Jane has been an outstanding student the past three years. She has participated in many activities, and is now serving as secretary of her class, a co-editor of the Janus, and as a majorette. 'kivk At the same time, John Apichella, also of the class of 1942, was selected to be Mr. Hazleton High School. John has distinguished himself as an earnest and capable leader. At the present time he is president of his class, and has been an outstanding basketball player. 98 John Apichella 'kirir wa gatfa gazazmff A Comedy in Three Acts By Anne Ferring Weatherly Presented by the Senior Class on June 1 and 2, 1942 Red Cast Miss Lydia Abbott ........ Arlene Veneroso Molly Abbott .... Easter ........... Henry Todd .,... Betty Jean Wilson Blanche Todd .... Viola Woodbury. . Freddie Weber, . . Bertram Evers. . , David Hampton. . Miss Blythedale. . Mr. Bixby ....... The Burglar ...... Two Policemen. . . College Girls .... . . . .Doris Bonin . . . .Harriett Schmidt . . .... Irvin Schick ........RebaDunn . . .... Betty Schugard Geraldine Podlesnie . . . .Howard Dcis . . . .Bob Dobra . . .... Edward Bresnock . , .,.. Rose Potence . . . .Fred Cook . . . .John Ferdinand . . ..,. Robert Munley Anthony Scatton .Marjorie O'Donnell Lois Rausch Anne Visintainer Carol Williams Elaine Stroll Dorothy Gefiert ' Marie Jacobs Anne Iffert Molly Marino Margaret Grier 'kirir White Cast Dorothy Macarow Lamora Frye Nancy Turse Edmund Moore Marie Angelo Nancy Yost Anna Martini Paul Lamont Martin Mehallow Frank Antinozzi Dorothy Marcus Martin Cohn John Francis Murphy Robert Miorelli Eugene Melfy Gertrude Hinkle Jane Malkames Dorothy Dershock Stephania Plocinik Peggy Shields Betty Jane Cook Blanche Beck Theresa Cerasolo Janet Hawke Lois Bommer 'kit' OF 1943 TOAST TO THE CLASS Classmates, raise your crystal glass, ' ' the Junior Class And drink a toast to May their undertakings be Assets all in '43. 100 'Ji rff 'J!V?AL UU. , J! X 0 ff Q, - . fu 1 My L 1 Lis- JY I 1 li-,,L,, 1 ' Q lv ,M 'ir 'k fy A, , p A' ,y Ox ffl VR .f- .1 X1 ., M319 JU ffxr fm xv sfylfif Glam of '43 M ww J.-J '-. a W fa W7 xr' -f Q ,f 'I , K' .. 'S ff- 5, f 4 I ' c N . -v . Q.. ' t K xi . 7' , X xf Iitjj in 1 Q x .4 Y Q 1 , f l x'- xx 'S xx, 0 x if i , ,Qi ' XT ,X N 3 ggi 55 Q I Dx' za wi 41 49. QJNN xl jg, fx xi .A- x X . ANTHONY MORAN President 'k'k'k JAMES PORPIGLIA Vice President MR. LEON DRUMHELLER Sponsor Mlud-'L PATRICIA CAMPBELL Secretary 102 ' Ufficeaa ELEANOR YANICK Treasurer 24 .1 .-- hs, J. if if if , ff t lp TL-fu E . xlvx M I ,.'q.Q-,Iii u ' yy X9 yy. p . T fyuniaa Gina Jima, .ry vfliylg he year 1940, the sophomores started a concerted drive toward their goal, graduation. They elected as captain Gladys Snyder and had Albert Brown, Marion Seidel, and Jay Porpiglia as key men for their plays. They chose maroon and white as the colors for the team. The year ended with the class advanced one-third of the total distance to the goal. Rested during vacation, the players came back ready for rapid progress. Captain Hunky Moran, with his able assistants Jay Porpiglia, Patricia Campbell, and Eleanor Yanick, led the team forward. Unity, strength, and ability were shown by the class as it progressed on the field. Keep on juniors, next year you make the winning touchdown. tit Wh! sf I I , 1w!fbiM7,j! C ,ON-QP ,. ir 'k TOAST T0 THE CLASS OF 1944 Raise your glasses in the air! Drink a toast to a future fair! May they accomplish more and more, These prodigees of '44. ' 1 . 1 11, f'r. .J ' - . 1 1, ,Q fri. N., X Q . if v-YCA1 ' -'34 -' 104 A-Www tit fy W M J M v 5 X r R .N X R2 . Na -xy N. X325 wx Y? ln? I .1 , .N x wx vw- Wx:-2 ' X .V f Maggy 2 V' 62352131 .visisik rw-ygam. 5 miigy elau '44 535, Sb .NW ' :'1:3':'.3' X - Af f N - A-EAM s .np f -Y , . V N. xxjrps. - A X Cx Oz -u , ir ir ir 15 ANTHONY SHARPE N 'L V P 'd n L I'ES191'1 xg '. Q 75? -Oi GEORGE KEPPING Vice President MR. METRO WESTON Sponsor Sapfaomaae gfficeaa DONALD ROSBOROUGH Secretary WILLIAM HUME Treasurer 106 ,I y V- gym. , s 'f fxgfi-'l d I -jf!!! ,sq . t :4,l'r off ,, III- , V C.. ' 1 'I bij' . 'A ,T-X f' A . if ir if M L x J- .1 ' ,J riff f- 1 1 ' ' -nr '- JJ kv ,qbf I S f . l,I L, 5 , f A . .J tw ,Q NJ. U . Qli,ff .E -' H- V-' J! 1 xjfj X , .Q ' X ii Sap 01644 Amid much confusion and excitement the Sophomore class entered the portals of H.H.S. in September 1941. Everyone was happy and -eager to enter upon this adventure. It held promise of being the most eventful of their life. In a very short time the class of 1944 adapted themselves to the routine of their new school, and began to make their presence felt. The first noteworthy event Was the election of class officers. After a spirited contest the following results were announced: President ...................... Anthony Sharpe Vice President. . . ....... George Kepping Secretary .....,...... ....... D onald .Rosborough Treasurer ...,.......,........... William Hume Under the guidance of their newly elected officers, the class members began to push forward. Every club in school soon had a sizable body of Sophomores among its members. Several of the important cogs of our football and basketball teams were from the class of '44, Last, but not least, the members of the class began to distinguish themselves as outstanding students. The future holds much in store for this illustrious class. May its members be ever able and willing to rise to meet all that confronts them. nxif 'lf' iririr 107 iii' Luck is a very good Word if you put a 'P in front of it. 'kit' URGANIZAHUNS 'kit CLUBS A club is a Wonderful thing, my pal. A grad to a sophomore said one day. There you will find loads of friends and all You'll have gobs of fun in a useful Way. Well he remembered the times he had had ' In clubs that he'd joined in his high school days- Remembered the good, the funny, and sad, The meetings, committees, the skits and plays 'kit tit 60,44 7fLe4pican-fjlaqmakea Glad The Thespian-Playmaker Club, Troupe No. 257, of the Hazleton Senior High School has produced this year a record-breaking number of major plays. The productions, numbering four in all, were under the direction of Miss Marian V. Brown. The first of the full length plays, Jane Eyre , was a romantic comedy of the 18th century, and was acclaimed by all as a smash hit. The other plays were Reserve Two for Murder , a thrill packed mystery drama, The Mad March Heirs , and The Bashful Bachelor . All four shared the spotlight of success. The Thespians are proud of their Entertainment Bureau which is the only successful Entertainment Bureau being run by any of the Thes- pian Groups connected with National Thespians. The Entertainment Bureau has been very active this year in furnishing entertainment for many of our local organizations. The officers of the club for this year were: President .....,................... Howard Deis 5 3 Vice President ..,.............. Frank Antinozzi -.J . Secretary .........., .... D orothy Macarow J Recorder of Points ...........,.. John Ferdinand ol Business Manager .,.,......,,.. , .Victor Parente Sponsor ....,....., ..... M iss Marian V. Brown .fe Uenacfe Bonj our! Comment allez-vous? Tres bien, merci. Le Cenacle, aujourd'hui le lundi, a trois heures and demic. Le Cenaclen is the French Word for a higher type of club found in France. Under the direction of Misses Kirschner and Pengelly, the second year French students met bi-Weekly and conducted many enjoy- able meetings, and activities, including a party, and the annual spring banquet. The purpose of the club is to develop and increase an interest in French life, language, customs, traditions, and historyg 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 accomp- lish this, the meetings were conducted in French. The leaders of this club for the past year Were: President .................,....... Irvin Schick Vice President ..,. .....,..,. M elva Long Secretary ........ ......,,. H oward Deis Treasurer ...... ,... C atherine Beccone 113 lbw cfmbcfne 'Umein Aller Anfang ist schiner Under the supervision of Mrs. Curran, the first and second year German students of high scholastic standing met the second and fourth Thursday of the month, and enjoyed various activities and programs. The purpose of the club is to develop an interest in the German language, customs, traditions, and habits, and to make use of the German which is taught in class. In order to accomplish this, the business meet- ings Were conducted in German. Presiding Oflicers this year are: President ...,....,....,, ..... M ary Rouse Vice President ..... , , ,...... Mary Smith Secretary ........,. ..,. B etty Jane Miller Treasurer ............ ...,.,... L ester Stine Recorder of Points .,.. ...... M arion Renshavv Reporter ........,, ..,. D orothy Razanoski Ende gut, alles gut. 114 ,Q 1 ,4.,.1,1g5Nmy.X QW M 1 ' ? - 'ff Av. .wg x .V ,, W4 Ri :ie Vw '.h7 A W N321 iikww' ' bg. f. Q 7 4 A. 5 X W ki' 7' ' iv 43,1 f n J 'A 'WK-H aw Q Aw - RSM .M au. NWN YS Q 5 ' Mr Q , 5 F Q 3 ii 4 3 ,.. -gl flixm 33 3 5 5' 3 ,TZ 5 fi gf? -- .L ' Q b . I 2' t 5 X Q .ik L.: Ji. , Q5 1- ,Z Q? s 'Mf: 'f zk i- '3 354iQgG ,,,, 31 f 2. vm 2 'V 5 12 1 sm 2. 5 V Eiiffgfif fi 1' A 'T Lf if 9 K f I . li f? 3 2' 1. 2: 3 ,, A 5 S J 1 5 -2 A 1 W' if . A . 45-3 Hg? .mwwy ,mx K , VW A 5 5 QQ, Q ' ' A q 9 5 if F gy l 4- lift 1 1 Jh ?5q aff! eu w5Q + l rv' fir' - ww l 'kwa -X 'U' ,- , X, W ,A fi? f,,g, C 5 ,m. '! 9Zm i 1 , ff I 'mm fa - L 3'g1f'ff lm tg, in 3 as is Q ' ,sig 3 , Mg Y gig 255214 ,ff ,,,. 5,3 N 'l if A 99,9 . .1 ' A N iivim 4' f 46' 1 H1 ft N 1 R Q0 42:1 x '1 A vw .,, 'Wi wr' .JJ- ' -Bw' ' sf 'M f jg 1 ,1 M Q .mf M Q f ,, ,fvf axis K '14 x ft 'file t-Q1 Q ,v .4 wg ,.,, ., ...M.. 'L .,,.,w.L V, - i -ll . V anim Reef 04044 0 ' alien Under the capable direction of its Sponsor, Miss Helen Hill, the Junior Red Cross Club has been active not only in school but also thorugh- out the city. Its toy project gives happiness to poor children at Christ- mas time 3 its bake sale furnishes the money to purchase glasses for the needy, and its scrapbooks, cartoons, and jig-saw puzzles entertain the sick during convalescence. Now, during these trying times, it continues its Work making afghans and different forms of amusement for our sol- diers. These competent workers are always on the job and deserve all the credit one can give them. The officers of the club are: President ....,.... ...... J une Oswald Vice President. . . . . .Amelia Morgan Secretary ...... .l... R ita DePalma Sponsor ..,. . . .Miss Helen Hill 116 8662636 6 Forward, March! Tramp, tramp, tramp. Cadettes are marching forward to greater laurels. Halt! Attention everyone! The Cadette Club, one of the well known girls' organizations, is composed of 250 Girl Reserves. The meetings are held every 'Thursday evening at 7:15 at the Y. W. C. A. It is outstanding in both social and civic activities, inside as well as outside of school. The Fire Side Tea, semi-formal dances, Ceremonial, Fashion Show, and Dime Hops are some of the major activities of the year. Speakers on National Defense and Craft work further supplemented the program carried out thourgh the year. A large delegation from Hazleton attended the mid-winter con- ference held at Williamsport, and a few of the most active Cadettes attended a summer conference at Lake Aerial. Major credit for the Club's success goes to the officers and advisers. The oflicers for the past year were: The officers for the coming year are President .......... Lamora Frye President ......... Gladys Snyder V. President ..,.. Jane Malkames V. President ..... Ann Malkames Secretary ....,,. Anne Visintainer Secretary ............. Jean Brey Treasurer ..,.,.... Nellie Avillion Treasurer ....... Nancy Schutter Advisers .,... ......,..... M rs. Ruth Brandon, Miss Dorothy Bayless, Miss' Peggy Kellner, and Miss Emily Iffert. .finca-fn fbeialinq Glad The year 1941-42 was one of great success for those of the Debating Club. With their new social section and old debating section, the members had a most enjoyable season. Mr. Thomas Campanell, their advisor, introduced new items such as the Autumn Frolic which will be an annual feature of the Lincoln Debating Club, and the debaters attendance at various tournaments. The affirmative team Was composed of Martin Cohn, Robert Vowler, and Paul Olivia as alternate. The negative team consisted of Ted Onifer, Joseph Cerwonka, and Helen Richards as alternate. The officers of the club are: President .....,,... .... M artin Cohn Vice President .... ,....... T ed Onifer Secretary ...... ' . .... Helen Richards Treasurer .,... .... J oseph Cerwonka 118 Seniafz fidaaay Glad The Senior Library Club is an organization having as its prime purpose the acquaintance of the students with the functions of the library, to instruct them as to the system used for the arrangement of books, and as to the duties of a librarian. Every member has had per- sonal experience in library Work in the past year, and they have served as instructors for the members of the Junior Library Club. It is in this organization that the students receive their basic training in library work. The officers for the two organizations are: SENIOR LIBRARY CLUB President .....,......,,........ Frank McHugh Vice President ..,.. ..., J ane Malkames Secretary ......,. .... L eona Woodring 'l reasurer ...............,........ Paul Schaller JUNIOR LIBRARY CLUB President ....,.........,.,... Rosemary Genetti Vice President ................. Carmella Feeney Secretary-Treasurer ..., . . .Homer Demopulos mm .fzdwfuf Glad fbanle Glad The Italian classes of the senior high school formed for the first time in the history of the school, an organization named the H. H. S. Dante Club. This orgainzation has been an asset to the department ever since its beginning as the students studying the Italian language have learned many things which could not be learned in the classroom. The members of the Dante Club learned new songs in the language. They learned something about plays and dramatic skits. They learned about Italian art, literature and acrhitecture. The members were also afforded an opportunity to write for the Italian newspaper, a publication called Il Liberatore , which also had its beginning with the organ- ization of the club. A merit system was introduced whereby students doing the most good for the orgainzation could gain recognition by becoming either a Cellini, Marconi, Michaelangelo, or a Dante. Becoming a Dante is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon any member. Each year the Dante Professional Club of Hazleton awards a prize for the best essay written by any Italian student in the high school. The oliicers of the Dante Club are: President .......,............. Anthony Scatton Vice President ..... .,... A nna Martini Treasurer .....,... . . .Dominic Bianco Secretary ........... , . .Mary Jane Plesce Newspaper Editor ..... ...... M ary Bononi 120 'kit Splash!! Who cares if the water is cold? We're proud members of the Girls' Swimming Club, and we do like our water. Soon after the term began We enjoyed initiating all our new members. While working for our Swimming Party, Christmas Procession, and Life Saving 'Courses the time for the Spring Water Follies came rapidly. Do you remember what a grand success that was? We really reached our peak at the Dinner-dance on May 6, when the oflicers and outstanding Senior members received their medals. President ......... ..., A melia Morgan Vice President .... ..... S hirley Rice Secretary ...... ..,. L ois Bommer Treasurer ..... .... B etty Cook Scribe ..... .... L ucille Kugler Qiafd' gwimminq glad Slage Gaew The Stage Crew plans and builds all stage settings. In this plan- ning, design comes first, then balance, rhythm, proportion, and color. They frequently build a model set in cardboard, and then the stage setting is constructed in exact proportions to the model. Thus the Stage Crew is endeavoring to make better stage settings each time, and they are acquiring skill in giving a professional type of showing for their fellow students and Hazleton High School. The members of the Stage Crew are: SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Leo Barron Albert Beaney Paul Ballots Edward Listiak Angelo Crocamo Fred Heckman John Marushin Nicholas DiSabella Leslie Traub John Yurak 122 'kirir .1 ,.-x. Wu, - 521. gn ,,,.M.5.,4. Nz, mifx ' J- ,. .. -, M. .x1,,wfmZQN:f,ag i,s?.,- ' ,Q E5 F ee 1, 94:55 rwggi ' gg , Jg.ys'XQ,2. X 'EK-:.l EQZXSZY' :wi 2 ' wvw .V Aw, bg? Q vig.,-, rv -, : 5 1 .- QQ. 'px gk 0, ' -f3ZQf3Q5:T'Tfz-zW2 vy. 5125 1 ,. :E ,ji gg. Q' -as ws NNN WSNQSQM Q wwe? ' wiimga 1 if 29,7 9 xg Q iaggif 5 321.5 ' Q N 4-gil W j f 2 Y' 'X V t f ' I.. f V , :Q I 3 is ,A . 4,53 . f 5x , R -, W 21 'iv ., X . 'Q X5 Y as 1 3301, gzigs X ., ,, '- f' . 2 ' xx ..1 a- ' 552, xQ.'f'1?fi' . 551' gui, ,Z - -2 - gs 1 ' .e,,:..5:1 - L A,,,, , . 4. , , , . Made , , Q, 4 Q., S a..z- ' 1 3 M V7 Zwxxsfwwfef ,353 0.MM,.,5 24-2 as X Bfga nwaiigii Nclucwcecf Ghawa The term of 1941-42 proved to be a successful one for the Advanced Chorus of H.H.S. Under the capable direction of Mr. Donald Will this talented group has achieved recognition both in school and through- out the city. They have performed on numerous occasions before the Rotary, Kiwanis, and Woman's Clubs as Well as for different churches in Hazleton. They have also been presented in assembly programs and at a special Christmas Carol Service. Much of the Chorus's success this year has been due to the laudable Work of its accompanists, Sally Lewis and Louis Yannarell. 124 Jl.Jl.8. Giwwl Glad The H.H.S. Choral Club, which was organized only last year, has, under the sponsorship of Mr. Donald Will, grown into a splendid or- ganization. The membership of this club is open to anyone in the high school who likes and appreciates music. Its activities for this year included the presentation of a successful Christmas Program along with other musical organizations in the high school, a musical show in the spring, and a few social functions. The officers who served so capably this year were: President ............,...,..., Louis Yannarell Vice President ..... . . .... Joseph Cortese Secretary ......., ..,. I sabel Palaggi Treasurer ......... ...,. J oseph Shuster Program Director .... .... J oseph Cerwonka 125 I1 Eancf ana! Mafaaeifed Those who believe in giving credit Where credit is due must cer- tainly realize the achievements of this year's H.H.S. band. Working and drilling almost daily under the direction of Mr. George P. Schwartz, Jr., and Mr. Harry S. Schmidt, the band has added color to all home football and basketball games. Not only in high school activities, but also in civic activities, the band has taken part. War conditions make unusual demands on the band. Calls for parades, rallies, and banquets were made to which they responded splendidly. This yearys Blue and White Band introduced many new ideas. The band Was divided into the Blue and the White Bands for basketball 126 games. Throughout the year entirely new music was played instead of that of previous years. Last but not least, a new corps of fourteen majorettes and Hve color guards and bearers, were added to the eighty- two piece marching band. The Hazleton High Drum Majors and Majorettes made a colorful picture this year, thrilling many people as they strutted down the football held and basketball floor in their stunning blue and white uniforms. The following compose this corps: Marjorie O'Donnell, Captain Anne Iffert Frances Villano Shirley Lowrie Lois Rausch Rose Mary Gennetti Dorothy Razanoski Enid Paradise Mildred Lamonica Shirley Rice Dorothy Sweeney Charles Quay Jane Malkaines Joseph Hutyan 127 'kivk If trouble rings you up, drop the receiver 'kit f 1' I Q - ' M, ' ,.,1m.f 1 , , Q- 14, ., 5 .N J.-A 5., , QA,4..::,x:,S??LWW,,b3L S , 1 .. x f .,, , 1. V. . 5 -. 5,g,:3 yi - V- kmsQ13-392.-'af-:eww 'X f V2 ' ' 3933: ' 5 35? 'S 'P af 32' 'Q . fgg, Q AQ 3,4 t .. '22 ix - M s. 4. : .... -, ' 1 ea Q N. fi .:. 5 my , . Sf E .Q cg 1-,Qi 5 R va: . -,,: 2 - 2 QS, ew QQ JZXNU i QSM , lf' .Rr ' ,A PAuL LAMONT Buflr-sill MANAQCFR H-. ' 61? 6 ,QOQQK 'K BETTY JANE COOK HOWARD DEI! 69 Q5 IHANNO MARY X LEMMERT cu. an ss ai! sy.- S TAF? JOFEPHINE BASILE Ur 'VQC Q: yo 4? QP 0 e 0 0? F,1,6A,4n P 'X 5. N one I . nf Qv 4 woo 0 NL 140 P56 44 hom L f. L nA 4w P96 N06 ma 19,00 'qlq . 