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Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA)

- Class of 1948

Page 1 of 208

Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1948 volume:

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I,5-I., , 7I. :ppl 17:5 K4 U ,II ' . 5,7--' THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: VIRGIL MARCINKEVICH ASSOCIATE EDITORS NANCY BARAN - NANCY BYORICK - JEAN CUNFER MARY LOUISE POLLOCK - CHARLOTTE ANN FARBER NANCY KLINE - ROSEMARIE SASSO ,a,,,,,,,,a,,n,,,,,,L N,,.,m-1-4.,-fy--,U-+-4, 'A-.mah 1---H if-vs.-W-..., -.-,.1.qv..-n mnmunuvnwlnunbrzlvomrmv.nqnm-nmnm1Nwmsqvwv.mwvwwnn.m:'wm'nwn. If I iq. W' 3 . -..f' if-' . v , If I , A , ......,. I H, II, . I I I -.--, II ' I K II ,Y 5 5 .Y , . X I5 . A - L 4.x if? I ' ,I ' X pf 3 4 , F. IJ X rs. if' Ri, I 4 'QI -- - ww II up I f A L ' . ', '2':I?'? wi ' ':z51.1 'nf' mi? K W :,. 53' l Y Im 119,255.3I1I:.,5,.za,,II , 24:-,A-Q . -----,W I - III I .G -, ,NI . W.: b . ' ' ' 2 -'Aff - r -. -f H ' -V' ' 3, I' .-,qv--.. wg: .f 1' 4-f -4 ' 15' A' A-'-qyj: .'-2,,., e 21 , . ,, I A. 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A .fe - . - x .. -. 1 -1. - 'ff - --'Y-'af f PUBLISHED BY 7fne Seniaa Ufaddq . Jfayleian Seniaa ,High Salma! HAZLETONQ PENNSYLVANIA QFW-M7 Qaaewaacf it To impress more vividly upon the minds of the sons and daughters of H. H. S. the achievements of their Alma Materg to faithfully portray the years of mingled happiness and toil which were spent to- gether, to preserve the records of our class, including athletics, organizations, scho- lastic standing, and the good times We've enjoyed in Hazleton High School's halls 5 We, the class of 1948, present 7fze fanud. eanllenlld QICIJLGLU-0-'Ld Qlediaatian 9,a,cu,Zty, 63ZaM,e4 Unganqatiana Jftfwetiw Jidueatiidmenta Nlma Mala Dear old high school We are loyal To the White and Blue, To the loyal friendships 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 clearg 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 6 'W an-qgpaf --gp K by 1, ,ki fif- Y 'ti'-'D wi Wa we swirls H x Tw V s QE rr? , ,gk 54 'I ISM 'Wk avi? s he If ..:aQ.4,-sw Ish r it 'ff X as hd .s asa?-.w if MMMW .faibilf-f f 2 1 . ' - .f -H: -5' T' 'sY si.l-i-,-Q35- - J: 1,5-5:2-'WP-E 3DTH'f-.' faint7722-271,:'fS'f:1 : . fr - ,rx ,5,,.-,,-.3 7, gem: .-,sv-qi.,-4: 7 up K ,,:, 5 13?- ,w u . ..:, , . . . --.- W.. Y V, gl i ,L ts, . f - . ' I s Ez f's: v.4 x ' 2 rf, ' f ' . wi - .. - . '- ' 5, g , - If ,, H :f: ' '-V' V ,gsm an , .X WC .. 5112. 1 N E ,. i, N, , ,gg , 3,2 fi-sw -ss. ' sri 'ff'2-S 'A 'X f a A .J Y ' 'A M T. --sf -'Z' :,, - k , ,- ,f,q.,,.,y cfesfmeg: ..:g1,g5f.a..rmy-fw.f:.J:. .fgsg:,a.-:,fw.g.:fs . ,,. .gr A W. , . A, . Q Ag ' V X' n 7, . R ,fi . . fs A.. ' My fanad. I am the secret for which mankind has soughtg Yet you who possess me prize me not. I am the magic formula searched for in vamp You who have lost me desire me again. I am the freckle-faced boy across the aisleg I am the pigtailed girl with the smile. I am the pencils, the papers, and books I am the treasures buried in nooks. I am the gleam in those bright blue eyes g I am the laughter that never dies. am the baseball games in the park 5 I I am the lovers who stroll after dark. I am the cokes, C. M. P s', and phosphatesg I am the parties, the dances, and dates. I am the rapture of a first formal dance 5 I am a boy's first pair of long pants. I am the dreams of lads and lassesg I am the ideas conceived in classes. I am the heart that is young and free 5 I am the seed of democracy. 7 There is no secret formula to keep me With you alvvaysg There is no magic word to say to possess me all your days. There is this loving Janus, which will do the next best thing- - Review the events of me, Youth, and happy memories bring. Virgil Marcinkevich '48 Editor-in-Chief 1 ss mm kggif IE-fm ss mmm ss -n :Q iff R1 Msn 52355 -. mg-Z-1 H wmnm a ss M H KA MIN is H N as M Em W. sm wma - w 'm 5 . am w 1-MMA uw 5W'aw'-ww' ,. .- QA M, W ,, -M 'Sm EAEEIHLM 'Mi ww H529.5iQxmB-Q'-HHEHQNWH 3333 F W mgm., 5835, g5,EmLfmzfm3gx-im MY-MMMM STN. ...: .......... M , ss, mNm5E'Q ww 3 , Mmxxzsmsgss me .m A . Eg 'gy A Mangan H Hmmm was W gi', .E g gym H53 MES mm my wg gy m '25 Qgkg ww 55225 EEEmMfg,EgmewH E'3h su 5-'Summa-1.Mg M- mwgmgfw-gm-1w ug,,.-. 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ANTHONY SCARCELLA 26006600 To a teacher We deem Worthy of praise 5 to an assistant football coach We believe deserving of recognition 3 and to a friend we find under- standingg we, the class of 1948, dedicate this, our Janus, to Mr. Anthony Scarcella. Z4 . , , 4551 , .. - , --f w w- -Arggfggff ' -,.,-- A yr'-ff-ff T4 iE'f'54 5 - 0 ?-'ff ' f- f'J5'i '- - 4 ' , - .. V 1- 4:f'a'1mA ' .-' a' UWM P ' 'K -' Q-' 'L .f K- . sv' V- r a- ff- rf ' . 'ff' 1 ,, . , -- -,:- --uv h: 42 ' 1'-.-. 1- -H -, -1 f - ' -'f . . 19,3 wl- , , -1 - ,. ,,.h if . r f' V -. 1:51-sr. yeiifwf- 4171: lg ,A - . - 91' - ' P. .f ,. - -5 -- ' qv ',-A LQ.. - 1 . ' . .!T57 :?q.ifff'3!f'5 ff' 1- 1 :1515 1-, .Q ff: Tale-'N'?'?'1, . 5 Nh' i! A: ' ly .E M.-1--5.-25.-'xxf s , ,I .. - 2 -,JE-U L ' - 1 rig- .2 3. M , . , .. . . 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Q W z: - ff, .TP -A ah. . ' JI s ,,.r w B H W .34 W Bat! -4 X X . -4 Vg' .Q K ,, ,gl -A W K-4 r ,., 5 l '1-wh.. 4. ' uw., A Q ?'5'1mw.-vm-A, fs gi 'IU nf wa- lf vu 'ww - Jw my, '51 ' -xx' 0 Pa, sw A - ,, M gg if f',, ' nsmqm . mai ' '- W . .., ff ... Mx nf.. .. . 1 . ' ,Jew ,, . 4,,,,, ,K 55 M . W f . is .... -mf-M M - - -ff its . Y, 4- gg , 'fa gil I Lk 5 N XJ X Jw- wiht gk 5 J: W 1, M, in , my .,,,, 'cl I 'Ew3'w,ltN' 'Q' ' fm fl,,Mwt I . gfsx 'Ql- 'vv-. . 'I yu. f Bwws . 5119 1 1333- ei' nf ga my gun MLW' sw 4, 4, -if J 4 fax ,F 3.1 k wi :wiv M -4 bmw, gy H , H--ez,j ,n--,Mr ww. ' ff-.,,g, -wr! 2... Q,. '-ww., . X f wp, 'A Lf' !f.,f dm, Q H --1 ' 13N 'Mt 'Q' vwwi., hw- 'Q 'wen- g A W1 ff., -UMW. yu li' wa... N ,F K ,ww A l Q51 'f . ---. 7 .1 .., f n.., is -vb, S5 ss mm SiS'2,gYlmSx!! ,533 W-EzQfammmm-' ,mga HH nl BENNIE H E B Q M UEEQMQ mu, wx- mn m a a sa am w Q mn ss wa a - ms sw mn mn sg ,-sang sm ss uma W-Q Q9 SSH xsmanx sm m EMil5 Mg' M Mi E 5 . B ss ss a xgw' .am - mn ,M TIE A fm ms W' 1 wma as ms E mage my.. Fx? W H ggi M W W W M 5 ig E H Hingis H www? . sms nz - ms mn nm ss MQW 5 H M . . E SEWER! ws aim' ss ss nm ms ms mn ms H Q mlsw S www mm jfiggvrsmm X mmm mlm 1-cv DH' ms, -'E ,Q?gg ,W mam ,E 93.38 XS mf. E Emu EH X H-m w nz ,wir QB ,J EE- M MMM, M ,gg E Q fig HQMW4 ,,H,,5,Q MU. W mmm we '- W wR.,.l?B.ES MM wgssg. -A, me 2 m Egg, . W, :3ufW.vP1 E-gtvm, Msmsw W- QSMM WH v . Q S333 ,wa-Quia' my N w A IH. . sw . mapa-5 ,x wma aw xg ms ls H H- Uigs Wim? 1 ggi Y JSgQy? 'ia H W -A MUN MH :SAW Q Lififfwm-H'r:QQ'2,' W. D+ Q m:+x?Qg1S:fg5 A H Nmggifi ' M .H .E ' mf SW W SEEKS? - v W .- We ZZ W' B FL H My wi B Wg B mms xg H 1- Um' fx Q H- awww wmfumgxgwh Mgdjwg Wzmmwkb. E pm fggggbfigmn M .H K-,fqu-wwgm wg- Q-Eva - MwM ss-N1 BESEZES, -is E Gia-my-f Qknlmznsm HE A V- KY-f' SSBSSNXREBYSS-HBH V- .E ng mn sm ss . m S' sm H3 H- M HZEQ , kwsmg wg. H WWE B f ns 1 - J Q. as-J H - ,sswsidmel I .VW i - wvww , Egjggwgml- BMW ..w?L+x.N www kF,YWgQi K -mmmumw -M--sm B V .A',1..5LA L 'SWT WM .. N ' W Mmfmnygmwwvswfff fi :fm M w.w.,, mi Eg, H niyxw Wi H M .1 WWW, H W -A4 . H BEM 'A ms sway an W HB 5 J 'Q HSS- 'E aff H n n mana, - am w X fi F11 N in M Qiiqvfn W 2 Hz- .W MWWEEMW M QLWQESH my-M,-aww .gwgl Q sw wwmw A EW 5 am M B BSS '- kms' nm: sm sm Em ss a H S al J' M ,, W w,MQSLwWn5i:,Q:,.:,:0'gW-mabxs E ,K . Q .552 Www 9195333535 as 2 Q :M xfibim 5 wa' , LWA sw VY, X .ii xs .Eu ss .. S4 sf. W ze -gn ii -fm Q vm L f, 2. E an F321 ig, H MSS A x g A ,. K . E n 1 I , TWV xx ff--xx wif, U-W W ,Q H 5 uw Eiga wg - gs mn H N318- 45226-' -WAN -85-wi new vm ,n xx-ss was EE EJ gm M-xx . n rf. ma ss 1. .ff-va ,LM an uw, n ,A . m Q52 H vm W M MLN -an 11 F-ma-A mn ms w E . an wax: R, gm-ms gms H t,.,a.,B ,,.K 1.:,,Y?j5sg? .1 n ways my mmam Q X -in THOMAS L. HINKLE - Superintendent ' mx l mil E mn, we H , . E E BEE . E ' mam E . Q55 me m egagm me K . f . . H , . ' ' - H 1 H H A ew V- ee . - .sfkf 2 E H H Q We .em me C A J . N .s we an - , V a . ' isiizifgffisim Q5 ws , we E'-mga B V fu H23 'mgiimfqii BRUCE LAMONT ' GEORGE SHANNO Principal Vice-Principal I DRNESTINE GROSCH SOPHID ROMANCHECK JANE SEIDEIJ erk ,Z Clerk Clerk my 12 A ,1 Nw ' I ' V ROCCO ANTINOZZI EONARD BAST. ,.f .w ,,-. DOROTHY,BAYLEfSS LOUISE BECK V RUTH BERGSTRESSER REBECCA BOYLE - MARION V. BROWN FRANK CAMERA CURRAN HOWARD DEIS LEONARD DEITCH IT ,--I QLOILISE DICKINSON EDWARD DONALD- PETER DOUGHERTY LLON DRUMHELLER, 4u4.11.u.4.-4 .,--4. .- vvu 1-,Hx 1- ...Hyun ... 1 ....x..-..-...--. k . R A ' 1 14 4 ALMA GABRIELIS JEAN GALLAGHER EDSON GARDNER 7. FERN GETTINGER fi 2-f IDA GILBERT DAN IEL GREGORIA ' BURTON HALL ELIZ ABETH HARRY A 'FRED HAEGLE HELEN HILL ANNA HOFFMAN HARVEY HOFFMAN D 3, in 1 V 4 I K. ,. KX V I Y -,Q H M - M . 1 , . . M ., , M X- .X .A L. .W ,W ,Q ., M X ,, . Y An mf . .X I 1 H H. www h ' . , 'W ,Y RUDOLPH HOTALEN ANTHONY HYDE, GEORGE KAVEL ROBERT KEAGLE 51 fT?sQ'2E?Qf HAROLD KOCH RUTH KOCH RUTH KRAPF , MICHAEL KUSHMA -Q M .. . Q . may ss s B sa I 16 4 ,- ,A ,,... . . ,.. ..., , .... -'DONALD MAURER. ' GENEVIEVE McBRIDE MARGARET Mel-IUGH HUGH McGEEHAN MARY McNERTNFIY HELEN MONAHAN . ii-i Tl - JAMES PAPE DAVID J. PARK X L-A.,-.Iva-.4 . ,yf ' 5' Q, f ,H mfg? 5 , was Exam ssxg Liga mgfmm Him gg HER H.H,.g.L-SEMA www, S, ml Hin mi U, ,I H W , Us - M ,-gs Mm an Us M -H Q- sm --W B H -5 -15 ff 1 2 :g,JALNE,1319k1 : m5If1myARD,,RpAB1NS01Si f .Q CLAR4- SANTEE NICHOLAS ,SARAS ALBERT SAUERAKER ANTHONJLY SEQARCELLA GLADYS SCHWARTZ M I W I H X jJOIjIN:I:.mSENKO ' ' FRANK QSERANY 1i'iloWARD'sHELLY4 1 J NfST R uw K MM H.. , . M , P, - WB? Ygfl 'W V' 'E ' H ' - wg, ' 'I :: .M ,,..j,' .,,, ., ...E .,.,.,.,i!. 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S ecretary 1 aft' .pil 6010711601 wma Xl NICHOLAS TULAY Died September 5, 1947 Safely, safely gathered in Far from sorrow, far from sin, No more earthly griefs or fears, No more sadness, no more tears 5 For the life so young and fair NOW hath passed from earthly ca God himself the soul will keep, Giving his beloved sleep. Safely, safely gathered in, Far from sorrow, far from sing God has saved from Weary stri In its dawn, this fresh young l Now it waits for us above, Resting in our Father's love, God, grant that We may meet There, adoring, at Thy feet. Dobree i V N . , If' A uf 6 AIELLO, RALPH .R AINEQHKRSKI, CHARLES Tarzan - H - Cliar,lie ' T 'Q o ' Happy-go-lu .mtg describes Fun-loving! giarlie hails from Tarzan ends most of his Vocational! ' aving a keen in- tim ' hi drums but still terest in' all sports, he spends fin' s ime f r football games. Best wishes, Tarzan, in whatever you undertake. ANDERSON, DORETHEA Shorty This -capable secretary-treasurer of the Library Club chooses bas- ketball as her favorite sport. The Empire Beauty College will receive a very promising student when Shorty begins her training there. Senior Library Cadettes 'f ts ,'g,aff', A'NrnsLA,,,.ANa'HoNY ,ffl 'i -'lb QC eni! 1 f ff it-uf I , .0'W.hereverid:Jhere is a pretty girl, 'J' Tonyg-can be! fo nd flirting. He ijspends' most Qi-llfhs tingrgwith his ll-T szycfandJhlar'?1et. A Tony plans to x'i?Jfecorne'aLdddtor.f'.X ' X . Band Thespicms Der Deutsche Verein much of his time following up the games. His life ambition is to be a machinist. Hi-Y ANDREWS, PAULINE g , fjslondier' J X Ng Bloiigfie, Jone ,dI'fzgWommeiiglgl4Q Qlisiteiyhas M56 ,1n,lf?,hob'l5ies, tai. ,arid mens4.Bas etball also r nkschig with..fhg,r..,fHi-3r,5future ans.- argto be! a ,secretary 4... Vps! f , , J .1 I X -W ,f Mountameer Elfmus f Cadettes . ' ,jw ,sf . , Thesmans 't -V' f--0r?Lto7y ANG 1 af h Wise l s mag rie s he has. Hei ' in ested in airplanes and pm make flying his life work. sJQNlJl.I'NlS4-S , ANTOLICK, ROBERT llBO'blY This red-haired lad is one of the comedians of 201. He is one of the school's ardent stamp- collec- tors. His life ambition is to be- come a basketball player. ATOR, GEORGE ' 'Junior Junior is one of the honor students of H. H. S. His life ambition is to become a chemist. This fun-loving, friendly boy is bound to succeed. AVILLION, DOLORES upavilu I Pavil, who is full of good humor, enjoys a fast-moving game of basketball. Her sunny disposition will be useful to her in office work. Thespicms Oratory Cadettes 24 ASKLER, LAWRENCE csLarI,yn This blond, curly-haired fellow is a friend to all. Larry likes tinkering with electrical things and will surely succeed in his own shop. AUBREY, ALVA ' 'Alva' ' Horseback riding is this charming lass's favorite pastime. Her plans for the future are undecided, but with her keen sense of humor and Ezharming personality, she will go ar. Swimming Le Cenacle Oratory Thespians ' , Cadeites I LL ' EB' 7 Bi e-pr ' the espi Clu , can us y be fp mem rizing his . I-Tis 't to l fri s ' es hi p omi pla n he class o '48 Thespifms l gfkifefi W ZB BALAS, llJoe!Y ere is one o o I n f steel. Football is his in interest, but he also finds t for swimming and track. Goo luck to you as an athletic coach. BALLIET, BURTON ccBurtrJ This fun-loving lad from Drums lists social science as his favorite subject. Baseball, his favorite sport, will become his permanent life work. BARKOCY, JOSEPH Barko Barko, a very likaeble lad, is an outstanding three letter man. He excels in football, but swim- ming and track also rank high with him. His plans for the future are undecided. BALL, ROBERT I KBo'b,7 When Bob isn't attending a bas- ketball game, he spends his time engaging in various sports. Upon graduating, he plans to become a business man. BARAN, NANCY :aNancy:: Nancy is concert-meister of our Orchestra. An honor student and a friend to all, she is bound to succeed in the field of medicine. Upon graduating, she plans to enter Penn State. Janus Mountaineer Orchestra Choral BARTEK, JOSEPH HJ' BIN J. B. hails from Vocational School Where his chief interest is cabinet- making. Hunting and fishing take up most of Joe's free time. His future lies with the Coast Guard. 154-ra ..lnNu..r. r l 5 i 8 usauyn' BAST, SALLY ANN BATTLEY, BENEDICTA Benny . . Sally, the capable president of Der Deutsche Verein, is one of our petite lasses. She hopes to become a woman in white upon graduation. She is sure to succeed in her chosen occupation. Janus Cadetles Mountaineer Der Deutsche Verein Thespians Choral Oratory BECK, RUTH Ruthie Ruthie can be found at every bas- ketball and football game and is perfectly content when reading a good book. Her cheerfulness will aid her in the nursing field. Janus Senior Library Le Cenacle BERGAMO, ROBERT uBergyn This jovial boy enjoys experi- menting in the chemistry lab. Bergy has an impressive collection of all kinds of records. His plan for the future is to enter Scranton University. Le Cerzacle This sweet and charming miss spends her spare time dancing. Her personality wins for her many friends, both male and female. She aspires to a career in the bus- iness field. BENKo,MARGARET xcMargie:: T is ha SQ! caves that ings? co ' 'U fnal pack- 3jSh6'5en us1astQ'l sup es. . - jgttsf her fte ,a otball and A . game,,.After rad- u ion she plans! nurse. Q1 I Z Dante BEZICK, ROBERT nB0bu When Bob isn't working, he can be found either horseback riding or cheering our football team on to victory. Bob's post graduate plan is to become an auto me- chanic. 25 A BLAKESLEE, GERTRUDE A cGerty9: Life will never be dull for this sparkling senior or for the people who associate with her. Gerty's favorite sport is basketball. .She intends to become a secretary after graduating. Cadeties Bonacggr, rang ragga' ilvfaxflgtts A agietktiivhlizidivglyn agvvwzan lways autgact a er ivd ,ivithf her iano la f gf ,gflretlialh-'is her fakofte ' port. L erlwariibitio Jis tcnijbecomee a professvalfdan er. i 1 F' ' Cadgitias ff X Z bante Thespians Advanced Chorus Choral BORIS, THERESA Theresa Theresa has a gay disposition and a great interest in basketball. She enjoys following all the games. After graduation this young lady plans to enter the domestic field. BOLINSKY, ELEANOR Eleanor Quiet but friendly, , Eleanor is characterized by her pleasant disposition.. In her spare time she enjoys reading a book. She is sure to succeed as a business teacher. Janus BONO IREN E X ll J R S' x Ren ' pqpu r i whom 309. ll ig ti t her s o- H' ve. T? ccu '5 , re t wit .. irnm . In tg u- S - sici n. E it 9 BRANKOVICH, CATHERINE ucathyu Cathy, one of our snappy cheer- leaders, is an active member of Cadettes, Thespians, and G. O. C. She finds time to gather round her many friends. Lots of luck in the future, Cathy. Thespians Cadettes Oratory Y Cheerleaders ,-JQ.,,N,LJ.l' 15 43 BRAY, PAUL BRESNOCK, TH - Paul hel' Paul is.one'of those fellows who- can get along with anyone. A stus dent in the Commercial Departe ment, he plans to enter the bus- iness world. 4 - - BRIDGE, JOSEPH I uJoev Joe, a humorous lad, hails from homeroom 209. Although he is an avid sports fan, he plans to get a job as a White collar man. He is certain to attain success. BROBST, ARTHUR uclernu Clem, an outstanding vocational student, can very often be found building model airplanes or study- ing mathematics. Baseball ranks tops on his sports list. His life ambition is to become a machinist. Stamp Lincoln Debating 26 ll t es t t one can iet hav a ' rcle of rien s. e vi ' ill be 21 gre ssegz her in e Elerica wor h' she To gr du ti . This charming miss plans to be- come a telephone operator after graduation. Playing records and supporting the H. H. S. games take up much- of her spare time. BRODY, ISADORE K lRedH Horneroom 201 wouldn't be the same without Red, for he can always be found giving someone advice. Red enjoys a fast-moving basketball game. His future plans are undecided. Stamp Lincoln Debating JCL l , BROWN, ROBERT Brownie This veteran from 209 plans to enter the Coine Electrical School to become a radio technician. He is sure to find success in his chosen field. Incidentally, his favorite subject is math. BUFF, DOROTHY UDOtu Dot is a charming girl whose spare time is occupied by reading and swimming. Although very quiet, she has little trouble getting along with everyone. She is bound to be a success in the field of nursing. Bu LIO, n.. E EJ Y ' 6. ea 'I ailinds - ' - s in trumpet, .1 d ice, and can usugly , if lffi? enter 66 ork U iv Vsi after ' uation. an l . -i, E. 1 u ' . .M . ,. e -.2 kin yfagroup BUEHLER Jovosfd. iff Q , Q J0ycief', ' Lvjf Thi X-afttractiv h 'ii the un- usua hobby co cting dolls ball gil' avorite s onty' Foot if W' p , Joycie incfee make ah . - lent sliowing. in her chos eld of nursing. ,li ' Oratory Thespians Caclettes Le Cenacle BUGLIO, ELIZABETH Bett L Bett ' ' ll i b and t ali garril cheer fo tea sc os nurs W . Harrisbur tate' ita MJ? BURGGRAF, HARRY Stringy This tall lad is always smiling. In his leisure time he really enjoys playing his saxophone or clarinet. Stringy is bound to succeed as a future musician. ff' Thespians I Z Dante Advanced Chorus Choral BUSHER, WILLIAM BUTALA, EMIL '1Willie Emil Willie, a capable worker in the stockroom, hails from 308. His favorite in the line of sports is track. His post-graduate plan is to own a cabinet-making shop. BUTT, RALPH Tin ,is e tras , o s nic nipfbisnlftis ah 9 ' 1 in dra 'ng and i .wr g goal Gy, . Pla t r' ai- Ig ma' to b a su ,FJ 1 . CACCESE, GLORIA ' IAGIOH Lively and humorous best describe Glo, one of our peppy cheerleaders. She is definitely an asset to the Commercial Department. Her post-graduate plans are to become a private secretary. Thespians Cadettes I Z Dante Clzeerledders Photography Jovial Emil likes the fast-moving sport of hockey and enjoys build- ing model airplanes. When he leaves the Bliss Electrical School in Washington, he hopes to be- come a technical engineer. BYORICK, NANCY C KNan77 Nan enjoys a good laugh with her friends. Serving capably as asso- ciate editor of the Janus, she is well-deserving of her popularity. She plans to become a co-ed at Columbia University. Thespians Janus Advanced Chorus Mountaineer Cadettes Le Cenacle Choral 5 N . . - I IN 4:',' H r. 9 . ' 'WFUQHA Q - I D ' ieis - QQ .. r:r'6u' 15 0' P 'f - erve as :- O I 'EJ bl' I' nk.: Lv 01 g gful-they his ed ion at '-r 2 ate. flaws ns IZ Dante en'Xr'Li 1 X 27 W xl A ' .ff . .aw l C ABRE ,JOSEPH 0, ' eeb x Q if Jo amb'tion o become a Sams sl Ilil l ough he is an ccomplish ax and clarinet player. s sure to succeed in life. CAPPARELL, MILDRED KIMZYCU Mildred may be quiet, but she has won the hearts of many. Since basketball is her favorite sport, she can be found at every game. She will attend Temple Univer- sity where she will study Admin- istrative Nursing. Thespicms CARSGO, EDWARD Eddie There is: never a dull moment when Eddie is around. He is well- liked by all those who know him. Upon graduating, he intends to study electricity. B and Oyfgfigffg fini cial st: dents. Ha in hir lighter ilrifdfnents W- fidan ?g.L Her eafhiable per- so alrty stinguishesl h as a a st' nograp er . I , I friffI1sg1 t6 allfjhe pl o liek' V ef V l is W? if ctw L ' fiibl ,L iw L IC 19 A, 4 , The cheerful disposition of this fine commercial student has helped him gain many friends. Playing billiards is his chief pastime. The business world will be glad to wel- come this new member. CASSARELLA, THERESA uTerryn A grand gal and a fine friend is Terry. She serves capably as the business manager of the Moun- taineer. May she be successful in the business field. Mountaineer Janus Tlzespians T9 .J Q N Ll J' I 5 4 E N43 AN Q N N . .fx ' 4' W' ' Q X: Qi rp CHAIN il TTE,M.l - E si. . . ef rue fall blcinde friendscj u Ju ' !f3'wcomer to H. H. S., XJ1DurNiing,1her: spagg tix sgregride-3 bwhe s qgucklyfaiaptedlhler- er 1: -:ra .. '- u' ' -'t er V Z, to hecorsificgg co llpetentehiznge? ialeasajngulpsf Oggyil .131 Ju is BN A S Sai Liaji xl XLR: 'tri bound tzolsucc n he future as YQ smear vlravggihg I . N enmqe an avia rxx. l Yi Y l N ' CHARNEY, DOROTHY CHARNEY, EMU, Hutch HEmi1H Hutch is a familiar figure in the corridors when doing her office duties. Her vivid personality will certainly aid her in maintaining a position in the business world. Thespians Oratory C adettes CHIRIC O, CAR MELA KKLeshl Y Lesh is known to all for her sweet disposition and charming manner. Most of her spare time is taken up with reading and attending H. H. S. games. A successful career as bookkeeper awaits her. M ouniaineer 2 'Z -. Tall, dark, and handsome describe this academic student, who -is always willing to oblige when he is called upon. He plans to make biological chemistry his life work. CI-IIRICO, DOLORES Dolores Dolores is a quiet, friendly girl, who plans to become a secretary after graduation. She enjoys col- lecting popular records and can be found frequently at the movies. Success is sure to follow her. Thespians i i i pt? wr CHLADON, JOHN Gladden Gladden has displayed his musical talent as a member of Band and Advanced Chorus. He always enjoys a good basketball game. McCann's School of Business will claim him after graduation. Band Adva dChorus O , CA EN .f Car ' arm s li oc? at , all- u ne e w. efound ev ere is basketball g e. 0 become a member of th ate Police is his ambition. I f . COSTA' ILE, MILDRED 'lfMillie , X' 4 A J Milliep who ha ls from 1 ,Lpends hefeisure ti 'ef-reacllgiwjand col- le ' g icturl .' Baslce all ranks hjl h o h rms? of s qrtbifllo work aia 1 lg-pho el OgE1'3tOIffi' is her 2' bw - L K! I IZD 'e .4 Se11iiorLib1-ary CHULOCK, THEODORE Freddy A member of the H. H. S. football team, Freddy's athletic ability and good sportsmanship have contributed to his popularity. He plans to become a garage mechanic upon graduation. CORTEZ, RICHARD f2....,ffg12fi,i,a,,. R takes deli t in teasing t s osite sex. n his spare ti e he enjoys reading a good bo ,Beit wishes for fu- ture success. COVYLE. BEXTQZIJOJ Hui' rm f ' I 76? Small B t is 3 i- py- 4-'ss with ZEJUQQ S 4ne .-i. --5 fu eryon gi!! e of rts, sketba r es gf st with her. 1 5 A Oratory Cadettes ii 154-as ..lnNu.r', I ,FRAIGL , IAM Ab .. pe W sp , a c erful fel rom th Autlo Flody Shop, sh nt- in a th - thi gw ncld a a aaiiii Bil when he gradu . CUNFER, JEAN Jeanie Lovable' Jeanie likes to read and swim when she isn't fulfilling her duties as associate-editor ,of the Janus. She will be an asset to any hospital when she becomes a nurse. Swimming Le Cemzcle M ountamecr Janus waitin CU , ll el Happy- cky and f ' dly .is the ' t way to e rib P e. His li e ambition is o 1 cr is present knowledge. He i re to succeed in the future ye . CRAVER, LOUISE Lu Lu Wherever there is fun and laugh- ter, Lu Lu can be found in the midst of it. Dancing and roller- skating occupy most of her leisure time. She plans to become a sec- retary after graduation. Cadeties Thespifms Oratory CUS TE UMICHAEL 4. ,Q Oy: ljs ly fe 'bww' wn for -' ivyigie rs. c of his Q eig dup? rxngi his fgtilers gar . ' ,li g gtg n is to have' is owrgga , JOAN - ' Jeanie e eiagio e f hes allest fl . 2 J ' b ' Q a lsi '19, J a e i al 1. ' ne of the nic . T fu d . lsposition makes he li gir -H a knowing. She will surely sue eed as a nurse. I I Z Dante 29 DAMICO, FLORENCE Flossie Anyone in. Flossie's company is bound to have loads of fun. Bas- ketball is her favorite sport. She also enjoys cooking a tempting meal. .Nursing is her future plan. DAVIS, JAMES Mousey Besides liking swimming, in which Mousey excels, he takes an inter- est in football and can be found at most of the games. A career in the United States Army is Mousey's post-graduate plan. 'z fi ejischi Vougboy 'certainly lhelps, addiggfot lfomeroom periods of ,Rf El J ' g billiards is 'sEiie's fa ' ij pastime. He e found all the basketball X151 gsgiiggd tssmr 'to be- eva sur ly vbe ca, i games. . DDFAZIO, MARY Shorty This sweet miss is liked by every- one. Her hobby is collecting odd classical records. She will be an as. t to any office when she be- co ' s a stenographer. Lf? ,U f 'JJWAV . 1 lg Lff Ml I' JJMJ if A X J - grr A, A jsftiysfn 'D NC'S' ,, ' QNALD tr iff! or l rt I f l I v!l1'h1' '-Q,T --lk nl k O: stlfs Wzaseprnsazgfrhf. M b asrzorz it S d1SpOS1t1 1S s efto ly Xa gr at!!! C5993 5 U d 1 successgs, S A eta mf - A clalm hl er a 1 iomklmg' -D hrt5l1 vujltEXheg?plehj1zgV?k7f'1is of sg 1 M' . s gx if !lf ff a DELLARCIPRETE, DANIEL I lDanN Good-looking Dan claims that his favorite subject is girls. He attends all games, but basketball rates as his favorite. His post- graduate plan is to work in a, printing shop. sol DEMAR, BARBARA Barbara Barbara is an all-round girl who lists basketball as her favorite sport. She enjoys reading and going to the movies. She plans to become a inurse. DANAY, DOLORES ' ' 'Shorty Short and sweet are words which best describe Dolores. She likes' to take a dip in the pool when she finds time. Lucky is the man who has Shorty as a secretary. Thespians Oratory Cadettes Swimming DAVIS, .TO A N TEE?-fgjielflly 's a grairzd se o r, w 1cg,ad'c'oun s Hoi' her pularityfgkrates high 'dbh all those who k her. Jo will certainly make a good nurse. Swimming Cadettes Oratory cfs-rfsisf' 'U 1: ' JJ ' T s ractive m' a s has .- S liked by l w knowther. Music is obb , and s ' is es e ially f d etQ7'M.4 Mountaineer I Z Dante 2 E DeMARCO, CANDIDA noandyn In addition to playing, the piano and trumpet, Candy's spare time is occupied by swimming. She hopes to become a music teacher and is planning to attend a music school. . X uflfvln D lf De , ll el! ,W if Ma li's'consi dia ally grand on by all- er cla s af s be- ause'of-hdr utst ig? nse of humoi'0 lBasketba Q er 'vorite sporf and she like seeing txmovies. Thcspians Cadettes I Z Dante CW .- ng N LA, NEIL 1, ' iellin - Jilin! fellow, is in- ' ste i sketball, church- work, and 'ld music. With all his ne ities, he is certain to s c e s a printer. . , nfl ' I 1 an - l ll WH f einer . 'ig d gn f DeMARINES, VIRGINIA Ginnyi' , A cheerful disposition and a sweet manner best describe Ginny. These traits will aid her in becom- ing a successful beautician. Gin- ny's favorite sport is swimming. Thespians I Z Dante DEMJANISH, HELEN Helen Helen has a pleasant disposition which aids her in making many friends. Art, reading, and music occupy her leisure time. She plans to make music her career when she graduates. Advanced Chorus Choral Orchestra DeNOIA, JANE Janie Janie is always ready to attend a movie or a basketball game. With her pleasant personality this lass will surely succeed in future years as a stenographer. fl Theslvians Cadettes 1 5 4 a .J g N u p l .Q Qfjj Q if r? UV 'flu I , K' -f gf ' 1 Q X. wxsf ' x 6335 DesANT1syrl5oLOg3fES'i Jf,K ' D1 ' Aj ROSEMARIIQ A fi-sw u earlier' ,t if Def 'a1'l'ifiiher,of.1ogf1,r and Rosemari op, ss is s a-flghailking als . Q 13 4 l . - v l 2' .-ini rs e ,girl Arigazdpent sportshfan ll Vvimshe ca'rr'b'5seeY1 at eveiy basketlgdlif' I qgamgf' She' hopesnto 'beugojjne a - rse 1n the future.