6 05-P fm c f,4' 'v fo! 4 IRVIN SCHICK DOROTHY RAZANOSKI sTevsNFEEKo A55'1' BDFINE Y MANAGE NSI' GEORGE A F F Mauwfameea Sfaff Published in the interests of the students, under the supervision of Miss Rebecca W. Boyle, the Mountaineer is celebrating eleven years of successive publication. The moving of the Vocational Printers to a new location, necessitated the printing of the Zllountaineer by another printer. This disqualified its entering the Columbia Scholastic Press competition. For the duration, the Moufntaineer found it necessary to curtail issues to one a month in order to conserve the paper supply. The Mountaineer has taken three consecutive yearly first awards in the hand-set competition sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The publication also holds third place rating among others competing in the C. S. P. A. contest. Editors-in-Chief ...,..........,.. H. Helen Smalley, Dorothy Razanoski Feature Editors ..... ........ C atherine Beccone, Howard Deis Associate Editors ..... ,,.. I rvin Schick, Martin Cohn, Sally Lewis Art Editor .........,,.. ..............,...... F lorence Southwell Sports Editor ....,.....,.. ........................ D avid Wagner Assistant Sports Editors .... .... P aul T. Lamont, Jr., Frank McHugh Exchange Editor ...........,...........,.............. Enid Paradise Business and Circulation ............... Anna Shisko, Margaret Yaskew Reporters ..,......... Harriet Schilling, Edna Woefel, Helen Kakalejcik, Carolyn Howells, Carmella Feeney Typists .....,....... .... E laine Podlesny, Ruth Warren, Morris Fierro Business Adviser ..... ............,........,. M r. Walter Katchm er 132 ATHLETICS x 'kit ATHLETICS Hip! Hip! Sis, Boom, Bah! Cheer them on with a Rah! Rah! Rah! Students, Adults, Whistle! Scream! We Want Victory! YEA TEAM! 'kirir tit i 2 5 . 7? Q qwfwwwwmnwlx rbb2l0iwrARx.w9'.beQwwrw-.wwf fmwvs .- 1. ., . V,,gggM.w, Ax we-gvnuam-mu X-Aw..-Q U 1 95528,-V HGAAMHM L.LAMONICA + .J 0: iv get R V-ra 1 E LUCIA FUPAC MR E.PAVONE ASCARAN STUDENT MGR. STUDENT MGR Wdfldljy Qaeda!! Sckecfwle Hazle Township ........ Sept. 19 14Bethlehe1n ..... .,,.. N ov. 1:Shenandoah ..... ..,.. O ct. 3 Blythe Township ..,.... Nov. Lock Haven. .Oct. 11 Pottsville ..,.... ..... N ov. McAdoo ...... ..... O ct. 17 :kSunbury .... Nov. Freeland .... ..... O ct. 24 1: Denotes away games. 138 1 2 tit Entering a season which was disrupted and upset by a eontagian scare, the Blue and White squad completed a campaign that can truth- fully place them among the great teams of H.H.S. The Mountaineers won all of their games in an unofficial Big 15 Conference season. At all home games, the students lead by the cheerleaders and the band, were always on hand to encourage their team. While for the out- of-town games, a large delegation of followers would journey to support their favorites. September 19 Hazleton 25 Hazle Township 6 Hazle Township subbed for McAdoo, which was unable to play in the opener because of the infintile paralysis threat, and took an early Qleadg but the Blue and White came through to win a well earned victory. While Gatski was the opposing threat, Kracum and Moran shined as ball carriers, with captain Joe Kovach and Bruce Ellis bolstering a speedy and dependable line. October 3 Hazleton 2 Shenandoah 6 Although Shenandoah came out on top in this heart-breaker, the Mountaineers really took the measure of the Blue Devils in actual field play. A wet, slippery field hindered the leather lugging quartet of Kracum, Pugliese, Fornataro and Moran. A safety was Hazleton's lone score, although they threatened several times. October 11 Hazleton 19 Lock Haven 7 Staging a great comeback, after their defeat by Shenandoah, the Mountaineers hit an offensive peak by defeating the Lock Havenites by a good score. The Blue and White charges showed great teamwork in their marches down the field. A crushing line attack was an import- ant factor in Hazleton's victory. October 17 Hazleton 6 McAdoo 0 Although an unimpressive one, the Hazleton team scored a positive victory over the Boyle men. The only touchdown was scored in the first quarter on a well timed pass from Moran to Pugliese. Although both teams threatened, that was the extent of the scoring. McAdoo showed great strength on both defense and offense, but they could not stop the Mountaineers who were out to win. October 24 Hazleton 37 Freeland O The Blue and White charges displayed great ability as they over ran a plucky Freeland team. Leading the attack were Pugliese, Parrell, 'kink tit Yourishin, and Pasda, aided by Jacobs, Ellis, and Paternoster. The game showed that Hazleton had plenty of good replacement material. November 1 Hazleton 6 Bethlehem 0 The game, played in a sea of mud and a downpour of rain, remained scoreless until the last quarter when a surprise pass from Degatis to Pugliese proved to be the only score of the game. Fadzio, filling in at the blocking position, played a good game. On the forward wall, Kovach, Watkins and Jacobs ripped open the Liberty Eleven's line as the Moun- taineers defeated the gallant Butler men. November 7 Hazleton 6 Blythe Township 0 A staunch Blue and White team subdued a stubborn Blythe Town- ship attack, before a large gathering of fans. The hero of the evening was George Yourishin, who supplied most of the drive and eventually Hazleton's only tally. A peppy backfield smashed a heavy Blythe Township line. Hayden broke up many of the opponents' plays before they could get started 5 while the whole Hazleton line was continually harrassing Blythe's backfield. November 14 Hazleton 19 Pottsville 6 The Blue and White team scored an impressive victory over their old rivals, under the arc lights of the Harman-Geist Memorial Stadium. Moran and Kracum were the spearheads of the attack with Parrell playing an outstanding game and scoring 2 of Hazleton's tallies. The whole Hazleton line, headed by Bruce Ellis, Watkins, Red Jacobs, and Hayden, was in top form. November 27 Hazleton 6 Sunbury 0 The two well matched teams played a hard, fierce battle before a capacity crowd, in fine football weather. Hazleton's attack, however, proved too much for their opponents as they varied their plays and Moran broke loose to score the winning touchdown. Pugliese turned in his usual outstanding game, while on the forward wall Kovach, Moyer and Ellis were also prominent figures in the Blue and White victory. The Mountaineers victory over the Sunbury Owls proved a color- ful conclusion to a successful football season, rendered by a Hazleton team of which we are justly proud. We extend our congratulations to Coaches Oleniczak and Shaw, Faculty Manager Al Wagner, and the players for the splendid season of football they have made possible. Irvin Schick, Sports Editor. 'kit' 'ki' . Q 42IWwMh3?igwwv,aQ Q - x , ..., C 2 5- zigfiw QQ Q' sr 222-5 Q35 91' . .,,., , ,II Q, Q: W, f :gi p 'X' Q . ,z J 1 V ., .... , .: 5.3 5. f .. Ms ,- 5 . . WYW A ,ar ,., 9 x w , z ,. xgffd ,W 2,9 .. s., ,. ,, 2 4- -5, W +52 918 A , X ,sss,,,: , -Q Q fi ?f+w,qi4,- fm f. 'f3,1,,I fi.: mf-w 5 ' fsxfg. w , ,W 5- ,,.,, MR. WAGNER MARTIN MEHALLOW FACULTY MGR. STUDENT MGR. JOHN APPICHELLA 1 NIR. SERANY COACH MCG EEHAN K , gv, M R. FEGLEY COACH CHIRHCO x Eaakelddl Schedule December February 9 Wilkes-Barre Meyers 3 Allentown 6 Bethlehem 12 Luzerne 16 Williamsport 19 Coatesville 26 Pottstown January 9 Allentown 16 Bethlehem 20 Pottsville 23 Tamaqua 27 Easton X30 Allentown 10 Williamsport 13 Pottsville 17 Pottstown 20 Tamaqua 24 Easton March T4 Pottvsille tl' Denotes league playoff game at Convention Hall. T Denotes league playoff game at University of Pennsylvania Palestra. The destiny of the Hazleton High School basketball team, begin- ning as an unknown quality, was gradually conformed as they developed into a potentially powerful quintet of basketeers. With a number of veterans from the previous year and some promisinghnew material, the Blue and White team opened their season in a worthy fashion, they captured the first half Eastern League title. The fact that they did not duplicate their achievement and win the second half, and that they lost the playoff game for the League title, did not dim the brilliant achievements of this year's squad. Coach Hugh McGeehan and his aides Frank Serany and Vernard Fegley are to be commended for the excellent job they have performed in building an exceptionally fine team and providing an enjoyable season of basketball. May we ever respect the team of 1942 that so gallantly won its place of honor among the other great Blue and White teams of H.H.S. December 9 Hazleton 24 Wilkes-Barre Meyers 20 In their opening game, the Mountaineers proved that as a team they were a promising quintet of basketball players. It was evident that Hazleton had two dependable players in Co-captains John Hospodar and Edward Bresnock. Even though the Meyers Men gave them quite a battle, the Blue and White came through to win a victory more im- pressive than the score would indicate. December 12 Hazleton 45 Luzerne 14 The Hazleton Mountaineers unleashed an offensive attack that swamped a hapless Luzerne team. The Mounties displayed good floor- work and excellent ball-handling. John Apichella was a standout on the defense, while McHugh, McGeehan and Hospodar walked off with the scoring honors for the evening. December 16 Hazleton 23 Williamsport 14 A plucky Blue and White team routed a staunch Williamsport team in a third quarter drive, after having trailed in a hectic first half. Bresnock was the offensive ace of the evening. The whole team lead by Moran, constantly harassed the Billport courtiers. Hazleton's tightening up in the latter part of the game proved them to be a good defensive machine that had plenty of spirit. December 19 Hazleton 40 Coatesville 19 The McGeehanites were a fast moving offensive as well as defensive machine, as they steam-rollered over a fighting Coatesville team. While McHugh paced the Blue and White in their offensive drive, Hospodar and Apichella broke up the Coatesville offense. December 26 Hazleton 43 Pottstown 24 Hazleton emerged victorious again. Our team held a substantial lead for the first two quarters, the Pottstowners then became desperate and unlosed an offensive drive. The high scoring of Moran and Bresnock, however, quickly balanced their drive, and the Blue and White was able to subdue the Pottstown cagers. January 9 Hazleton 34 Allentown 32 The Blue and White crushed the invading Canaries before a crowd that overflowed the H.H.S. Gym. At the half the Mountaineers had a substantial lead. This lead was later cut down considerably by a fight- ing Allentown team. McHugh's defensive playing and Bresnock's tallies were outstanding. The Hazleton cagemen came through a hectic last -quarter to defeat the Crum men. 145 January 16 Hazleton 29 Bethlehem 30 The Mountaineers journeyed to Bethlehem and set up an early margin in a game that proved to be a heartbreaker for H.H.S. The Liberty men narrowed this margin 'till, when in a nip-and-tuck last quarter, a Bethlehem substitute's miracle toss decided the game in their favor. The offensive splurge on the part of Apichella was thus nullified by that fateful goal. January 20 Hazleton 25 Pottsville 18 The charges of Hazleton High defeated the Potters by extremely well executing their plays, and passes, and by closely guarding their opponents. Bresnock set the pace for the Blue and White, as Hospodar turned in his usual dependable game. Lanky Al Degatis entered the game and proved to be an offensive threat. January 23 Hazleton 45 Tamaqua 25 A conquering Mountaineer team routed the Tams with flying colors. Tamaqua had little to offer offensively, but proved stubborn defensively at intervals. Al Degatis went on a rampage and was dropping 'em in all night for Hazleton. McGeehan excelled with his ball retrieving. January 27 Hazleton 36 Easton 18 A determined band of Blue and White basketeers subdued the Red Rovers of Easton. Degatis went on a scoring spree again, while Lefty McHugh's floor work was tops. This victory brought to a close the first half of the Eastern League. Hazleton and Allentown were tie for first place, thereforeua playoff was necessary. January 30 Hazleton 28 Allentown 26 Hazleton won the pennant for the first half of the Eastern League championship, when they defeated a gallant Allentown team, before 4,000 shouting fans in the colorful Convention Hall. With the score 9 to 20 at the half, the Mounts's spirit was extremely impressive as they came from behind to win gloriously in an extra period. Hospodar had tied the game with a foul, and Apichella laced two beautiful shots through the hoop in the extra period to cinch the game. Moran played an outstanding game, but the Whole team played inspired basketball in the last half. They continually set up their plays and broke down the Allentown offensive. A High spot of the game was Hazleton's effec- tual killing of the ball for the last one and one-half minutes of play, February 3 Hazleton 34 Allentown 36 A revengeful Allentown team forced Hazleton to suffer an embarass- ing defeat. This Victory was similar to that won by Hazleton at Phila- delphia the week before, only, the conditions were reversed. Hazleton lead 24 to 9 at the half, but the Canaries came back to win in an extra period. In the second half Hazleton's offensive was broken up by the Crum Men who, playing on their own floor, could not be stopped. February 6 Hazleton 23 Bethlehem 26 The Blue and White dribblers found it hard to regain their winning stride, as the Emery men suppressed Hazleton's offense and broke through their defense. Bethlehem led most of the game. A Hazleton attempt to tie the score in the last quarter was to no avail, and the Liberty five went on to victory. Hospodar and McHugh played their usual gogmd game. Poor foul shooting was the main cause of the Mountaineer's de eat. 146 February 10 Hazleton 50 Williamsport 26 The McGheeanites looked impressive as they regained their winning style in their defeat of the Billports. Johnny Hospodar, with his pivot play working nicely, was the offensive spark plug. Pat McGeehan dis- played crafty floorwork. A number of reserves saw service in the contest. February 13 Hazleton 22 Pottsville 24 Hazleton displayed an impressive battle, but lost its first game to Pottsville in thirty