-.fam kg, 13, Thespians I Z Dante DIEFENDERFER, ROBERT 4cDiefyr: A fun-loving lad, Diefy serves capably as a member of the stage crew. A true friend to all, he is bound to succeed in the future. Tlzespians Stage Crew H 12-Y DONATI, JAMES Jambo Ambitious, humorous, and ener- getic best describe Jambo. Repair- ing odds and ends around the house and playing football take up most of his leisure time. His ambition is to be a technical engi- neer. smile and 'a een sense of humor. Dancingx and swimt ing are her ideasqof at oiditiitlie. To become a tec-nihi -Xie herfy re plani Thespzans Oratory og . ' ' ,r giant 'K Cadettes Wy ggi' rary DITTBRENNER, EARLE Earle This dark-haired cheerleader can attribute his popularity to his wonderful sense of humor. His favorite subjects are chemistry, chorus, and women. He plans to enter the Progressive School of Photography upon graduating. Cheerleaders DONATI, LUCILLE xaLOu:! The Commercial Department is proud to claim Lou, who will go far as a stenographer. Besides being a good student, Lou is a smooth dancer and a very active football fan. 31 sri -will be DONALD, JOHN Jr, ONOVA .se Playing basketball, taking snap- shots, and printing are the main interests in Jack's life. Upon graduation he plans to make pho- tography his career. DOUGHERTY, JEAN ' 'Jeanie' ' Jeanie, one of our peppy cheer- leaders, is sure to brighten any office in which she will workin the future. Her laughing eyes and Winsome smile will long be remem- bered in H. H. S. Cheerleaders DUDECK, JOSEPH Dookie Joe is renowned as co-captain of the football squad. His pleasant ways have helped him secure the title 'of Mr. High School. He is sure to make a goodjphysical edu- cation teacher. Hi-Y his lad's hobbies are girls, swim- ming, and hunting. With his fine personality success is bound to cross his path. He hopes to oper- ate a trucking line some day. DRUMTRA, ELLEN Jenkins Jenkins' main interest is basket- ball, and collecting records is her favorite hobby. She is a happy- go-lucky gal with a keen sense of humor and a hearty laugh. X Thespirms Oratory Cadettcs DUDINYAK, HELEN ' 'Helen Helen, a bright commercial stu- dent, is bound to succeed in any- thing she does, although her plans for the future are still undecided. This sweet lass selects basketball as her favlorite sport. -JRN UJ' 1545 ' . I IJ' DURA, DANEL 3 DURBACK, MICHAEL l 'Wd-' T-jarsefb il Mike .. ju fr rs, 'aw hails f om oo 9813--s one of ur 0 ta din f o all players He has ailing arac er andfifs r to succe in life. Gia!- . 5? DURO, RICHARD ' 'Richie Singing and 'listening to records are two of Richie's hobbies. He claims basketball as his favorite sport. Upon graduation he is sure to 'succeed in the role of a business- man. Advanced Chorus EDSTROM, ARTHUR Buster Buster is one of our veterans, an ex-Navy man to be exact. He is a whiz in the chemistry lab. Pho- tography holds many interests for him. 32 Mike, one of our outstanding foot- ball stars, iswell-liked by all. His friendliness is certain to help him succeed in his plan of becoming a professional football player. DZIAK, NICHOLAS Zeak Fishing and football rank as Zeak's favorite sports. Because his life ambition is to become a printer, it is easy to understand why he rates printing as his favorite sub- Ject. EGGER, CATHERINE l6Cathy!l This brown-haired lass is an asset to the Home Economics Depart- ment. Her leisure time is spent in collecting dolls and records. Good luck to a future dress designer. I ENAMA, JOSEPH . IKJOGH Anyone who attends school with Joe knows that he is talented in art. In addition to drawing, base- ball occupies most of his spare time. Joe intends to become a car- toon' t. ip! M Well. IO ' 2 . 4' ' ' 3 ' . ' 3 -' . 0 fesslonal gl M J gle, f--Er uP g1Hg l KSJ b hal sir.. ans ..-A f f ro ll .5 o H ,isis N11 k s o at I ' V, X If baseball -3,1 ' . ,- - ition. N ' - if L- + ARI ei girl wrath o' -' 1 persona ity is Rosie. Her s re ho 1 1 ' .ent in either Q-. 1 1 1- sw ming. After gra . fl: 'he la .: to en- ter a sch of fa design. Cadeiles l ENGLER, HARRY W. KlSkip77 5 Skip, a member of 305, has the interesting hobby of keeping a sports' scrapbook. This amiable lad enjoys an exciting baseball game. Upon graduating, he in- tends to become a tool and die- maker. EVANCHO, HELEN MAE ' 'Spoocer' ' Spoocer, a cheerleader, serves suc- cessfully as business manager of the Swimming Club and property chairman of the Thespian Club. Success to her in her future car- eer of nursing. Thespians Cadettes Swimming Oratory Le Cerlacle Cheerleaders EVANGELISTA, THERESA zsTerrys7 An asset to 309, Terry is one of the fun-loving girls of the high school. Basketball rates as her favorite sport. Upon graduating, she intends to enter the Empire Beauty College. Cadetles 1 I5'4-TE nr-nu: FADIQ, ELEANOR A CANO-N011 No-No will always greet you with a smile which is going to be a great asset in her chosen profession, nursing. Dancing heads her list of favorite recreations. Cadelles Oralory Thespiarls Swimming FARLEY, HUB ERT C KHube!! Hube, one of our enthusiastic foot- ball fans, can be seen at all of our H. H. S. games. He is indeed a true sportsman. After graduation he plans to make professional base- ball his career. amuses his ates with his F ERT itty em s sports of all pe . Al i ohntd to be suc- s l in anythi e ndertakes. FARBER, CHARLOTTE ANNE I I Char! J Char, well known for her outl standing vocal ability, serves ca- pably as president of Choral Club and secretary of Der Deutsche Verein. One of our eye-catching majorettes, she will succeed in her future musical career. Advanced Chorus Cadettes Choral General Assembly Oratory J arms Der Deutsche Verein Mountaineer M ajorettes FEDZUGA, JOSEPH Fudd Fudd, another quiet but well-liked lad from room 209, has a special talent for baseball. Sports of all kinds occupy most of his spare time. To be a business man is his life ambition. F XFSCINA, 'GL rx , - . -' :IGI u ' J MM me of anced 'Cho- u s W e ll She s in restedi music buiher ost f hefspare use ta en up th dancing. S, ' , . . Lf l Q' if it A .-f p.an5.gm a Q Qtwccrded Advdfbegl Chorus Le Cerlacle Choral 33 X. ' AEL I -V ll ' e!! , er of Auto ody D ent, c ses ting s , a Q it rt. lghbiugh' f .ture 1 cid d, Mi will to be s ce stgl ' an - thing 1 e LEE-ar 5516? 'RTK FILORETO, EVELYN ullynnn A quiet, charming miss best de- scribes Lynn. She can be seen at all the basketball games, cheering enthusiastically for our team. Lynn's plans for the future are indefinite. Cadettes I Z Dante it FISHER, x ARIE 'fMari 5' S Whenever thexe garrregfgoing' FIEDLER, CATHERINE KKK!! Luck and success are sure to fol- low K with her sunny disposi- tion and personality. Dancing ranks high on her list of favorites. She hopes to ma i her profes- sion. Thespians qdeiies FISHER G Cra ris ypi 14 .2 m e Q 1 ood r mme . -- .. 's3 t - ,1 e ' -1 ard eco - an 5-.':, 4 ' r FORKE ROSE MA IE Shorty X N , ' H NC a 1. J! , 1 f uv y as or te spo ' i , e Bl 4 S I 'I o E r r r R ft l U X 4 Shorty is always in the midst of on, Ggwill 'grid afrle in ,the fun. When winter comes around, 93315 9. d. is gfieiidly is this commercial lass is found ice- fglvgay accompanie 'by g 63 willl. skating most of the time. Her life 25 he Flo es to becorhea nu se afte ambition is to become a profes- ' gfadila ionfffg if K Q sional ice-skater. Senior Librsiry C f engage Senior Library FORNATO, ANGELINE FOX, MORRELL Angie Finn . Angie is one of the quiet types, until you really get to know her. Her hobbies include reading and swimming. Upon graduating, she intends to enter the Empire Beau- ty College. Cadettes FRUMKIN, ROSALIND Rozzy ' Rozzy is one of our well-dressed lasses. She serves well as secretary of Oratory and also as treasurer of Cadettes. She plans to enter Maryland University. Cadeties ' Le Cenacle Orato V+ Thespians ALLAGHER, MARY ai, Mpv y ffifshv fp rish's delightful personality and keen sense of humor gain her many y admirers in H. 'H. S. Swimming and dancing occupy most of her leisure time. Thespians A Swimming Choral Cadettes 34 Finn, one of our Academic stu- dents who hails from 209, is an outstanding member of our Lincoln Debating Club. After graduation he plans to enter Penn State Col- ege. Lincoln Debating GABRIEL, BERTHA ' 'Pitzie' ' This peppy miss can be found at all the basketball games cheering for the H. H. S. team. Most of her spare time is taken up with reading and dancing. Success 1S sure to follow her after graduation. Cadeiies Oratory Thespians GANC, EDWARD Eddie Eddie is an ardent fan of all sports, but baseballfranks first. Besides cabinet-making, .this vocational lad thinks girls rate extra high. GANCI, VIVIAN I iViV!7 This cute senior miss, who pos- sesses a charming personality, is one of our outstanding majorettes. Viv plays the piano in her spare time. After graduation she intends to enter college. GEDMAN, THERESA lCTerry31 Terry, one of our academic Iasses from 209, always has a smile for everyone. She can be seen at all the basketball games of H. H. S. Her life ambition is to become a nurse. Choral Caddies Oratory La Tertulia M ayoreites Le Cenacle E H lm yas! S GELSOMINO, NUNZIO U Du Nunz Y lS' Ba gli, res- laying baseball is tops with this sv Li umorous lad. Wherever there is is lu , e ser el. al. does fungi Nunz rim be found. Aftler QI QW 9 ffm gra uating, e p ans to enter t e f tie noun ina q'tool and die-making field. gg' Dtbgtzng JanusT1Canhr5' O 49141, zespians Der Deutsmz vm..-8-'WS' Hi-Y GEORGE, MARILYN V M ou e Lynn GENNARO, Lynn serves well as associate ed- -fgcotv itor of the Mountaineer and also Betty is one of our musically-tal- ented seniors. Playing the clarinet and singing are her favorite pas- times. To enter the opera is her life ambition. as pianist for both Orchestra and Advanced Chorus. With her pleas- ing personality she is bound to go far in life. Advanced Chorus Janus Thespians Mountaineer Choral Oratory Choral Advanced Chorus' La Tertnlia Orchestra Cadettcs V WW GETZ, EDGAR GICKING, ROBERT CKEddy7! KlGickS3l i Eddy is a member of the band 'and orchestra. Basketball is, without a doubt, his favorite sport. To become an engineer is his plan for the future. GILDENBERG, DAVID . ncrildyu Gildy is well-known for his musi- cal talent and for his ability to create funny situations. As treas- urer of Diggers, he serves well. He plans to study Administrative En- gineering at Lafayette. Diggers Lincoln Debating Band Der Deutsche Verein GLIEM, EARL ' 'Earl ' Earl, one of our vocational lads, wins many friends with his sense of humor. He especially enjoys an exciting football game and likes to experiment in the chemistry lab. This fun-loving 'lad and his trom- bone are a great asset to the H. H. S. Band. Gicks plans to enter Bucknell after graduation. Suc- cess awaits him in whatever he undertakes. Orchestra Q Band GLANCE, EDNA Eddie Lou Eddie Lou is a verylsweet girl with a hearty laugh. Music is her hobby as wellas her special talent. She plans to enter Cedar Crest College to prepare herself for dietetic work. Band Orchestra Oratory Cadettcs Canteen Swimming GOLTAS, JOHN Johnny Hunting is Johnny's fav-Qrite hob- by, while baseball ranks high in his sports' world. His vocational electricity class will help him to become an electrician in the future. 35 A E WARD lKEddy7! - l, an always be found with a sml' on h's fa e. Hi ' favorite pas imeis. c n t basket- ball game. A i ture plans are undecided. GROHMAN, DONALD nDeeu This quiet lad spends his spare time tying fishing flies, and of course, fishing rates as his favor- ite sport. Dee hopes to become a business man in the future. Enos' mg ox Divx I 2 xxngaahmr REQGO Xktvclgx f f W C5 . eve' gigaietisefxang gsaxioligslds h e o ma 1n . . S. 1 i g is p of her list o , and her 's T63dlHg. '6 her gp? 1 garten i ss life am ron. Thespicms Cadettes 0711107111 Swimming GRENKEVICH, RICHARD nstinkyu Stinky, a vocational lad, lists me- chanical drawing as his favorite subject. Hunting and fishing take up a great deal of his leisure time. He plans to become an architec- tural engineer. ' GUERRIERI, RITA Rita For this charming girl, a game of basketball is always tops, although she also enjoys playing the sax and clarinet. She has chosen book- keeping as her career. n.JHNLlJ'lS'4-E GUNZERATH, JOHN uvjfackn Jack, a quiet lad with a great sense of humor, is well-liked by every- one. He enjoys football and bas- ketball games. To travel and see the world is his life ambition. HABER, RUTH ' 'Ruthie Ruthie is the high-stepping leader of our majorettes. Her genial per- sonality should be a great asset to her when she enters Jefferson Hospital to study surgery. Der Deutsche Verein Choral Band Thespians Orchestra Majorettes HANINCIK, FRANK ' 'Frank Frank is a quiet fellow with a nice personality. Most of his spare time is spent in hunting, trapping, and swimming. His life ambition is to become a precision machinist. 36 GUSCOTT, SHIRLEY ' 'Shorty A' sincere friend to all, Shorty wishes to become an air hostess. Her pleasant disposition is sure tpkrfiake ,her outstanding in this ie . Cadettes Photography HAMETZ, LILLIAN IKLHU! Lil chooses dancing as one of her favorite pastimes. Her cheery smile accounts for her popularity with her classmates. Her plan for the future is to become a book- keeper. HARKINS, HUGH Hughie The quiet disposition of this lad has gained him a host of friends in H. H. S. Hughie chooses baseball as his favorite sport. His post- graduate plan is to become a busi- nessman. ' O HARRIS, DAVID Dave Dave is the quiet type, but he is well-liked by his classmates. His favorite sport is football, and he can be seen at every game faith- fully supporting the H. H. S. team. HAVRILLA, GEORGE ' 'George' ' Baseball and auto body work are the main interests of George's life. His interests in mechanical devices will bring him success in the future. HELLER, LORRAIN E ' 'Peanuts This charming commercial student with her lovely smile enjoys swim- ming and dancing in the lme of recreation. Upon graduation Lor- raine plans to enter the business world. HAVRILLA, EDWARD ' 'Skoda Skoda is a true friend to all who have the pleasure of knowing him. His favorite sports are basketball and baseball. Good luck, Skoda, in the future. HAWKS, JAMES '-Hawk His favorite sport, football, and his hobby, hitch-hiking, occupy much of Hawk's time. Choosing electricity as his favorite subject, he wants to be an electrician after graduation. - HELLNER, CHARLOTTE ' 'Smilesv Friendliness dominates the char- acter of this pleasing miss, who always has a smile for everyone. She is very active in various clubs and has a deep interest in music. Advanced Chorus Choral Cadeites 154-E1.lRNl.JJ' HIGGINS, PATRICK H110 T913 . ' is'l ap 'est W fo t a . s p ans e P but ' f tif fum-Be ' 't decided, b is sure to in any ,he does. Thespians Diggers I l Dante 5 . ILL H F-I J , I ,' ill . l ' 1 of ,:' lad, ' always gf Q to be p. gith his , I I 'Tame a fine, succ f business- y 1S e p who IS girly ualities he to be- man. HNAT, ELSIE -MAE 141-Ioneyzs Friendliness dominates the char- acter of Honeyfwho is always ready to lend a helping hand. Her future lies in the domestic field, in which she is bound to succeed. HILL, BARBA Bunker Bunker's vivaclo s y ' li-t makes her one ofu!tA1: girls in the school She gh! . s enjoys an exciting fo ll g As yet her future 1 c' ed. La Tertulia Swimming Oratory Cadettes HILL, JOHN :'J0hn M T uZbr of this lad add m ch t ho . xml- miitg: a orite sport, kes p much of John's f m6. Hi-Y L 'WI4!' ,nff 7flf0rf V! filth-VW? X J ,Q Hf'CH,fi-ENE W L- H!ch gyyf Ire! , a sweet who possesses a pleasing disrfosition, is liked by all who know her. Reading is her favorite hobby. In the future she will certainly succeed as a secre- tary. 11 0 l l Junie rapher. Janus f-zombie chimsnyw ,, 7QoLLio EON e yu seg florist. HOFFMAN, JUNE Junie, our pert little typist off the Janus Staff,Ehas a vdnning smile for everyone. She rates basketball as her favorite sport. She will certainly be a successful stenog- HOFFMAN, RICHARD Zombie, a quiet vocational lad, chooses football as his favorite sport. He will surely attain his life ambitio h' h is to b a ma Lenny is uiet student, but his pleasant disposition is admired by all. A bright future lies ahead for Lenny in becoming a successful HOFFMAN, NELDA .IAYNE acNedx! Lively, talkative, and humorous best describe Ned. She has two interesting hobbies, collecting handkerchiefs and collecting for- eign coins. To travel in the Euro- pean countriesis the desire of this ass. Student Council Oratory Swimming Mountaineer Cadettes Thespians HOLLAND, MARJORIE uMidgen This active lass has made a repu- table mark in the annals of H. H. S. She serves capably as treasurer of Swimming Club and business- manager of Oratory. Merchan- dising is included in her future plans. Cadettes Oratory Swimming Thespianns HOLMAN, ROBERT 6 KBOb7 I Bob, a good-looking senior, is a definite asset to the band. Danc- ing, at which he excels, is a favor- ite pastime. His post graduate plan is to study dentistry. E Orchestra Thespians Band ' ,E Der Deutsche Verein Janus Hi-Y ...J no -u V1 yi s HOMA, ELIZABETH HORLACHER, ROI? RT ' I Betty 'iyyifiteyr l f x'. Betty's, high scholastic record makes her an outstanding corn- mercial student. Basketball rates as her favorite sport. To become a stenographer is her future plan. Mountaineer Janus HORNACK, JOHN Issac Issac, an active vocational stude , plans to make mechanics his life work. In the line of sports he en- joys hunting, while collecting guns is his special hobby. 15 X. HoRiQiKcigfiBOni RT J' if in A' Brum- ,' .- 1 fix JJ Bruin aiipears to b'e quiet, but anyo.ii!e'wlfoI'lcnoj1s hinrlfinds he has qsite gi sensei Qf lniimor. He willkrx eA succedsful .inf everything heu dekigtakesl .1 X,-l .X ,, J ly J 38 P J Whitey is a' jvbcatkinal l d hails from Qrums: e list ba ball as his urnb el ' the future jhe est ol eco tool and,d1e-maker. ' x J . 1 fb ' - .,,QTJvl'lfijTf kj ' RW V X 1 X' , . OR 'I ACK, A LOU .E I IKM TX' Ol!! Thi. miss ivan h sparklin per- sonality ertainl dds so 'I thing to H. figs etball is' tops on ,lher list dfjsfix, s. Mary Lou's fu ture plans are undecided. Choral Jie Cenacle anus HORSFIELD, DOLORES D0die Dolores is a girl with a sweet per- sonality, who wins the hearts of all who know her. She spends her leisure time in sketching and oil painting. Good luck, Dodie. Oratory Cadettes HOUSER, CHARLES Chas Chas, a handsome lad from the Printing Department, plans to become a professional baseball player. Swimming occupies some of his time, and he can always be found in the midst of fun. HT, LOIS jj E Lolo X Lolh is a e friend to all who all now h Mathematics claims first plac in school subjects. She plans to go to the Mercy Hospital to become a nurse. La Tertulia, . HUDOCK, MARY 11Mary11 This fun-loving lass possesses a pleasing personality. Most of her leisure time is spent in dancing. She plans to enter the business field when she graduates. Cadettes HOUSER, ROSEMARIE Butch Butch, who has quite a voice, will always be remembered as the opL timist of 107. She is a definite asset to the Home Economics Department. Ci? 'fri ADW ' Tal svoleet fl s very effi- t 1 a on . . . h lu Kgerifg ' ri rt is oo ll. url? go! , ar, d r f ys ix' The 'ans zmming Cadettes Oral ry La Tertulia HUDOCK, RICHARD IlDick7Y This enterprising young man's life ambition is to become a phar- macist. Wherever a football game is being played, Dick is sure to be found rooting for the home team. 154-a..lnNu.r v 4 A nsonnyu HUDOCK, STEPHEN Sonny is a happy-go-lucky boy who can get along with anyone. His humor is always appreciated by his fellow classmates. Success in the future, Sonny. HUNSINGER, DOLORES itRedrr Red, quiet and sweet, has many friends who attest to her charm. She is considered a really grand person by all who know her. As yet her plans for the future are undecided. C adeties HYDE, ANTHONY nsonnyu This handsome lad is well-deserv- ing of his popularity, for he has shown his ability on the basketball court and in filling! the office of president of the senior class. Your future looks bright and successful, Sonny. General Assembly Student Council HUMENICK, LEO W . Swede ' Swede's life ambition is to become an automotive technician.y He claims fishing his favorite sport and can often be found making his own sporting equipment in his leisure time. HUTTENSTINE, EDITH Edith Edith, one of our quiet girls, spends her leisure hours either skating or dancing. Having spe- cial interest and ability in sales- work, she plans to make this her future occupation. ILES, JOSEPH HJ'oeu Joe plays an active part in school life by serving as vice-president of Diggers and treasurer of Band. Model jet racers, ping pong, and music occupy most of Joe's spare time. His future plans are unde- cided. Orchestra' Diggers La Tertulia Band 39 'lad has achieved in the field of dra- serves capably as bus- of Thespians and ar in the band. Success sure to follow. yly Bicmd r Thespjicms 1 X 1. CF Q .. , N I ,xx I ' V. K r a I rg! Xs'iQ4f!Jk', Ai l XX jMa1?iQcatc esffthe Egxof many wit her alluri srnif . f' Basket- ball ranks high qiaer list of sports. Success in you future career. J UGAN, VERA Kxverasr -This quiet miss is a member of the Distributive Education Class. With her fine manner and person- ality, she is bound to make a suc- cessful nurse. She enjoys collect- ing vases. Cadettes 40 W ' E ILES, SHIRLEY . 1 , 'f'Squirrel I X sqrzgif-i'iff31'S'Su'nn5? disposition niakes her many--friends respect her? She cani-usually be found dancing or at afbasketballi game. Her future lies in the nursing field. C adeilfes 4 O7-atory Usherettes Thespiarus JENCO, RITA A tRita91 This fun-loving girl is well liked in H. H. S. Basketball, football, and dancing rank high with her. She will surely be successful in her Omtory La Tertulia Q . , pe nalit Vs one of Mar ' ii, y sets Reading, . , , .- u list ' g t all types career of nursing. . . x ' P K -,g iw so , OlitIE r 2 W 1 9 A sin s n d 16 g ib PS' 1 d I V mooth d and ap- pe g se umor haveuac- cou t or her popularit . Sing- ing is er favorite hobbii She is destined to become a . secretary. Advanced Chorus Choral Oratory Cadettes Swimming Thespians ,A ' JUB , RUD LPH .. uni Junio e of mor 'et fel- lows en s s of his spare ti Eliheqibbser or playing a od ga e of ba eball. Upon duati n he plans to enter the b sineg? world. KAP LIAN f ' ill r G' 1 This in ass who smile e on y haye on er rlen er of he 0 u 1 your future h , d ' h X f , ' m t ette d O r ubs. Loads l L'l ' , under ingsx Cade e-s Oratory .f ' ip g ccu r lei re hours. '2 e w s to e r the rnmerci JAMES, JANET Jessie This happy-go-lucky girl's pleasing nature accounts for her many friends. Jessie enjoys horseback riding as a combination of a sport and a hobby. JOHNSON, LEE Johnny Johnny's extra time is taken up by. hunting and fishing, and he's quite an expert at both. Hailing from the Vocational Department, he plans to own a cabinet-making shop. JONES, LOIS ANN Shorty Short and sweet best describe Lois Ann. An evening of dancing rates tops with her, while basket- ball is her favorite sport. Lucky the person who employs her as a stenographer. Thespians Oratory Cadettes KARGOL, THEODORE 1 ureddyn Teddy, a quiet lad, is an all-round fellow and sports' fan. Basketball rates first on his sports' list. Be- cause he is an active vocational student, he plans to become a printer after graduation. KA HO I T m cl leas o my's' ie p A - Elrqgiiion a is a erished are w 'lommy iend Stay as d h as , ' , agp yo ill reac your goal of Thespi cce ill she at- field. Cadetles X success Omtory KEBA' C IHA KELLOW LEE HL' t cil ,, eef, his' t ' s a nality ,pl . 'fcwh d to ea uc f i fm 1 . QS da ' t- e e - S Ing o orite s h f ori or c e Se e y ' s ting cilia i so a A ,fjaptam of th .er . ' ,O Ofht e - 0 S. ecom a e p man is Lee s p uat . I 'Zricol ati 4 .-'us ii ians ff If Mouritai eer I Oratory hee gem '- I 5 E J Q N Ll J' V 5 1 - V , L-Xb Lnkk-14' Q KELSHAW, RICHARD KENDQEiRi,fJOEEgI-I ,, ' Q 4,1 Teenie wM,e:,Jeg f U' AQ , ,x ' mfr' LW I Witty, well-liked, and gay best in. 'sl' membser-olff the Male describe Tuiiie. He likes meeie tees,iHebi41iiy,iegb?y'eheQqigiii and enjoys playing the saxophone and gbaritone horn ' as wing 'rrl and clarinet. He plans to enter college after graduation. Thespians Orchestra Band Advanced Chorus H i- Y KENVIN, WILLARD Reds Reds is a perfect pal to all those who know him. Basketball is tops on his sports' list, and his keen sense of humor is one of his most admirable characteristics. His future plan is to be a missionary. Senior Library KINNEY, SALVAD ORE usallyu What would 212 be without Sally's jovial manner? His favorite sport is football, nd he has a special talent for ar? A prominent place in the business world awaits him. wide aeeleimiii iii' mei ei activ- - ities! ofgthe ff:h9Sl5F'Eg' - Adva fckdgliorus gandii Qrchestra ' KILE, DAYTON 'I llBudJ! This tall, friendly lad is interested U in all sports, especially basketball. His favorite pastime is listening to Perry Como. He plans to be- come a cabinet-maker. KLE i9k, Carl's fm in go , s' cially a. mei Q 'stin- Clies i Tggrgities gf go rsma . wil e aiiaiet to bJQo ' apro- ngl, all-playdsrjyiii future yg - '- Le Ceriaclc 41 KLERX, HENRY A cchipyy This good-natured fellow possesses many friends. Football and swim- ming fill most of Chip's spare time. He hopes to have his own garage some day. OCEK ABRIELLA NL, 0-f 'kirabyu ' G ' ' is in n a et tq the ior cl ss 'hnique at the p no h vie by all . . as ' ' and ms f t as herb avorite s rt. Cadettes Oratory KNI - R , . A dw 0 S r an sitio oung fo s many x G b U' tgxe s ' d t . xov 0 en a l X KLINE, NANCY c:Nancyrs Nancy's varied activities contri- bute to her popularity. A member of Various clubs, she serves capably as publicity director of the Thes- pian Club. Her scholastic standing will aid her in becoming a. com- petent social worker. Advanced Chorus Janus Thespians Mountaineer Oratory Diggers KNELLY, JANE Janie X Janie, a valuable member of the 'class of '48, is planning to study piano after graduation. Don't give Iturbi too much competition, Jane. Luck and success at Pi Mu Music College. Choral KNOUSE, SALLY ANN nsauyn A charming girl with a, delightful smile describes Sally best. Wher- ever there is fun, Sally is found in the midst of it. Her cheerful man- ner will aid' her in becoming an efficient nurse. Cadettes Thespians Oratory Der Deutsche Verein ..1nNu.r1s 4a KNYRIMV- EMERSON IKEM!-I , This: good-looking lad wins. the admiration' 'of' his classmates with his high scholastic standing and his friendly manners Em's' ambi- tion is to enterFPenn. State to study engineering. l KOBRICK, DOLORES Dolores This charming lass serves capably as secretary of Diggers. In her spare 'time Dolores likes to skate or play the piano. She is bound to be successful as a laboratory tech- nician. Lincoln Debating Oratory Choral Thespians Diggers Le Cenacle KOCHIK, MARY IIKOYI Ko's intelligence makes her an outstanding 'commercial student. She serves capably as bookkeeper of the Mountaineer. A bright fu- ture is assured her in the business World. Mountaineer Janus Diggers Oratory 42 KNYRIM, ROBERT Shagen Shagen is well-liked by his wide circle of friends. In his spare time he enjoys a good game of basket- ball. He expects to join the Navy after graduation. KOCHERA, GEORGE Georgie This musically-talented boy is an asset to ,the High School Band. Baseball rates highest on his list of favorite sports. To lead a big name band is Georgie's future goal. Der Deutsche Verein Band KOHLER, HARRY uspeedu Acting as color guard, Speed is an aid to the band. In his leisure time he likes to build model air- planes. Speed intends to enter the aviation field after graduation. l - ? 6he oQfj'our h-stepping ma- Jf This armin 'iss has .a KOHLER, LOUISE Mouse Mouse is very active in school affairs and has a pleasing person- ality. Her fine leadership of the Girls' Oratorical Club and many appearances on the stage have made her a leader of '48, Thespians Oratory J anus Swimmin Cadettes CNChoral . xv 1532: xt Q45-,,Ll1xf. -' V ' OKINDA, PAUL A :N H h n f-aw . Cx Egg' Y KOKINDA, MARY ELLEN Marcha This lass, who belongs to the aca- demic section of our class, serves capably as vice-president of La Tertulia. She plans to further her education but has not decided on the college which she will attend. Senior Library La Tertulia KOLENDA, MARY lKMaryH Sys 'rf I . Although a quiet girl, Mary wins ' D'ophy, wh life mgbition is to her way into the hearts of many become ofessiohl aseball with her pleasing manner. She P1tChGI', SP9 bgdea A of his has chosen to become a laboratory time playing eb? I-Ii also technician in the future. possesses a special t ent, s n 'ng. 1 ' V fi 1' ik J I I 50Laa'1i D93fS0'fli?,,r K0LESsgW fi5.f f'Dtot ' ' n ' Zgfrihgdli s l.1?g5DlT-gf tW'll9T ?.3?i5?H? and laugh- t g if N. er,y -ieoin . o i to becmva secregj. , agd Lijclig him 11 Utifl aHdHN S- iS1f,the'6ne A en'-I loysg 4 . He will surely su- ed in whatever wif' K Up gf ' he undertakes. .y . L. 1 5 4- E ul 3 S U g -r i I CN 79, 4 Q ggi' Qss5'Q91coNfz,BA, Nnjhr. E ,,f3Qf 5KfiRB , PATRICIA ry ,.f'Nan , -5 ' - Pat . -v' g gf -.,- f Q . J I' -' A sf -1 L' A' Y' jgfhzfylylf J fl! L fix -' 1. I K' l ,M . O! Of' gwr' CULV ,f-f Y lf 1' ff f at Q 2 di efo f s As herfiia Le .Hr Qvlhile ,col ecting picturesfis her hobQ3j1' She plans to become a designer in the future. M aj orettes Choral Thespians ll KORD S L R KI c !J l esi e ' utch N s t b t ard er suc As EX hnf lg 'hisfu 'ear ith untiring am it' n, sh .will gl ly be wel- c d info t business world. Oratory Diggers KOST, LORRAINE ' 'Lorrie Lorrie's friendliness and high scho- lastic record insure her of a suc- cessful future. After graduation she plans to enroll at the Blooms- burg State Teachers' College. or bites, helps' to in ibuteficolor ani zestpto ourr .oo 'ball fgames. xyirth her art ahglgty, e-1s.sure to lecome' a successf fashion: de- signer? ..