games. The foul shooting on the part of Hazleton being below par, was a contributing factor to the Mounties defeat. The H.H.S. Quintet put up a determined battle, however, and succombed to the Crimson and White of Pottsville only after an extra period of intensive play. February 17 Hazleton 32 Pottstown 19 Once again the H.H.S fans were pleased as their team displayed excellent defensive and agressive teamwork by defeating Pottstown in a mid-season exhibition game. Bresnock played a remarkable game, registering some of his tallies at opportune moments. This win com- pleted the Mountaineers record of defeating each of their exhibition opponents. February 20 Hazleton 45 Tamaqua 20 As a conclusion to the Blue and White home season, they rendered a crushing defeat to a courageous Tamaqua team. The Hazleton team worked their plays nicely, and well executed their passing and guarding. McGeehan led the offensive attack, with McHugh and Degatis aiding in the scoring. The superb leadership of Co-captains Bresnock and Hospodar marked the fray. February 24 Hazleton 30 Easton 24 In a fast, hard-fought game, Hazleton's Blue and White dribblers vanquished the determined attack of the Red Rovers of Easton. Each member of the Mountaineer squad played a good, consistent game. A hectic last quarter, in which Easton outscored the Hazleton charges, turned out to be a free-for-all tussle. It was a thrill packed game from fvhich Hazleton emerged victorious by cleverly defending their early ead. March 4 Hazleton 32 Pottsville 34 Since Pottsville won the second half of the Eastern League comp- etition and Hazleton had won the first-half, a playoff between these two teams was necessary to determine the Eastern League Champion. A flashy Pottsville team took the Eastern League crown in a de- serving fashion. They edged out a gallant attempt onthe part of the Mountaineers, before 6,500 fans at the University of Pennsylvania Palestra. Hazleton got off to an auspicious start and led the first quarter but the Potters crept up and led for the remainder of the game. A des- perate rally by the Mounts in the last quarter made the game closer, and the situation more promising. The Blue and White, however, was unable to push in the winning points. The whole Mountaineer team performed capably, and they were not disgraced, even in defeat. We wish to extend our appreciation to the players and to Our Champions , our esteemed coach Hughie McGeehan, and all his assist- ants, for having given us a most colorful basketball season. We tender our deepest regards andbest wishes to them for having brought much glory and honor to our ALMA MATER. Irvin Schick, Sports Editor. 147 'Bail 4- Gi E7 SJAAAT ' ' ZX' mam Wafmlifq Bawedeall During 1941-1942 basketball season an impressive Junior Varsity was molded together by Coach Vernard Fegley. In their contests which preceeded the varsity tilts, this plucky band won thirteen out of the sixteen games they played. The most thrilling game of the year was played at Easton when, in a game that was nip-and-tuck throughout, the Hazleton team bowed to the Red Rovers after two periods of hectic play. As a sequel was the Pottsville game in which the score was close from beginning to end and in which the Fegleyites gloriously defeated their opponents. This gallant team of dribblers not only turned in a fine season of Junior Varsity basketball but proved to be good material for future Varsity teams. Hazleton 22 ............ Meyers 11 Hazleton 37 ...,,........ Freeland 23 Hazleton 22 ........ Hazle Township 20 Hazleton 38 .,... Hazleton Vocational 14 Hazleton 47 ......,..... Pottstown 10 Hazleton 20 .......... Allentown 23 Hazleton 22 ......,, Bethlehem 26 Hazleton 38 .... Pottsville 30 Hazleton 23 ..... Tamaqua 10 Hazleton 32 ..... Easton 20 Hazleton 30 ..,. Allentown 21 Hazleton 41 ....,. Bethlehem 19 Hazleton 25 .,... Pottsville 24 Hazleton 72 .... Pottstown 20 Hazleton 42 ..... Tamaqua 20 Hazleton 38 ..... Easton 40 148 Jfayeifan Scfzaaf efzeefz .feafflnq Sqaacf Kiwff 75' 'W if ir ir A L l XS at N I Boyd. Swimming 7eam In spite of the late call for swimmers this year, the boys' swimming team showed up fairly well by winning one out of three league meets. The team opened the aquatic season by bowing down to Allentown High in an exhibition meet. Allentown scored 54 points to Hazleton's 12. Later in the season Allentown defeated Hazleton again 41-25. At York, Hazleton ran up against keen competition, for two records were broken when the York swimmers took National honors for the 100 yard breast stroke and the 150 yard medley relay. They were led by Schmidt. His time for the breast stroke was 1:02:23 a world's record. Un February 25, Hazleton High easily defeated Hershey by a score of 45-21, at which time Gene Skippy Thompson broke the Hazleton pool record in the 220 freestyle event with a timing of 2 minutes and 29 seconds. Hazleton entered the District Eleven finals on March 7, the regional finals on March 14, and the state finals March 28. The season ended with eight seniors bidding farewell to high school swimming days. They are: Gene Thompson, Norbert Leonard, Michael Nicholson, Francis Surovich, Gordon VanHorn, Benjamin Suitch, Donald Oster, and Robert Munley. Coach-Frank Persico Co-captainswl-Eugene Thompson, and Norbert Leonard. 150 Zfwweiiea Where is this seat? Which side is south? Where are the reserved seats? These and similar questions are heard at all football and basketball games, from people who are attending for the first time. They are not familiar with the location of their seats, so in order to save time and trouble, the Usherettes have appeared at all basketball and football games to be of assistance to fans attending the events. The members of this organization are Marie Walker-captain Anna Strack Mary Nash Geraldine Podlesnie Betty Toth Lois Bommer 151 iff Initiative is doing the right thing Without being told. 'kit 'kit 4 h Photographers to the Particular 1E!U,!E rmwilgmyvgrgplplnm PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES DEVELOPING AND PRINTING KODAKS - CINE KODAKS MOTION PICTURE ACCESSORIES PICTURE FRAMING - Tlze Largest and most M odern Studio in Eastern Pemm.-- 154 1867 BUY DEFENSE BONDS 1942 75th Year of Service' MARKLE BANKING 8: TRUST C0. Federal Deposit Federal Insurance Corporation Reserve System COMPLIMENTS -QF- The Plain Speaker--Standard Sentinel 155 Over 400 Students Can't Be Wrong COSGROVE HazIeton's Photographer 37 E. Broad St. Phone 3856 HazIeton's Largest Studio and Camera Shop Four Floors devoted exclusively to Photography 16 NATIGNAL ACADEMIC CAP 8: GOWN COMPANY 821-823 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Manufacturers of Academic Caps, Gowns, and Hoods for High Schools, Colleges, and Universities. Also manufacturers of Choir Gowns, Glee Club Robes, and A-Cappella Robes. Caps and Gowns used at the Hazleton High School supplied by us. PLAN TO ATTEND THE Do Your Shopping at HCFSIQCL Theatres ALTON - FAMILY W- KEY TH E for modern relaxation and cozy comfort ALTON-Sixth and Alter Streets Hazleton's Value and Hazleton, Pa- Low Price Center FAMILY-Broad and Wyoming Sts. Hazleton, Pa. KEY-West end of Broad Street West Hazleton, Pa. 157 CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduates of the Class of 1942 we extend our congratulations and an invitation to use this Bank's Helpful Financial Services. TRADERS BANK AND TRUST CO. Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF COMERFORD THEATBES THE CAPITOL GRAND and FEELEY COMPLIMENTS OF Luzerne County Gas and Electric Corporation NORTH LAUREL STREET COMPLIMENTS OF Harvey's Beauty Shop Rear 599 N. Vine Street Telephone 947 Phone 4470 IRVING FUR SHOP RELIABLE FURRIERS 25 North Wyoming Street Irving N. Micahnik Hazleton, Pa. Landro, Stish, and Gasper Distributor of Losch Boilers Rear 829 Alter Street Sancly's Credit Jewelers Diamonds, Watches, Radios, and Electical Appliances Watch Sa Clock Repairing by Factory Method 96 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. BACHMAN HOUSE 45 South Laurel Street Hazleton, Pa. BERMAN'S BARGAIN SHOP 104 North Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. HAZLETON Citizens Publishing Co. YOUNG MEN,S PRINTERS PUBLISHERS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Phon2Qf32EaSt Chestnlgasjfjii Pa' LADDIE'S LUNCHEONETTE COMPLIMENTS OF and IFFERT and IFFERT MILK BAR Est. 1880 15 E. Broad Street Hotel Loughran Bldg. COMPLIMENTS OF SN YDER'S WALK-OVER Shoe Store 109 West Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF THE EAGLES CLUB Our Tailoring is First Quality S. MERCANTINO Ladies and Gents Tailoring Cleaning, Pressing, and Repairing 343 W. Broad Street Phone 893-J COMPLIMENTS OF GLICK SHOE STORE Opposite Woolworth's WEARS, INC. Apparel for Women and Misses Hotel Altamont Phone 1565 C. MADDON PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 723 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF SYLVESTER ENGLE JEWELERS COMPLIMENTS OF The New York Sample Shop W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. FRED R. SEIDEL, D.D.S. COMPLIMENTS OF Charles Store Company A Junior Department Store T. J. PENGELLY CROCERIES Established 39 Years COMPLIMENTS OF LANDAU'S DR. MAURICE L. BLUM OPTOMETRIST EYESICHT SPECIALIST 140 West Broad Street above Sears-Roebuck Phono 2429 Hazleton, Pa. JOSEPH BRO YAN Home Dressed Meats St. Johns, Pa. Phone Drums, 33-R-13 DEEMER AND COMPANY 242 West Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF Reifenberg Flying School Aviation Training St. Johns, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF WITTICI-I'S Your Music Dealer COMPLIMENTS OF The Wyoming Service Station COMPLIMENTS OF S. S. KRESGE COMPANY BUCKO TOBACCO CO. WHOLESALE Tobacco, Cigars, Fountain supplies, Gloves, Paper bags, Sundries, Stationery, Confectionery 90 North Wyoming St. Phone 4611 Kapes Auto Electric Service John M. Kapes, Manager Telephone 37 Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Hazleton Buick Company COMPLIMEN TS OF JEDDO-HIGH LAND COAL COMPANY 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 35,000 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. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System. 161 REMEMBERe it is what you save, not what you earn that makes you independent! Saving something, no matter how little, and depositing it at interest, is the foundation of all success. Open a Savings Account at interest here, make regular deposits out of your earnings, and let us put them to Work for you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAZLETON, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System COMPLIMENTS OF GEISSLER KNITTING MILL 162 COMPLIMENTS OF Hazle Drug Co., Inc. Good Luck Students THE MADISON Just PETE To Everybody COMPLIMENTS OF Q m egs Est. 1908 Henry Laundry Co. CLEANERS AND DYERS Laundry and Dry Cleaning that Sutisfies ALL Ladies' and Gent's Garments Neatly Repaired at . Reasonable Prices Phone 2300 J l d S'l ' h . 29 E. lsllgainsgget ' v?12'QlQl01f, Pa. P1119 and Maple Sweets CORSAGES K RAV ITZ Photographers Floral Hazleton, Pennsylvania M. G. Shields 22 East Broad Street ICE CREAM PURE AS THE MOUNTAIN AIR COMPLIMENTS OF LEWIS BECCONE MEAT MARKET 195 S. Pine Street Hazleton, Pa. Phone 4246 HYMAN'S STORES For SMART YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS LEATHER CO. COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH SALES CO. SEI DEL THE FLORIST 35 North Laurel St. Phone 1424 For Fresh Flowers and Corsages Isaac Honig's Sons 21 West Broad Street Hazleton, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS or Richard L. Bigelow Lauderbach and Co. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS COMPLIMENTS OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHlLDREN'S SHOES 111-113 West Broad Street Headquarters for Student's Clothing and Shoes ORREALE ONSTRUCTION OMPANY The Way To The Front THE course to a bigger job is through prepared- ness, and the degree of interest you take in what . ever you are doing, with the spirit to make good. Getting behind a savings account in the People's Bank is a step forward. Member Federal Reserve Bank The PeopIe's Savings and Trust Co. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Jere Woodring 8: Co. HAZLETON'S SPORTS CENTER Congratulates the High School on its fine record in both Sports and Scholarship. For many years Jere Woodring Sz 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 JERE WOODRING 8: CO. 165 COMPLIMENTS OF Snyderis Dairy Hazleton, Pa. Phone 609 Hotel Altamont The service and entertainment of the HOTEL ALTAMONT make it the outstanding place in our city to hold social functions. Popular Priced Coffee Shop Banquets Card Parties Dances Allan W. Holman, Mgr. Telephone 1800 COMPLIMENTS OF MQCANN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Traders Bank Building Tel. 702 Hazleton, Pa. DEISROTI-I'S Hazleton's Newest Department Store A Modern Store Dedicated To Your Service COMPLIMENTS OF EMPY MACHINE Co. Pine and Maple Streets Phone 2886 COMPLIMENTS OF MONICA, PAULA, and EMIL MARTYAK COMPLIMENTS OF The City Book Store COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ENGARD BROTHERS GARAGE AND GAS STATIONS Cedar and Green Laurel and Green COMPLIMENTS OF C. 85 R. PROVISION CO. COMPLIMENTS OF WAYSIDE DAIRY FARMS Phone Conyngham 34-R-4 JOE LAPCHICK World Famous Basketball Shoe Sold only at KINNEY'S SHOE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. James J. Falvello Dentist LITTLE JOE'S Service Station and Garage Joseph Hospodar, Prop. 418-420 W. 20th St. Official Inspection Station Phone 942 Room 607 Theresa Anne Beauty Shop Specializing in all Beauty Aides Theresa Guadiano Anne D'Angelo Markel Bank Bldg., Hazleton, Pa. ALLAN SHOE STORE 6 North Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Charles W. Brown COMPLIMENTS OF ALBERT G. HARVEY Chiropractor 4th and Vine Streets Telephone 1366 COMPLIMENTS OF VALAIK'S MARKET 237 W. Broad St. 2874-Phones-2875 PAUL KARLIK Certified Shoemaker 226 West Second St. Phone 707-R Hazleton, Pa. HAROLD E. LUNDY REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE 109 East Broad St. Phone 2748-R Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Weller's Sunoco Service 517 West Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. Phone 9005 Invest Cents in Bus Fare and Save Dollars on Furniture Yanick's Furniture Store 800 Alter Street Phone 796 ROBT. D. QUIN INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE 602 Hazleton Natl. Bank Bldg. Hazleton, Fa. COMPLIMENTS OF THE GLOBE CLEANERS Harry Karvounis, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF YOUNGS' RED CROSS SHOE STORE 19 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. I-Iazleton's No. 1 Bread is COMPLIMENTS OF HAZLE MAID DR. C. F. BARAGER . DRINK PEPSI-COLA Fashions for Class and Campus Americafs Igiggist lzligkelvs worth BEN GAUZ . 