-Q 1 . DN. M aj orettes Choral Thespicms KOREN, IRENE Renee Wherever there is a good movie in town, you will find Renee. She is quiet and has an amiable dis- position. Her ambition is to be a telephone operator. KOSTENBAUDER, NANCY , Nance This attractive and popular miss claims dancing as her favorite hobby. She is known as one of the attractive style leaders of H. H. S. Upon graduation she plans to enter the medical profession. Senior Library Choral Thespicms Orchestra Oratory La Tertulia. Oratorfy Cadettes Band X 43 W W'lfy Hfyyjdsyg l Lh?3QLY I 'tvryoiiwynggfou e p- V t emm Dan gta es up ea dea Q, her e t e. S e is cer- ta to at n ces 1 C !31gnwLa1Syf5iend :b . h . vizjlc dC'hlrr 's Choral Thespioms KOTSUR, FRANCIS HBOYS yu Working in a lumber camp takes up much of Boysy's time. He plans to make timber-cutting his life work. Collecting pipes is this lad's unusual hobby. rf' .H .Y , In B Q ,,.s '9K'OSTLUK,,,-i'G-ERAIED -H' fjJ,'jV,,m'Gerry .'ji ,' 4 .,-- Z Lu, . Gerry possesses af keen sense ,g of humor, yfhich accountsjfor his many friends. His helpfnli Ways and friendly attitude-will aid him in becoming a priest. KRELL, MIRIAM V lIMirnJ1 ' Mim is one of the quiet, bright girls of '-48. Her friendliness and sweet personality help her to gain many friends. Her futuregoal is to become a nurse. J M 56, Mountainejp '-l if N W Wy K AN Kyif ' A FRE K , S , 'l T HM'lt!!f KIM ' I7 , 1 JMQBJ' Y its lffglfk MM a lass swoons over thisn a gies ens f hu ra care- handsomevocational lad Thisil fre m ner ake er w '-liked accounts for Mlltshobby women a o mg s her avorite Milt will succeed as a cabinet ode is h life itio With his pleasing personality r grap en - 1- ' D 'x FT ' maker. Sla QR, N vigil! JRNUII5 -4 KRIZNOSKI, RITA , Kriz This pert girl is one of our peppy cheerleaders. Lively and fun- lovinge best describe her. With her congenial personality she is bound to be successful in what- ever she undertakes. Thespicms Cheerleaders Oratory Choral KROMMES, JOAN ' 'Skinner Skinner is a red-haired lass who is full of fun. She is a swell pal to everyone and can play the piano quite well. She will certainly make a 'successful bookkeeper. Thespians Choral KUSHMEDER, WALTER Elbows This boy is sure to be found in the woods during his spare time, either fishing or studying the habits of birds. Upon graduating, he plans to become a machinist. 44 KROBOCK JOHN I 'Johnny Johnny, besides being an out- standing figure on' our. football team, alsof maintains a high. scho- lastic record. After graduation he intends to enter college and play professional football. ek Al -psf' li' C 6i4Mgti'N ,Wil W , ,,B.T:iNii'EL, AUL . J' llPau1,5 Although Paul is more on the quiet side, his personality and friend- liness win for him a wide circle of friends. His plans are to enter the Muhlenburg College to prepare for the Ministry. KUSHNERICK, RITAMARIE Rita Rita spends most of her spare time horseback riding or attending the H. H. S. football games. She also has a keen interest in music. Her post-graduate plan is to become a beautician. La. Tertulia LAPCHAK, HELEN - Mime This friendly, blonde, academic student plans to become a teacher. Basketball is her favorite sport. Her piano accomplishments are the bright spots in many programs. Cadettes Der Deutsche Verein Thespicms J anus Oratory LaREGINA,N DOMINIC K lDee!7 Dee's pastime is listening to semi-classical, music. For his fav- orite sport he selects tennis. A bright future, in che istry a- waits this lad upo 'ygr duation. La Tertulia ' A U e A X a prid ' this txllgs s atta ed an e vi e scho s' re . Suc- cess tabl whe e enters t . ,xl La C A, Lphns et Pen Sta to come n accoun- M owhtain V La Tertulia J anus Cadeltcs d LAPCHAK, MARGARET upeggyn L Quiet and- friendly are adjectives best describing Peggy. An ardent, basketball fan, she can be found at every H. H. S. game. Her fu- ture plans are indefinite. LARKER, NORMAN uLeftyu This lad from Vocational claims hunting, fishing, and trapping as his hobbies. Lefty excels in base- ball, his favorite sport. He hopes to own his own garage in the fu- ture. OSE Nothing glelges Mil? Q ix than a game o baseball, C '- his -fn, vorite hobby 'ywohodw comes an xperl d cabin maker. make fine ug! ol' rt lTv'l1Q b V Q IC - J I5-4-E JQNLIJ' Q , l 1 F ,6 JOSEPHINE ANN Uiashien gigasllm? 2g friend i e. eing1?St usic 1' D S e LAYMAN, JANET uJann Jan's vim and friendly personality have accounted for her popularity. Being an excellent.swim1ner,' she is often found at the nearestswim- -ming pool. She plans to ,enter Empire Beauty College. , ,wi LEDGER N C Il nce h 1- - f - r sket pl :g Ni ' , es is ' a rite o . e will sure X i ' 1 ' O .l ' ' ' a a ocat nal , is Illi a sil l- yOI1e. I 0 - ba , s th asigisff f .. - - ly succee as a too and die-maker. LEONARD, JOHN Dutch Dutch serves capably as vice- president of Hi-Y. This popular lad rates ping pong, reading, and swimming as his hobbies. To be a businessman is his future goal. Hi-Y Oratory Cadcttes LEIST, HELEN e Helen This vivacious miss can usually be found entertaining her friends at the piano. She is always part of a merry crowd. Her future plans are indefinite. Advanced Chorus Choral Thespians Swimming Le Cenacle Oratory LIBERTORE, DORIS '5Doris wifes? ,gferg 1 , erhufu? llgrsgolaagtgiu an TigBS asg1il?u 5cib'Ei t g s . isZdEiuf2ld5 4I?66l3 S. teamyg-gczzffpcfdj Q I l Dante 45 l ir .f .'. J , fr! f A 0 f gi! .7 j cf .5 A I . . A -Q f Bji I' XYLICATA, L CILLE Q p J Lr LY,!' OLORF ,rn Q, 'fran X J! ,' J - l Li13f' j ji her ' i manne ,J - ulu is fa olores kno' ngtiffher Henri! fri ndlgb to yone s Aknows. 1 Lil, s a Wi ty dispb ' on A d ' :Next to dan g, shane Jays at- al ys ullf of fun.j Sheffspends erld baske ball Again, s. She A, ' uch of --'herj tim dancing! 'd A lad to do clerical Work after f doesn't,m'nss a yfo 'allaag ills. N, ra u tion. ,,f ' ir Onatory ,jf ,f if if LI I ti me i a s v 'I LINGLE, LAW ENC' 4' i xl JLarr ' P is 9 31 Hwlt 'C .fj A H 'A 'f . .-5' What ifnhd sw in if 0 , .p r r ass ,gs ry? His Spar ' , 1? a . 1 .- e -f ...- M 1. ake bright H' Hy qfss . iv e m g 1 ife work. fyx N salted? troogerljifiehtvlyfie utriiiiilab, Advanced Choru A I' a stra . 1 sa LISTIAK, MAR'lfHA Marty I! . This attractive miss is kngwn for her grand sense -of humof' and faithfulness. She enjoys dancing in her leisure time and also watch- ing a good game of basketball. Her future plans are undecided. LOHENITZ, REGINA . Regina Regina is a commercial student who wins friends through her con- genial ways. She will surely suc- ceed in the business world. .1 J R - N Ll J' I S 4 E l ' I 7 up X LOMBARDO, ANNA ' i E O .A, JE :ZA-nur: . i221-ean,, Ann is a cute brunette with a win- The Danteggiqlhb is fortunaitef' ning smile and a charming per- ve this rown-hai -49,55 sonality. Her favorite pastime is listening to music. Ann intends to study nursing after graduation and is sure to succeed. Choral I l Dante LONG, JACK l4Red:: With untiring patience, Red spends his leisure time building model airplanes. He's quite suc- cessful, too. He serves well as program chairman of Le, Cenacle. His future plans are indefinite. Le Cenacle Advanced Chorus Lincoln Debating Choral LUCHI, ROSE MARIE lKLuke!! Luke, one of our popular Thes- pians, is an important member of the class. Although she is occupied with extra-curricular activities, Luke still finds time for dancing, which is one of her favorite pas- times. Lincoln Debating Choral Oralory Thespians Cadettes 46 ts presi ii- Sh li o - ketbal yggr tbl rgigpor ii is a ' ul fang ur uad. Il Dante Oratolr Thespians LOVRINIC, JEAN Jean Jean, one of our most intelligent seniors, serves capably as editor- in-chief of the Mountaineer and is active in many other clubs. She plans to enter college to study specialized nursing. M ountaineer Der Deutsche Verein S nnmmmg Janus Thespzans Oratory Cadettes Choral MAC HALA, MARY I K I Mary's sincerity and sweetness gain for her a host of friends. Dancing is her favorite pastime, and basketball heads her sports' list. Her post-graduate plan is to enter the business world. MACEJKO, MICHAEL VITCH, EDWAR9! l fl i , f ,rlkfiain I dj2i,12Qf1i,pEf5tog1-' . oxi s IS ri r pliegg' a ,Lal g 'a tffiiiefid, ligsf rigid!-lf c 1 erest for ll aslhisyfa r-'Kgexs .pc e di . ue isloou 'to succeed fpagisfftgf iti ue abiqgl aking ' Q a . a ta gradill ticili. C , WILL M MADER, FRED '.- illy'l Fritz 1' is , ,e usi ic rn del Fritz's interests are in the field 1 l uilder ' also en'o s of science, although he has a spe- P J Y t ng a goo sketball game 1' articipatingi abaseball game. ter graduating, he plans' to be- come an artist. c1MagOO1: A quiet, handsome lad, Magoo is' an asset to the Vocational Ma chine Shop. His favorite hobb is sports, and he can be found playing football quite often. He plans to become a precision ma- chinist. MAGUSCHAK, ELMER I FRED A P CAIN cial talent for music. After grad- uation he plans to study chemical engineering at Penn State College. s his ' ad, whose favorite spor 1 basebalh is in the new Dist tive ucation Depart- . Dan ' s first as Al's ite pastx To become a b siness'exe ve is his plan for the future. 1 545 JRNUI Verna MALEGA, VERNA Verna is a quiet, reserved girl with a host of friends. Swimming is her favorite sport, and she enjoys .col- lecting popular records. Nursing is her post-graduate plan. MAN CUSO, ALFRED KKA155 Al, who possesses a host of friends, plays the trombone very well. At- tending football games helps to occupy his spare time. He is bound to succeed in the line of music. . 'L Vvlv -'A Mali HQTTI, R71 HARD J,1 U M31Lkj7f, fu r li' f ' , 'll tlb a bit urprisedrigfhggbgclomlgg rr bf the foremost'sc1ent1stsrg1:Y hgf country. a'king gas-powe model air- G t is his unusual hobby, and ectronics is his future goal. Le Cenacle MALT, JOSEPH 11FOo1: Foo brings considerable enjoy- ment to his classmates with his great sense of humor. Collecting souvenirs is his pet hobby. He hopes to make chemical engineer- ing his life work. MARCHETTI, JOHN uJackn Jack is a happy-go-lucky fellow who wishes to become a profes- sional drummer. Since he displays his talent so well in Band, he sure- ly will succeed. Band MAHCINKEVICH, VIRGIL ' 'Virgie Blonde and vivacious, golden- voiced Virgie is editor-in-chief of the Janus and president of Le Cenacle. As an honor student she has proved herself an asset to the class of '48. Her interests in- clude music and dramatics. ' ' Moimtaineer Janus Thespicms Oratory Caclettes Diggers I L Dante Choral Advanced Chorus ' Le Canacle 47 MARKWARD, NANCY llNan!l I This peppy miss is a regular spec- tator at the ball games. Dancing and playing the violin are her special hobbies. To become a secretary is her future plan. MAROLO, MAURO uBuShyu This art-minded fellow is well- liked by all his fellow classmates. His favorite hobby is sleeping, especially in class. Good luck in the future. Choral Orchestra - s ll Sw- 5' J UVNEQJL- MAROTTA, PAULA W' npaula., M TTA5 IA Being popular with both sexes, JG WE a AQ? Paula has a good time wherever R ohm or- she goes. Swimming is one of herg s as a the ' si of specialties, and she enjoys an ex- life, i. rienao . rsing citing basketball game. Her post- is her c career J ' graduate plan is nursing. TI d D zespia a ettesgl ante Swimming ' Caciettes Oratory Thespians I Z Dante MAsK l.. o nan NE MARUSAK, CATHERINE J ti . May t c i a . ke ici An honor student, May loves to 59 9 0 h? . ' t n play the piano and swim. Her b - S ' 1 1' sparkling smile will be appreciated I ' V lt ' ' ' 10 .ad by her patients when she becomes I 3' a if ' ' ln- ' a competent nurse. CC to t 9 efclal . i K L Z CI l i 6 Gmac G mm TI gn 2 s , I ry Cadeties :J Q -, N J H I 5 4 S K X iN . J V J' fs R OC if . WASSIL XQ A rw , A ONY i Ki F SSy7Y .i KIT LY W fiprcyl .QD -rx W1 and clgeery hello aref XQI'on ' ' 't happ. go-lucky :X 1callofxWa . He plans to ma - . ma e hx thelife, of ixybecome a bas et all coach. Was- 0 He cho . 'mming i-, ' sy's true s biifksmanship and sense - W of hu lorlgil be an asset to him ffwximt fe. E: MASSA, RITA Rita Although Rita is quiet, she has many friends. Swimming rates high on her list of activities, with drawing andreading a close sec- ond. Rita is an ardent fan of the H. H. S. basketball team. Swimming MATAS, BERNADINE ' 1 1 Diny! 1 Diny, the efficient secretary of Le Cenacle, is known for her broad, sparkling smile. She has definitely decided to include music and dramatics in her life work. Thespians Le Cenacle Cadeltes Oratory Choral Advanced Chorus 4s foot all as his-fav ' e sports. on aduation ,he intends to jog-the Coast Guard. MASSAGE, DOROTHY n HD0t!J All Dot's friends agree that her charming smile and gay spirit definitely add something to4H. H. S. Dancing occupies much of her spare time. She is also very clever with the paint brush. Oratory Thespiarns Le Cenacle Diggers MATECHIK, JOSEPH ' I IJOGI 7 Electricity rates as Joe's favorite subject, while collecting old guns and cartridges is his favorite hob- by. Some day in the future Joe plans to own a machine and gun shop. AW, 4 2.10 4 W h HX BSrgy Tig X W nk' . igergever 'ghere i la gay crowd, AEBLLA YZ-HA 1: k can' sually e found He enjoys playi g b ll rds,k,and bas- ketball hol ' place :n h's list of sports. on Ngraduawggg er- ky would like to erftejffh ness world. 1 I Z Dante LU,-his . ,- OWRY rea 1- - rg . . ' ' X. ' 5. . 1 n , Ls, miie' 2 ' Q10 s Qu. awe . C i ' ifvai e if 1 nh - Cap fx- ro ' mming C u . : '- ' I-1 : 4' as a cg-on erful en - f H16 r exgtr ' xii at ' accou ff h's - f nds. ' . -nf' t- . i suet rin ie. MAURER, THOMAS Dutch Behind his outward appearance of calmness, Dutch possesses a fun-loving and mischievous per- sonality. To enter college is Dutch's post-graduate plang and in surely have a successful futur . Swimming Oratory Le Cenacle Thespians Cadettes Janus MAXWELL, ELAINE I K I Maxie's talents include singing and playing the piano. This out- standing senior lists football as her favorite sport and knitting as her hobby. As her future plan, Maxie chooses college. Advanced Chorus Cadetles Choral Thespians Le Cenacle Oratory with his high scholastic standing, he is bound to succeed. Lincoln Debating Hi-Y Thespians MAXWELL, MARY Mme This versatile miss serves the school well as president of the Senior Library Club. Maxie's pastimes include reading and fol- lowing all the basketball games. Senior Library 1543 1..lQN'Ll.I' 'MAY, 'LOUISA I acBunny:: Bunny .wields-fa poetic pen, and through'her. poems she brings a great deal ' of happiness to all. Bunny's plans arelto enter college to become a -bacteriologist. La Tertulia MCBRIDE, EUGENE uLeftyu Lefty adds an great deal of life and zest to homeroom 218. The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, where he will study law, has a future stu- dent in Lefty. McCOLEY, JOHN Torpedo Although interested in model air- plane building, Torpedo's other interests follow the line of athlet- ics, mainly football. A career in the United States Army is his life ambition. MAYLATH, JOHN - Yonko A mainstay of our football team, Yonko is also vice-president of the senior class. To study med- icine at Georgetown University is Yonko's future plan. McCARROLL, JOAN I KlMac!! ,,L,4.1 If .1 ur 1al an-:H ts, ks'f' k . . N me G rLen -Q L S' . p he ezgdys pl ng e iano always read for ell ht- McCOY,- MARGARET upeggyu H Peggy's main interest is collecting, popular music. With her sense of humor she has been aniasset to H. H. S. Her future plan is to become a beautician. 49' f-'His-zi? 'QE Stag infra' McGEEHAN, DONALD Qi-MCGMQAFQMNE , .. 4cHunkyr! 