1str1 ute Y . . Pepsl-Cola Bottling Co. H b d h HT '1 OF HAZLETON a er as er al or 425 West Maple Street Phone 1463 A. E. SHAFER PHOH4-2 247 Doctor of Chiropractic Real Estate General Insurance 50 North Vine St' ELLSWORTH W MILLER Hazleton, Perma. ' Phone 636 560 James St. Hazleton, Pa. Phone 3975 NORBERTIQ at CSJRRIGAN ' ' ' egls ere Dr' W'u'aDngnEgtG eSme PLUMBING AND HEATING 303-304 Hazleton .National COQQLEQSQQOR Bank Bulldmg 133 S. Pine St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF PRICES DAIRY HOMEMADE ICE CREAM GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK COMPLIMENTS OF WILM OT Engineering Company COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN J. IVIORAN'S BOTTLING WORKS COMPLIMENTS OF J. GRECO COMPLIMENTS OF ROSEN'S FURNITURE sToRE COMPLIMENTS OF CONEY ISLAND THE ORIGINAL PLACE FOR HOT WEINERS 33 North Wyoming St. DRINK COMPLIMENTS OF 060' KARWS TRANSFER IN BOTTLES Ka1'n's Storage, Inc. DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING Phone 857-J Hazleton, Pa. HY,S MEN'S SHOP CLOTHING SPORTWEAR ADAM HATS AND EAGLE SHIRTS FURNISHINGS 2 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF KI NG'S CLEAN ERS Luncheonette and Soda Fountain Agents for WHITMAN'S EASTMAN KODAKS Bell and Howell Home Movies BRUCE M. HICKS The Altamont Hotel Bldg. The Home of Hazleton High Students COMPLIMENTS OF FEGLEY'S EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS NORTH VVYOMING STREET Harry V. Parente DISTINCTIVE CLASS RINGS DIPLOMAS INVITATIONS 129 W. Wyoming Street HAZLETON, PA. Telephone 4563-R Sinclair Refining Co. Clarence J. Lonzer Agent GO WEST ON BROAD to the NEW KEY THEATRE for MODERN RELAXATION COMPLIMENTS OF Bob Smith's Flowers 41 East Broad Street Green Houses, West Hazleton, Pa. Diamond Bedding Outfitters Neil Nat Durso, Mgr. 115 East Diamond Ave. Hazleton, Pa. JOE KENNEDY'S MEAT MARKET 402 South Poplar St. Telephone 552 Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF THE C. E. HELMES Insurance Agency BEST WISHES Steiner's Fur KL Dress Shop South Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. T. J. MRAS COMPLIMENTS OF FEDULLO'S RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH F. BOYLE VENEROSO'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 304 East Diamond Ave. Phone 1210 Totera's Complete Service Fifteenth and Grant Streets Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF HAZLE CLUB ALWAYS RELIABLE THE HUB Corner Broad and Wyoming Sts. COMPLIMENTS OF EMPIRE CLEANERS BOND CLEANERS 76 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. CLEANING PRESSING TAILORING Phone 1287 COMPLIMENTS OF GRAND SMOKE SHOP West Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF Calamata Commercial Co. Lusher and Lusher ON TIME Printers 28 W. Green St. Hazleton, Pa. 71 FIERRO BROTHERS ANDY, JOE, AND LOU COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNNY'S TRIO CLUB Y. W. C. A. OF HAZLETON Offers Activities for Junior High, Senior High, and Post School Girls. FEEKO'S CAFE 205 S. Pine Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF STUDEBAKER GARAGE JOHN GRIFFITHS MEATS AND GROCERIES 454 S. Poplar Street Phone 3623 .5:., COMPLIMENTS OF ROGERS Square Deal Jewelers Inc. 121 W. Broad Street Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry COMPLIMENTS OF DIAMOND THEATER Mike Dumbrawsky, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. W. G. STISH COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. J. J. Munley, D. D. S. COMPLIMENTS OF FORD MOTOR COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF DR. N. H. HOLMAN, JR. COMPLIMENTS OF BARNEY CHENETZ COMPLIMENTS OF JULIUS HAUSSMANN COMPLIMENTS OF PERRY'S NEWS STAND FOR GOOD HEALTH DRINK MORE MILK and EAT MORE ICE CREAM Hazleton Milk and Ice Cream Dealers COMPLIMENTS or DR. W. V. COYLE COMPLIMENTS OF Automobile Supply Co. 227 East Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS-ROEBUCK 138 West Broad Street Telephone 3911 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 W. H. Patterson, Manager COMPLIMENTS or I. .IANOV SHIRT CO Wagner Bros. Hardware Co. Broad and Locust Streets Everything in SPORTING GOODS and ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 853 - Phones - 854 ' COMPLIMENTS OF HAZLET ON AUTO BUS COMPANY SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT BON TON HAZLETON'S FASHION Sz VALUE CENTER JUNIOR HIGH FASHIONS AT JUNIOR LOW PRICES CRANBERRY IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Miners and Marketers of Anthracite Coal 4'?'sBEl'6' o 6 A 459 NR NNN' -ie 'Y fa, 45' Hn AC' Insist Upon Cranberry Colliery Coal Hazleton's Favorite for Many Years Phone 2940 RETAIL 0FFlCE: HOTEL ALTAMONT Bldg. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF JIMMYS QUICK LUNCH DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS I HEIGHTS PHARMACY Clfjllglllifgclvlglillgssjpfil' H. W. Griesing 404'S. Popular St. Meats and Groceries E t HHaZleA50Pi Pat 661 Grant St. Hazleton, Pa a OWHI' S ce reafh THE PEP STORE 776 Alter Street gk f -Af Hazleton, Pa. f f f Candies, Cigars, 8x Tobacco Cigarettes gl Novelties Kathryn Flynn, Prop. BEST WISHES ' TO OUR CONTEMPORARY CLASSES FROM THE CLASS OF 1942 PHAZLETON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 175 1942 JANUS DESIGNED AND ENGRAVED BY Q oesuer-mens ,FQ ARTISTS PHOTO RETOUCHGRS IIS II7 sou'rH MAIN sv Q3 NEWSPAPER CUTS ca lc uNe,HALFToNe a.. if cown. euerznvmes PRINTERS OF THE 1942 JANUS OUR PRINTING SERVICE INCLUDES MONEY-SAVING ADVICE AND SUGGESTIONS 172 V' -V '-MQ.-',3 ' ',,',, f' -V 'PV' fit-:V?f1f:-1'-.Sf-nz VL-V 7- V -:H 7-'kr-G3 TA Vlggfn-'-PV: v,-- V- . ,-x:2.Z,:' 9V-4,,m1-1: V - '-f ,.,,f'- -, A I f'VV4'1V. ' E ' - QT- j ff .- WV V ' V 225: VVGVQ: - V-4953-M-'TAQFF----1.V U- Y.-. 4. -:atV- -V V ., 'V - 54:-1m1A5 '5 .V V- V . 1 V. Vzdfwm - fr ..1.'Vg.i V A V' :ff fix,-V-if-gfiafl - 'V Vin' A-HVV4,-f. '.. .- , 141- ' ., '. 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