1 -!'Q,i-- IKME QR. QL vi-QQ: This lad. from Vocational thinks I, i ile 'dancinisor football is tops. Wherever there tt di a oo 1 ame. ' is laughter. Hunky can be found. tg' the 5' ld' of n ' at th tx Success, will reach him in the tool Um rsity Penn la Hos- T. and die-making field. pital 1 lToan's fidture goa . KJ kia , s L6 CGYLGCZG . Thespians Owtvfy Cadettes McHALE, JACQUELINE Jackie MCHOSE, ALICE Y llsissyll Jackie, one of the H. H. S. mer- maids, serves as recorder of points for the Swimming Club. To attain a degree in nursing at the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh is her future goal. Thespicms Le Cenacle Swimming Cadettes Oratory Diggers MCHUGH, EDWARD Chuck This sports-loving boy has as his hobby basketball, which he can be found playing any night after school. To be a machinist is his ambition. Sissy spends much of her leisure time roller-skating, and basketball is her favorite sport. Her sweet disposition makes her well-liked by all. Her future ambition is to become a bookkeeper. Cadettes Choral MEHALICK, RITA 'uReeu Ree, whose scholastic standing is to be envied, finds a great deal of pleasure in attending all the bas- ketball games. Her charming manner assures her of a successful career as a nurse. Caddies Oratory S0'l'L7:O7' L'ib1'aTy Tliespiqng '-' A N l-'il A 1.451 .4 s 5 WJ , 'X . 1 A 1 A - i MENEELEY, NANCY Flip C9 Eli, a A, 4L 16M n ' UH 1 ' v ar if -Wai 2 1 . ,J Because of Mac's musical ability, - A wee, ' in is elen, gf she brings happiness to many. an ardent orts' an espe , Mac proves her value to H. H. S. he insure o t Ii dm I nd by serving as vice-president of th li ning to p ' rx or .Her Red Cross Club. ,Q bitiiqp, is t eg: a se retary. Advanced Chorus Choral Oratory Th 'a I I defies Oratory Thespicms Red Cross Swimming La Tertulia Cadettes A ' 4 Q MIKOLO Y, IRENE MIKLOS, TERESA Mickey c:TerryxJ Terry is one of our commercial students whose fine personality and humor gain for her many loyal pals. Dancing and hiking are her favorite pastimes. She plans to become a stenographer. V S wiv ' iili M to t compe ent f - m d is a very good E o e g popular records 1 lb vorite h ies Oratory hespians Irene's blonde loveliness attracts interest from the opposite sex. When she isn't busy correspond- ing, she finds time to attend the football games. Lucky is the man to whom she is secretary. Thespicms Swimming Oratory Cadetics M1Tci1.ELi,, LAWLUQNKCE in Wffjl, 'Q A QA uS,1llggrSr'r-.'! Y 5 Hifi , I-, Sluggs spends his spare tinieibuild- ing model, 'airplanesl He is the tenor in the-'Male Quartet. 'With hisgsenseyoi humor lie isboilnd to be asuccess in lifeg, j 4' Advdhcgdphbrus - . -7 Y. x -- I I l r X f 4' i Xu V x l. Q X ,XX f I 1 , f IKX 4. i ii- ! K 2 17 I I , I K e mbit , o hi attractive ' is ' -50 6 il Magi.: e. Va .as a special 13 E N Tw I - St. ' 4' . A one n Q '. ' LE? . A it S . ' i xl .ijf VP' rid MONAHAN, MARY 4cMary1! This cheery lass is a true friend to everyone who knows her. She is very efficient as an associate editor of the Mountaineer. She plans to become a nurse. ' Mountaineer Janus Cadettes MONSORNO, CHARLES ltchaslz Chas is one of our musically-in- clined students who is an impor- tant member of the Jazz Band. After graduation he plans to enter Temple University to study pub- lic accounting. MONTZ VIOLA MONDOCK, MARY Shorty Shorty enjoys roller skating and dancing better than any other form of recreation. Her congenial manner accounts for her many friends. She plans to become a stenographer after graduation. Thespians n. Inci all 1, . e'ctin records is his obb '- at JI , n wn thegng n, idklwa s 'sf i -. g jo ,es a king-wise ack 'sxha s e lad will sure su b coming a '- ra '..,e,,e1,, He all . fl ,,Vfm,, M i. gtsyaf flap Vim's friendliness is always ad- mired by those who know her. Her favorite subject is art, and she is planning to become a fashion illustratorg Please, Vim, keep the skirts short!! Mdfo'iiJgAfl15tlr'c'iifAl f ,ll J , I. 0.1 tA'This. tfefiilt Q remil dad with her rargiiilit paslliqlifyz S liked by au. a sy's le' wire t1 ey is divided ffgmong Areiigdi g, 4 frllecqin plank 'to .lent r busine s s,hp6 , A ,- . g 1- .. cords, arid zijiaendiig gaA?es,fSli2e f' V 17 A' Cadettesf' ' , A J I5 4-E -JAG N MOPE, ANTHONY Pluto Pluto was elected president of his class in his junior year. His class- mates. appreciate his' great sense of humor, and he is a definite asset to our track and football teams. Success in your post-graduate plan of plumbing. MOTSKO, JOHN Johnny J n ' ' en ality wins f ' man iends. bsiiorts ho d special 0 im, with basketball he ng t ' . His futurefpla ' o a nited States M ne. MOYER, PAUL :sMoyerv: Moyer, an outdoor boy, spends most of his time hunting. He en- joys an exciting game of football. Mechanics is this lad's chosen fie d. MOSER, YVONNE Yevvie' ' Yevvie's fun-loving disposition and cheerful attitude account for her innumerable friends. To enter Ohio Institute and to become a laboratory technician is Yevvie's plan for the immediate future. Thespians M AY, A :AL J ' p et tle has a ost d ga n by flex' winning d cm i ice Qin her e ure. e. To ec me a typlst 1S r 1- ambition! ri gave . . .1 iness,jShe enjoys MUNDIE, JAMES a:Jimmyrs Jimmy, one of our popular voca- tional lads, can be found at all the football games. He reveals his unusual hobby as women. His life ambition is to be a mechanic. 51 , as 3 MYERS, FAITH Daisy May Daisy May's interests include sew- ing her own clothes and dancing. An exciting basketball game al- ways holds her attention. This well-liked miss from 215 chooses a secretarial career. Swimming Cadettes Thespians NUMERICK, JOHN :cDipple:: Dipple, a happy-go-lucky lad, finds a great deal of enjoyment in following the H. H. S. team. With his pleasing personality, he is bound to go far as a Beaver Mead- ows policeman. Q-0 M RT, AGE! Jew 1.9.1-4'i59g1'e , is 'vaci usL1aBs'-alwgys roves s o fun. er main inter- st' r di r post-grad ate E indefinite, vggtivgg they are, she is sure to e-a-suc- cess. ' ' Oratory WT ROW B R v'5 Her ey is one e jovial types 0, W1 IS Witt :Ns 2' A as his fv 't ---4 . as res to beco f. fr 5 siness man 1 S, any f ends. is t upon graduatilk OBERHOLTZER, FREDERICK ' 'Fritz Because of Fritz's easy going man- ner and his super sense of humor, he acquires a great many friends. An honor student, he is sure to have a bright future. OHRIN, EMERY tsEn1:! Em is an affable fellow who is a friend to all. He has a special tal- ent for playing the coronet. Em's post-graduate plan is to become a musician. u.JQNI.l.l -I'-S45 Ol-KEEFE, ALICE NAP, , gh Al is quiet, she has an 'abefpersonality which makes r a ,nd to, ll. Reading and anchigigtgpr-Alxist of favorite astimesf nfl Italian is her special ubject. l Dante OLENIK, RICHARD ncorkyu Corky serves capably as business manager of sports this year. His special talents are playing the clar- inet and saxophone. Being inter- ested in all sports, he would like to become a sports' reporter. 1 . I f OLEXA, ifcrgrii H 141953417 ' if . This gilrls,-.fromjthex Qoinniercial Depailtivnenlthwill always beviemem- rberedhby her friends fpr ljer sweet mile, , Fo 'tbag ratesl high on Ei 1 list ,elif activities,' although Qs aid dancing consume much ofa r ti 5. 2 OLEKSA, ED MU ND i Cocoa Cocoa, Aa happy-go-lucky -lad, finds a great deal of enjoyment in hunting and fishing. 'Football and basketball are his -favorite sports. ' To become an auto body exper is his life ambitiorg? ,f' ' LEM hos ' U xi 'arl' l l , Q slit? i i i B a' e Gaiilgh or sta rrli21s,1 utih X5 gfdn. .QW r 1 e e ev . ., 0636 grx tigiill a ' ', sur, tosu e as a to bandliiadef. A ' ' 1 Orchesir 'A ' Band x X ' v all X. Q OS I tv ' VINCENT ' N inny ' V 0' NX , Y i '- :.f t f' ur class, Vin- v . , s asket as his favor- ny- vu dhob . As a United 4. arine pilot, Vinny will fmbtedly obtain the best in life. ll J 'l A 1, I I I' 5? ylWqq.,il.3 ,, li lf .llosMANl6lkI, ANTHONY ty ll ,L rom gf IU J I lbzzieisl' pt-Ialslanfzdgposition and J gay mann r ' ak him a friend to O all.I.' He is sllfte to make a compe- geht aviator in the Air Corps. X I f pf OSTER, EMILY KlEm7J Sweetness and quietness dominate Em's personality. She plans to enter business school to reach her goal of becoming a stenographer with a big concern. Because of her high commercial standing, she is bound to succeed. M ozmtaineer Cadettes Thespians Choral QPAJOVICH, HELENA . I J Charming Helen loves the classics and is very interested in airline radio and communications. She is going to make it her life work. With her personality, she is sure to succeed. Mountaineer Thespians Choral La, Tertulia Oratory J anus OSOSKI, JOAN ANN ' 'Joan' ' Joan, one of our office girls, has a pleasing personality and a charm- ing voice. Besides engaging in extra-curricular activities, Joan is an honor student. She is bound to succeed as a private secretary. Choral Cadette ratory f PA D IEL s 0 ' t admirers. B o i n s ur football m and oose his spo t as ' vor' e. His ambition s to be me' machinist. . u d ' This op - e 'or lad ' always l s xo.. I Q 5I9xllERffIQd ' i' J 7 fl h's eu iq l ho s- ji .- . servge ith ar ,.f ch is er fav N SerL'iorLibra.ry I ' adettes If fu .lin nlgar ofgfetg ld an 352' ub. 'e e 1 6 ' K, 8 J QU'- future PARRELL'i'MATHEW :cMatty:: Matty supplies the humor for 107. His rare jokes keep everyone in a gay mood. Best of luc t a grand guy with a swell per o aflllty. PA , ELL Oratory Petey f PARSONS LOIS Xiciiis 'rl serve a f ur a- 'H ' us us er t y L0'E 'sn' wor ' t he k a , , ,A a s n be und a ' . A quiet and sweet girl is Lo-E. D1-a ' chooli etey f 9 Collecting lrecords and reading goal occupy her spare moments. Her future plans are undecided. Her Cadegg S 'g S mming favorite sport is basketball. Thes Qrgjory PATTERSON, VIRGINIA PATTSi1lL.g2?ENE utnnnyu This fun-loving girl who enjoys a football game can also be found where there is music. Though her plans for the future are undecided, she is sure to be a success. Oratory This lovely blonde from 3E pos- sesses a very likeable disposition. She enjoys basketball a great deal. Entrance into the field of nursing is thisghonor student's post-grad- uate plan. Senior Library ' 53 V PERNESKI, ANTHONY Klcrabii The nickname of this lad is no indication of his disposition. He is happy when he is fishing or hunting. He intends to be a pro- fessional baseball player. PETOCK, MADELINE 17 c:Midgey: This charming miss, who excels on the dance floor, spends much of her time at basketball games. She plans to become a nurse. Lucky patients! PAULSHOCK, ROBERT nB0bu - Thistpopular lad's favorite sport is horseback riding. His job as house manager of Thespians is - being very well done. Bob's post- graduate plan is undecided, but he is sure to succeed in anything. Tlzespicms PECILE, JORDON Jordon Jordon is known by everyone as the super artist of H. H. S. This grand and outstanding fellow will surely graduate from art school with high honors. Thespiqns Le Cenacle Janus GELLY Doi 0 :P 'Q' A ,,. I L-bj'15IfJ'lEBILyflIj ,I6A'liIl3l.t V p, C -x X ' by QIVL7 A Q., . L x ' ' 1 , iv 1 1 I Vi For spite, lljaneu is af sweet Lmissi shex s :not painthig, xsliedcarl- be! oupd on, the dargceifloor. l rf ambition isto E?a'car 'er g1r1.' Q 111' ' ' I X X Cadettesfl La yivilia N Oraii' 1 KX .fg YLIA1 Ky 5 Q . A . fmt . J P Rss '12L, .LQIEI lp, g PET . W W A KG. , ,, I n , .lnterw Il VJ! NJ a X Ain rdent loveilgof p rts,,,Girg' .jiJUHally is ha ' l , ' S 9 1S 3- S Ssallrpsrafldnaf my his liness help him wi1ilfna,lQifuends.'XXQurge for He intends to b baseball player. 1 be 2 SUCCESS WW ' 1543 47 L 54 new, -he will PAVLINSKY, THERESA 4 urerryx 9 Terry, another one of our sweet commercial students, is both witty and friendly. Football and bas- ketball rank high in her line 'of sports, andlshe has a special de- light for music. . Cadettes Thespians Oratory PENDAL, MICHAEL I I I Mike, a ,quiet lad from Beaver Meadows, chooses baseball as his favorite sport. A vocational stu- dent, he is sure to succeed in future years as an electrician. PERCHAK, JOSEPH llJOe!5 This lad enjoys listening to an exciting game of baseball. Swim- ming also rates high with Joe. Upon leaving high school, he plans to become a truck driver. . t X X J PETRISKO, AGNES urrishn Tish, a really charming and at- tractive miss, is very interested in designing. After graduating, Tish plans to enter the Traphagen School for- Designing, where she will certainly succeed. . Cadettes Thespians Ph 'gra I levvjisqxjxx I 1 lst ets' f- rite s .. Becau eio ' iequ' i ' is welif e a iitcl s t s a oerve 1 '. Qf W! ' if ri ,,.5f'tnii.a eia'E:5g.r,zft.f...i- jeg g rggbfdsg With tnaorgc EEC OSIFIKIIXJSIIG sire, S z X If pari lr ettes he If ratory ET PE u , l J g x fa or is I d is a gk plan t a ai Q I K NX, T 0, ,XRVQ6 7 A grand sport and a 1'r und I fellow, Pete is defini ly n t to his class. His p s rail plan is to enter coll . Der Deutsche Vereiri f K xiii. . I'O SSI S Oratory x, ON X -. . p e f' ndl 0... 1 . v ' W v n Aki' r e er n ra t e p f ' S 1' t 1 ig e 11 5 l Thespz. s N? PETUCH, ANDREW llPitJ! Pit is all out for sports, but bas- ketball heads the list. His pleasant ways make him the likeable ,fellow h'e is. To be a mechanic is his fu- ture plan. , , 1 5l2f'iri,2 . 1 4-a-..lnNu..r' PHILLIPS, JOAN Nellie Mt. Laurel 3E would not be the same without her.' Joan's charming manner makes her the popular miss that she is. To be'a career girl is her goal. Thespians Swimming Cadettes Oratory Der Deutsche Verein Janus PLATCHKO, JOHN uJacku .Tack's favorite hobby is photog- raphy, but basketball and swim- ming rate high, too. Nothing but the best is wished to one as nice as Jack. Senior Library X 0 O O ' Y , :D rx s ett m s po ess outs n er 9 ahyfr sp e e ,L kgn up wi danc n g d att ng as 2. ' i ' 12 r i i I fig re plans Yi - I ., - fx f ff ' ' 11 -4 x '- Q5 If if-.N -, 'U fi 'g Mg,-.f'i,,gl ft + A l fi PICC-QI5A,,xGAT:HEISINgE. C cauhy1.ifmQthEff,0itithe eziyiiediansff A ofa the senior' Cl3.S'Sl.h'-I'I6IP3S9If1S5'Of lt humofis, appregiatedffbffallges ear, cially' on-'blue .Mondays ,--Hepflifefgc ambition isfltolbecorne aistetrlogtl, 7 raphersw . ' .M I gk T25 42- f, Thespians' Orcitboraf Y' 5: , Ofzdqtesf' - - ri -J . ,N ,- . ' I '..-Y ...Q ' PODLESNY, FRANCIS' ttKrut11 Krut, a quiet vocational student, spends most of his leisure time at football games. With the aid of his course in drafting he is bound tolbie a success in the engineering ie . POLLOCK, MARY LOUISE c :POuy1x This young lady proves to be a' smooth dancer. She serves well as president of Cadettes. College is her future goal, and then she plans to be a dental assistant. Cheerleaders Swimming Oratory Cadettes Le Cenacle Thespians Janus 55 ix sf if-fees , p ., K 7 POLUMBO, ANNA LOUISE PO LOUIS Annie park 91 Annie's hobbies are collecting This jovial fel an QL kes stamps and reading mystery sto- many friends H fri re- ries. Upon becominga nurse, she markssQ,S -'-iv : 4. - time is will certainly cheer the patients spent in s p' g, his avo ' 44.4 with her smile. by. A ' e plans to Choral Se'mIorLibrary Cadettes M ajorettes Thespians POPERNICK, MICHAEL Fundick Fundick is quite interested in the lumber industry, and his hobbies are fixing cars and cabinet-making. The future holds much for this boy. PUHAK, GEORGE Georgie George, a member of the Vocation- al Machine Shop, lists football as his favorite sport. This young man likes to travel. To become a pre- cision machinist is his life ambition. enter the business wor d. PROKOP, MICHAEL Hpron This fine lad, who isa member of Band, enjoys playing basketball and building model planes. I-Ie hopes to own an engineering com- pany someday. Le Ceriacle Ban? Orc PU ,J frrm . n I A ' ieu 5 nie' 'Q sical inter is in the iam.. , d' .' does Very i 1 orche a. This miss lans Hi enter th eld of nursing. Orchestra Thespicms Le Cenacle Cadeties c.J nNu.r 154-s PUSKAR, THOMAS uPuSSyn Pussy has a very keen sense of humor, and he is extremely inter- ested in.basketball. His post-grad- uate plan is to become a profes- sional ball player. Senior Library RABBITZ, JOHN Johnny This lad, whose main hobby is looking at pretty girls, is one of our great football players. He hopes to be a professional baseball player someday. W ' I if AN I 'px RX, AN, JQMARTHA X' X ntlia jj 3 g du lcer ly be ull without nse l morl ough her fu K h Tlivjtlilxh' lr ' y Wit and ure is ndecide , she will surely KN Vibes. essful.. 'KJ T iqfnsf La Tertulia if ii PYKOSH, NICHOLAS Nixun Nixun is one of our handsome vo- cational lads who has a host of friends. He selects swimming as his favorite sport and printing as a hobby. jp 557056 T!! ,J ieisrnlhfninpfe is collecting d- , s ' o egioys swim ming nd pl 54 the piano. Her future goal liesi he field of nurs- ing. Sen'ZorLibrary Choral Thespiams Le Ceraacle Ccidettes RECKLING, JAMES Reck Reck, a jovial member of 305, chooses dancing and swimming as his favorite hobbies. Architec- tural drawing is his favorite sub- ject. He is goin to become a sol- dier in the U. S.gArmy. 1 RECLA, ANN r:Honey1: Dancing and roller-skating are Honey's favorite pastimes. Being a student of home economics, she likes to cook and sew. The Il Dante Clubican rightly boast of her membership. Il Dante REINMILLER, ARLENE sum Charming Slim collects pins and pictures and reads murder mys- teries. Her future plans are. now uncertain, but her pleasant dis- position will help her to succeed. Swimming Cadettes REZNICK, ANDREW nR'u-Styx: A good student, Rusty possesses a fine sense of humor. Hunting or collecting wild-life pictures occu- pies his leisure time. He plans to become a state trooper after grad- uation. REED, ROBERT I ::Reedy1r Reedy, who possesses an amiable personality, can be found swim- ming in his leisure time. Reedy also has a special talent, whistling. His post-graduate plan is farming. cho- Choral Cadettes RILKO, GEORGE I GClem!l George's keen sense of humor bills him as a favorite with his class- mates. Sports are a favorite with him. This comedian will be an as- set to Uncle Sam's Navy. 1543 n.J'QNLJ.I' ,V 5IgiHlMER, HAROLD There's never a dull mpment when this carefree lad is around. Swim- ming is at the head of his list in the line of sports. He plans to enter the Coast Guard. ROBERT , M RGARFT 1 'M 8 I if swee las eg can be vessu s s f af jjiiga A iajof f to s 'A 5 a . - l a r ,o t, li . of a cia e is siire tzvbe S130- c . T spians La Tertulia Ca ettes Swimming ROMZQN, NfAYAl9 a ll ff it B . -fi J, P.FtiQrg5tX e ntni es is one of 3- i ,. speechtjagsf ,. fX 'ily hjb-Ltakiggvt Ship 1? tying ff' R Cross Cade s Thespi ns La Tertulia Oratory RIZZO, SANDY 5lDuSty!! Quiet, capable Dusty is a favorite with all at H. H. S. He is excep- tionally fond of all sports and has chosen to become a professional baseball player after graduation. RODRIGUEZ, ANA MARIA llAnaJ1 Versatile Ana loves to travel, sew, draw, and play the trombone, but her main ambition is to produce a Broadway musical. Good luck at Traphagen College, Ana. Thespians Cadettes Photography ROM G NE I I 'el .Y E . h A ical da! n is .r w t ri the n rld. va ' 'e is an ard as a l-f i a con- stant fol er o e game. Thespi s Il Dante Cadettes Photography 57 V ROOTS, JOHN Rootsy printer. ROSKOS, JOHN Tima ever he undertakes. ' 'Jingles Basketball is Rootsy's main inter- est, and his many friends prove he is an all-round fellow. After grad- uation Rootsy plans to become a Jovial Tima is interested in all sports, but fishing is his favorite. His future plans are undecided, but he is bound to succeed in what- ROWE, NINA MAE Although a quiet lass, Jingles has a host of friends. She likes to spend her leisure time swimming or cheering for our team at the games. Her future plan is a career in nurs- ing. Janus Oratory La. Tertulia Mountaineer Red Cross ROSENBERG, MARILYN - Rosie This fun-loving gal is an enjoyable companion. She occupies her time spending money or going to the movies. She intends to become an air hostess. Le Cenacle Cadettes Thespians ROVNACK, ELEANOR HEI!! This lovable miss is greatly inter- ested in music. El lists playing the piano as her hobby and always en- joys a good game of baseball. She is sure to succeed as a music teach- er. RUSNAK, JOHN 4cRuSty:1 When not playing baseball or foot- ball, Rusty can be found having a good time with his many friends. He is sure to succeed in the me- chanical field. ..lnNu.r1s 4a RUSNOCK, BERNARD r :I-Ierbyx 9 Listening to the radio, going to the movies, and attending all the foot- ball games occupy most of Herby's time. This jovial lad chooses his- tory as his favorite subject. Diggers RZONSKI, ANNA Annie Annie's lovely voice is pleasing to the ear. She' plans to continue her musical training. Her sweet man- ner and special talent will aid her in becoming a success. Advanced Chorus Choral Oratory Thespians Le Cenacle Swimming .N hx I J SABIA, Ilvlrcl rl i'NLl1CY,'AxQjMeXJ ix i. , fx Lu y, anclitherxof Xtllgev fine girls frdi:lnXtQl1i-5flI1ome.QtEpon9niicsQsilQe- pa tlpggen' l'kesUs udying pa ian anais' an ylxive member 'o' the Il Dante Clu' . Sulccess,t'oJ a future beautician. QVT. i Il Dante 3 58 RYBA, JOHN ilmshil Fish is always a fan of our basket- ball team. As far as hobbies are concerned, photography interests him most. His post-graduate plan is to enter the field of medicine. SABIA, JOHN I, Clsabull 61435741 earns H in eres e J a d J, Sm 1 . SABOL, -RAYMOND uRayH One of our best cabinet-makers, Ray is well-liked by all. He is always found in the midst of fun'. Ray's pleasant ways insure his success for the future. SACHS, ARTHUR KKArtJ1 Serving capably as a stage crew member, Art is an ardent football fan. This shy lad lists German as his favorite subject. He hopes to enter Penn State upon graduating. SALAZER, RITA Binkles' ' Binkles is the prize sales-girl in one of the local department stores. Incidentally, salesmanship is her hobby. Upon graduation she plans to attend Columbia University to study medicine. Thespians Cadettes V 1 Der Deutsche Verein SALVATEGRRA, 1,ORES j SANT-ORE, IRENE Ejzyya' A! usandyn Where 141 S Fm. fb'-P4 ' 7Collecting popular records, travel- the S 9' VY- JOVI film' 'il K , ing, and reading are Sandy's favor- b 1' rf? mberfglfeif er as Comf 0 ite hobbies. She doesn't miss any , ap' an 0 -1. P in tate of our H. H. s. games. She plans Saw? S W - 9 3 ly to become an office worker in the Thespran gdetgasfffi O A 'to future' RN L V l , Mountaineer Thespians Oratory iffy SASSO, ROSEMARIE ,E-N IQEIOLAS Rosie . appe'-Q 6' fly uv X' Rosie is an outstanding member 5Nickie5gla1ms rriovaes books, of our class and a capable associate , and .eleepingias histho 'e d is alsbfga corneili timid prank . He wins ,es tdibe me a lst after srl ligation., 'A editor of. the Janus. Her favorite pastime IS music. Her future as a nurse IS sure to be successful. Mountaineer Janus Le Cenacle Thespians Oratory Cadettes Choral 54 Q LIJ' Jwg, 1 ,CA N SCALLION, LW-N533-i 1 Duke 2. l l l l J 1 ' ' ,: 1' 3, T C lp' -' fessi Qhal 5. 5'-is: 9 If -f.- after rad: - is s EJ sful. andso 4 -f' breeyr' '- aealic s and ns to become a pro SCATTON, ANGELINE xcAngiery Fun-loving Angie can usually be heard softly singing the latest bal- lads in homeroom 1W. She plans to become a telephone operator after graduation. Her success is assured in this field. Choral Cadettes Il Dante l is SGI-IMEER, WILLIAM ,5,'.l,i' ' J UBQEYU Fw M 'leepilng and eating are Billyis hob- X'-,. biesJQI'nladdition toltjliils, he is quite ly thegomedian. The Navy will be Y -, pleased with tlris package of fun. .J I1 im rieaiaail VT FU J Jw X ,' I f f v This competent treasurer of Hi-Y is a greatpal to everyone. All sports are favorites with him. To be a businessman in the executive capacity is his goal. Le Cenacle Hi-Y SCHMEER, JOAN ujpugu Pug, af Vo ' e because o her x- celle cing ability cap ly fill e po 0 ain, the c erleade fter a 'on she plans to ecome pr ional dancer. Thespians Swimming Oratory Cheerleaders Cadettes Janus SCHNEIDER, HARRY c1Harry:r Harry, a member of the Printing Department of the Vocational School, possesses a special talent, playing the trumpet. Upon grad- uation he intends to make printing his life work. 59 ,ff -l x N 0' X X? X HOFIXLD ALIETUTEIKT vAHe rs f xx X . X le is spo. - -X ded llazdxwho nJ ten atchui ,ix 'or e 'ova as l game QI-Ie ans bi xcigfhe a ly usiness ner ter - ad ng fr high schciol. SEIDEL, THELMA ' 'Thelma' ' Witty, well-liked, and friendly best describe Thelma. She choos- es basketball and swimming as her favorite sports. Upon graduation she plans to enter the secretarial fie d. Swimming Thespians Cadettes SEKERAK, MICHAEL ' 'Mickey' ' Gliding smoothly over the ice on silver skates is Mickey's idea of a wonderful time. He enjoys chem- istry and hopes to enter Villanova College to become an engineer. Diggers Choral SEBIA, JOSEPH HJOeIr Joe, one of our top athletes, is a likeable lad. Besides football, base- ball ranks high with him in the line of sports. His post-graduate plan is to become a major league baseball player. SEKERAK, DOLORES Dolores This charming miss, who is an honor student, has won many friends. ,She is a Very efficient Mountaineer staff I member. After graduation Dolores plans to do office work. Thespians Diggers Mountaineer Oratory SeniorLibrary Janus SHELBY, JOHN Shorty Shorty is the teachers' delight. He is a favorite for his friendliness to all. Although his future plans are uncertain, likeable John will be successful in any field. Diggers Stamp Senior Library Thespians Lincoln Debating ..lnNu.r1s 4-a SHO CKLEY, WILLIAM lCBi11!7 1 u 8dTnGQhe ?s1o f ce. irgjepis-sincere in o s, thing but ess a ' h y. fi iie :1g?ai a ht- SHULTZ, CLYDE nclyden Dark-haired Clyde has 'a special way of givingloutfwith a hot tune on his' clarinet. His life ambition is tomake apmillion dollars. SILVERMAN, BEVERLY nBeVy!2 Bevy has a special talent, writing short stories. Bowling is one of her favorite sports. Her charming manner will be a help in her future career as a business woman. Senior Library Cadeiies Thespians Mozcniaineer Oratory Le Cenacle 60 l SHOTT, LOUIS f Louie l Louie is a great comedian and con- sequently is always ready for a prank. He is a great football fan. In the future he plans to become a radio technician. ' SIEROSLAWSKI, BARBARA ' 'Blondie This blonde is very- congenial to everyone. She rates drawing and sports asfthe best ways to spend her leisure time. In, the future Blondie plans to become an air hostess. SIMCHAK, EUGENE A-tGenev1 Gene, who hails from Beaver Meadows, is a vocational student. If he isn't attending a football game, he can be found following the call of Issac Walton, fishing. He plans to become an electrical engineer. I r . . l .fl B . as f I-J F QR Q2 as W- O GJ C. X XQVXELSMETGERALD ri.. .va 94 eirrynizlthe clagih-umorist of 101. e e ' ys layjkng a good game of Xe: ase,H'all .in ' leisure time. His pqgt-gradu plans are as yet indefinite. SIPPEL, JACK llsiph This curly-haired lad can always be recognized as he strolls through the corridors of H. H. S. Acting is one of his special talents. Sip plans to study medicine. ' ,' ' General Assembly Thespicms La. Tertulia X Hi-Y src np A EHREW SINEX, ELLEN ' 'Butch' ' Ellen, a commercial student, wins many friends through her quiet but charming manner. Her present letter-writing hobby will aid her to be successful as a stenographer. SISOCK, HELEN KKHOney!Y Honey's spare moments are spent at her favorite pastime, dancing. Football and basketball rank high on her list of favorite sports. This cheerful lass chooses nursing as her post-graduate profession. C acletiesbb My fbsjflsxu ski, R112 1 , ffnndgli rzzffjp I 1 I , , , Efgreat fqfimrteiack on our Th-' cs! e -d charng' g la ail X 'K ptfal teamZ add considerable ' ' frghsfa the nnex S-e N, ' gcllor to S. ' isu psts of ad- lowing ll the f ballnnd et- 'x miri g friiends s e e x lf be ball Q mes? t 'shes a fine N all spec 1 in Y , ffl nl? ti, n. girl in h Eg?- . r ,I . ' ,V N Qt ' U! Il X, ' I Thespians jg' mg Pl ' U I X I . I l I - SKURKA, EDWARD SLECTON, LEO Commissioner Slick Commissioner is one of our fun- loving seniors who keeps the class gay and full of laughter. Hunting and fishing rank highest on his list of sports. His plans for the future are undecided. SMERKANICH, PAUL ' 'Smerkyn There is never 2. dull moment when Smerky is around. This fun-loving lad chooses photography as his hobby, while basketball is one of his favorite sports. His plans for the future are indefinite. Ba 2 sfs-fi E' SM ,DAVID Dave veig-one our cap ble stock- ro ' bo ootball ' is pop- lar a ' f rite . He plans w A ell elephone nykinn e future. Slick is one of our boys who enjoys hunting. His plans for the future are undecided as yet, but no mat- ter what he undertakes, he is sure to be successful. . SMITH, CORA Smitty Smitty, a girl with sparkling eyes and, a pleasing, personality, enjoys swimming as a form of recreation. Her plans after graduation are un- decided, but this lass is sure to succeed. 9 1' T Q l f 1 ,,' Ii' I A JNEDEIQ, RIOBERT if , ,- A'Leshf1i4? 'xg' ' J , Xl, U l 'l i' Leshkoss ambition is to be an avi- ator in the Naval Air fForce. Lfln ju, the line of sp ts he tllgrfglgsgfootbxalb is tops.,sHis I 'tty Le arks-will al- ways' be Uemembered .by his friends' , j A. , jf 4' 61 if W G f SODITUS, ARLENE P K, J IIISKEPH nrlzidyu us phiey Tidy is a lovable girl who is always the life of a party. Swimming oc- cupies most of her spare time. She is certain to succeed in her chosen field of dress designing. Cadeites Le Cenacle Senior Library SOFRANKO, BARBARA Barbie This well-liked lassie is musically inclined. Most of her spare time is spent by playing the piano or singing. Every future patient of Barbie's will surely have a cheer- ful nurse. Choral Advanced Chorus Le Cenacle SOTACK, JOSEPH uJOeu Joe, a likeable curly-haired lad, chooses -photography as his hobby. He also enjoys a good basketball game. Upon graduating, he plans to attend Penn State'Center and later become a chemist. nf 1 I gfne spe .as H- at re time nting, M414 playing football. In f Ji :pin 1 classes he puts electricit if imap of the list of subjects. He aspi esyto be an electrician. SOFRANKO, JOHN usafu This lively vocational lad from 305 likes nothing better than swim- ming, camping, and traveling. With his fine character, he will cer- tainly make a successful engineer. SPEVAK, FRANK ' 'Frank Frank, a fun-loving fellow, would like to enter the Navy upon grad- uation. His jovial remarks and en- viable disposition are sure to bring success his way. .J n.Nu.r'1 4a STACKHOUSE, ANONA Anona Anona can usually be found read- ing, dancing, or ice skating. She has won a host of friends in H. H. S. and is sure to Win more in her chosen career of nursing. Cadeties Oratory Thespians Der Deutsche Verein S , T , ' 'Ste tegis rie who know 5. She is 1 gind in the midst. of all the un. Her future plan is to become a beautician. Cadettes Thespians STOLL, RUTHE MAE Shorty'f This tiny miss ,is jollyand friendly toward all. Playing the piano and singing are her special talents. With her sunnydisposition, she is sure tobe a successful receptionist. Advanced Chorus Thespians Choral Cadettes 62 STEFANICK, JOHN stef Traveling is Stef's idea of fun. He can often be found cheering our football team on to victory. His life ambition is to become a tool and die-maker, but he is joining the Navy first. . -Q ,Q y , sfligsii, 'ff' 17-J 'hBfl5beP'Uf .X Q . t gf M t if Tubber's iiitlere t 'enter ar ndlmjisic. ith his xop.'61'De .,NL hl make Jaz andckhsu 'Sh - '- llEess s life ani itioiiagg o bgom n a rn, ber 'Qi' a fagxllousfjl d. j .f .I Il Dante ' ' Band STONE, WALTER ustonyu Stony's favorite hobby and future vocation lies in the field of photog- raphy. Although he enjoys all sports, basketball ranks highest with him. He is bound to be a suc- cess. l SUPER, LENORE ul'-'een Lee, one of our most pleasant se- niors, possesses an enviable report card. This lively lassie enjoys swimming and cheering at our bas- ketball games. Nursing is- her goal upon graduation. ' Thespians Oratory Cadettes Le Cenacle TALKOWSKI, THOMAS llTOml 1 Tom has won the admiration of all his classmates with his pleasant manner. He lists hockey as his favorite sport. To1n's future am- bition is to become an aviator. Q el lpgutliwya' -X6 0.9 1, - , P lla . fe , lo h 51tlS 1de'gr-viii 5 shi O 1 H11 t' ov .-lr ? 1l y s 1 . , .. OW!! igiiw fa SWANK, WILLIAM Bill ' Handsome Bill is a prize commer- cial student, who is a favorite with our fair sex. He plans to be a machinist when he graduates. TANNER, MICHAEL Mike Mike, who is a jovial lad, chooses playing baseball and the trumpet as his hobbies. This future civil engineer plans to attend Penn State after graduation. THOMAS, DOROTHY . KKTrixy1! 96,Trixy is a quiet senior who plans to become a secretary after grad- uation. Dancing, reading, and playing the piano are her favorite hobbies. Basketball rates tops with her. 1545 ..ln u.r sign . 'X gk.. ' 'Janet' ' upon graduation. Sy,lv1 THOMAS, JANET One of our peppy yell-kings is Jan- et, who has won many friends with her smile. She is vice-president of G. O. C. and secretary of the Swim- ming Club. College is J anet's goal Swimming Oratory Thespians Cheerleaders Cadettes N L IA a l oos l an 1 ES, ,Syl ' h ' nner to d mmi e a e spo 1 , o l 5 ' as ' f . ' . This Q u ' BP ' ' ssl ans r n r er s a b ei . ZR 0 I1 1'S9 Ad rus Cad :4DonJl Swzmming Oratory TOMBASCO, DONALD This tall, lively lad enjoys the fast sport of hockey and is very inter- ested in chemistry. He is sure to be an excellent tradesman because of his experience in shopwork. TIER, HELEN Helen Helping to cheer our team to vic- tory this year, this .friendly girl is an ardent football fan. Helen plans to become a proprietress of an exclusive women's shop. TOKASH, JOHN l - Johnny adage in-eww? e. es e c o sp re tide o' g fish- ing, a d 'v1ng. o k to a future accountant. TOMUSHAK, REGINA , Jeanne 7 Jeanne with the light brown hair can be found dancing every Satur- day and Sunday evenings. She is also an ardent sports' fan. She's bound to 'be'a success in the busi- ness world. Cadettes 63 VASINDA, CLAIRE Claire Sincere, fun-loving, and smiling describe Claire. Her hobbies are dancing and listening to radio pro- gllams. he plans to be a dress de-. neu ter graduation J Wldtfftwfi' TRENTLY, MARY TBIQANCM Q91-IOLAS Mat L xx XV' f' Nic , A Demure Mat has a charming per- A Th' capablefisgcdxlbrolgm My is sonality and 'ready smile. Lucky ga Elie: of the s hool's tall dark the duties of an air hostess. TURCER, STEPHEN Toots Hunting is the hobby Toots enjoys most. He chooses basketball as his favorite sport. The future plans of this lad are to attend college and to study mechanical engineering. ULANOSKI, CHESTER Chet There's never adull moment when Chet's around. With his pleasant personality, he keeps the class in ahappy mood. He spends his lei- sure time swimming and attend- ing baseball games. ' QQ,yo3'1Ags Stew Stew's personality, and participation in ties make him one of the most pop- ular and versatile lads in H. H. S. His future is undecided, but he will be a success in any field Hi-Y J passengers will be assured of per-,f 'mild handsome lads. His favorite fect service when Mat performs' sport is basketball. As yet he is undecided about his future. TURICK, DOROTHY I :D-Turr 3 D-Tur is full of vim, vigor, and vitality. With her charming man- ners, she gains many friends. One as wonderful as she is bound to succeed. VACCARO, JOSEPH nJOeu Joe, an electricity student, is a fun- loving lad. With a trusty gun on his shoulder he goes out on his favorite hobby, hunting. VVhen Joe graduates, the Navy will gain a fine electrician. V ' Qfrffiigffiff .W vin L Qnacle A0 'lt 11 e app e if MW Y' 'jf' I e s S ggaf ovi lad dnd lfrie to Best My flu it ' ,V fu under- nt 92 VIDA, -EVELYN - s:EYe1yn1y Happy-go-1ucky,best describes this outstanding senior lass. Interested in ice-skating, swimming, and Band, Evelyn's spare time is well occiipied. A Band Cadettes Orchestra La Tertulia 64 her , SHELDON ' 'Shelden' ' Here is the life of any party. His terrific sense of humor is appreci- ated by all who know him. His post-graduate plan is to enter the field of radio. adsl WAGNER, ELINOR srElH El is one of our quiet, reserved girls, but she still has many friends. She is quite an active participant in extra-curricular activities. To become a dental technician is her life ambition. Thaspicms Der Deutsche Verein WALSHOCK, DOLORES I a,5LJ5VYauyH , .ff 61dV,L7f?aJlly is a-ver pgefwlf giitafrexm! w-'fflbdidf W4 r 'ng a l ff : 7 are her 'n e . -7. 61- efvln l t ' A ' WALP, WILBUR K K'Web!7 Web reveals that his favorite hob- by is hunting, while much of his spare time is spent playing base- ball. Web's post-graduate plan is cabinet-making. WANCO, RONALD Ronnie Ronnie's keen sense of humor and broad imagination endear him to many. He likes music and is a prominent member of the Ad- vanced Chorus. fildvahced Chorus , J a 'ar 1 I, es ,' .-r.n 4, ag si' A --G' Mfr. . . v fl, R7 7 5 ' f M zespians Caclettes I l Dante WARD, CATHERINE A scathyu A quiet, friendly lass is little Cathy. To occupy her leisure time, she enjoys dancing and swimming. Although her future plans are un- decided, she is sure to be successful in any of her undertakings. Cadettes Thespifms WASCHKO, JAMES A :Ji1,nn,1y: 1 Horseback riding and football oc- cupy most of Jimmy's time. He brings many happy times to his homeroom with his humorous dis- position. To be an engineer is his' life ambition. 1543 HAndy7: WASHKO, ANDREW A good sport and a wonderful per- son best describe Andy. His favor- ite sports are swimming and foot- ball,while photography and wood- carving are his hobbies. His future plans are undecided. WATRO, NICHOLAS Torpedo Torpedo's ambition is to become an auto-body expert. Football and camping take up most of his spare time. With his friendly manner, he is sure to find his place in the world. WENDEL, J EANNE Jeanne Swimming and dancing are Jeanne's main interests. She is known for the fashionable styles she introduces into H. H. S. A valuable member of our class, she is sure to have a bright future. Swimming Oratory La Tertulia Thespiahs Cadettes WATRO, DOROTHY 1fDot!: Dot, one of our charming seniors, is a familiar and capable office helper. She enjoys music and cen- ters her activities around it. To enter the business world is her fu- ture plan. Choral Cadetjes Advanced Chorus Oralory ,WELKIE, GEORGE x 'fGeorge .-I: fi . Geoifge ,is, haipp ,fgoglucky lad whoige't'sffalzin'g' vvi'tb'a1iy,one.fHe likes to-,sperfd 'his time ,listen1ng 1.'b radio programs 'tifswfnmirigc ,Jie is sure to be a success in theffxitpre. ,,' T'- 1 --1.3 Jr- L-fr, Q..-' La Tertulia If-ge' 1 WERSINGER, JOHN Jack 1 ca M25 .iflent d Th fi hw- mir S is Eesti' abili ? ' s . Jack pe d' ,is iii e' Tlay ing tlie X afit-s3anBJigarined?i One as friendly? nd to succeed. J arms '-Viva' N 65 WERSINGER, ROBERT uBObH Bob, one of our vocational boys, is an all-round sports' fan. He is an asset to our track team. His post-graduate plans include join- ing the Marines. WILTSIE, DAVID Wish This blue-eyed, good-looking fel- low, whose report card is envied by many, has an outstanding person- ality. He serves capably as the senior editor of the Janus. He is certain to succeed as a doctor. 1 'i r WIETEHA, FLORBNCE .'7FlQssie ' , x Here,f definitely, la combination of beauty and brains. Qf'F1OSSle,S scholastic record is-. something to be proud of. ,,She finds much inter- est inlwriting 'to foreign pen pals. A . i Choral 'N' Oratory Cqdeltes Janus nw! WINTERS, HARRY HI-Iarryu Dancing and hunting occupy the greater part of Harry's life, al- though he always has time for his friends. H. H. S. is proud of this boy who enlisted in the service. Thespiavvs Lincoln Debating Le Cenacle JGVWS KANICZ, NICHOLAS YANICK, EMIL ek Moon 'c , one our top athletes and . Being the outdoor type, this quiet co-ca ain of our tball lad has his time taken up with am,i lik ble lad who' aded fishing and hunting. Having won for s cess. will a'lw s be re- the hearts of his classmates, Moon m ere' f m able wit. is sure to succeed. I V. ' if i 1 ip . . . 1 i , ' 'f YANUZZI, CAMILLE ' lr Z , 'W 2 ' I RV . - Ca,rhi1le , 5' A John U, , 5 .W A ,X 1 I b , Camille, with her ,,sweet..persori1al- .To 65 e, a re nt of 'A 11, es ' ' ity, has a-host ofwfriends. As ,er - he is an a - ound- QE, favorite sport she chooses basket- '. ba l 1 ball as 1 or1 ball. Liked by one and all, she is . Ol t, . o ' p u 1 .a very popular' girl. , p ns to co es -ig Cadeites Oratory Thespicms . i 1 1 YOST, ELMER YOUR CON TANCE ,,E1,, onm Here is a jovial fellow who can al- 56118 hifi fr I:3d3QigZig?E,Ii ways be found with a smile on his th eu elephb Company will face' E1 ls always Wlumg to lend be atl increased when Connie 9' heipmg hand' Baseball rates en its service. Lots of success tops in his line of sports. to you- YURA, THERESA Chickie Chickie is well known for her de- pendability and is the proud pos- sessor of many friends. Basketball is her favorite sport, and music, her hobby. Success to you as a nurse, Chickie. Le Cenacle Adva'ncedChorus Choral 66 YUREK, THERESA rrrlwerryu Terry, an academic honor student, makes herself quite popular by her versatility and jovial manner. Dancing is her pastime, and to become a doctor is her life ambi- tion. J anus Oratory Le Cenacle Cadettes . ' ' x X. -,B K 1 xr YQ 3 RSO JOSEPH r oe!! ' a v a e t o n i ' s u nt, pla t m h ni '- n ing at ive 1 His Q gh ' eisure ti is spent ,wor 'n on fulto A e. Manly he be suk cess- u ' anyt g e lgnderta es. I ZAITS, ROSE MARY Rosie This attractive miss has a person- ality that has won her many friends. She enjoys dancing and playing the piano. To enter the business world is her future plan. 'qa f3P -. Q , --1 Chord? Oratory I Z Dantcjqf' A5101 Qjheapians Cadettes ' 6'r5i i.,9?i .5 fy X- -x 3 ,It-f ZABNQ3' sf .S f Y-sw.: v A f -'I A 1 'lf ,. ' f is mei . 52 Jvc-V 5 . z1sEK, JOHN Qu Lji35 -5ign'5J 'I-'77fNjff7'UQj Johnnie ,7Hurrror NDlL1S. birfspmalit. best' -de?-. t, C ECU ,scjib ejifhisziay ,fprigtfibrliiss-o o u'r i ec1ass,!?B'zE?1ny? .spends heijlelsure time s mmiiggydyvghng poetry. I-Ter life ainbitionatsistg be a dieti- ci an. ,f Q, Thespians Choral C adettes Swimming Oratory ZOLA, NEIL K6Nei17 7 This class romeo has distinguished himself by his excellent dancing. Neil's friendly attitude makes him well-liked by all. His ambition is to become an actor. ' This quiet commercial student plays quoits in his spare time. Johnnie's pleasing personality is sure to help him in his chosen ca- reer as publi accountan il. :tid ii fflilf ll gwgij ii iii ' lord all Thespians his astra- ai .3 'an N u ' 1',Q.E' v Q . W it f . 1 -7' 1 EV MW'iH 1f O- of A, ,,.. -f'h J ' Q ix - X - X LOWRY MAURER Mm allay!! For her sparkling personality, for serving capably as Swimming Club president, and for holding various of- fices in other clubs, this sweet miss has been bestowed with the title of Miss High School by the popular vote of our student body. JOSEPH DUDECK Ma. ,High Sdmal Joseph Dudeck, successfully lead- ing our football team through many victories as co-captain, Winning the office of City Treasurer in our school elections, and possessing a dynamic personality, was chosen from the class of '48 as Mr. High School. Kliaze guaxf Zififufzefz JAMES GEFFERT Um Eaml My three years in the Hazleton Senior High School Band have shown me that the partic- ipant receives more from music than the non-participant realizes. Some students believe that a band member's aim upon entering the organization and leaving it three years later is an easy credit. The degree of advancement offered by a band is not understood by an individual who entertains such beliefs. An overture of accelerated rhythm or a heavy concert band arrange- ment with various and confusing tempos provides the indulgent with an insight to finer musical aspirations. Music is our means of transition to nature. A love for the beauty of nature is in- fused into the band member by the rhythmic strains of Waltz of the Flowers by Tschaikow- sky, while John Phillip Sousa's Stars and Stripes Fo rever sends a patriotic thrill to the listener through the musician. It has been said: Travel broadens the mind. Figuratively speaking, my band work during the past three years has been my magic carpet for my travels around the world. Our rendition of Q In a Persian Market swept me through the bustling streets in a Persian City. I saw the jugglers put on their act, I heard the snake charmers playing their weird melodies 5 I saw beggars in the streets crying, Alms! Alms! g I saw royalty in the person of the Queen enter the scene causing a hush to fall upon the market place. My band work carried me south of the border in Caribbean Fantasy where I saw the senoritas and caballeros dancing in the streets amid the beating of tom-toms and the clicking of castanets. In Song of the South I traveled through the Old South and heard the plantation slaves singing the beautiful south- ern ballads for which they are noted. In this respect alone the fecundity of my band work would suffice. Does a band build character? The traits of character which develop from band work are innumerable. I firmly believe that the band possesses more potential character building out- lets than are offered in any other classroom in our school. Playing at football and basketball games, in parades, at community functions, in a concert, orin an assembly requires something more than intonation. The director must have confidence in his band personnel when he calls a practice. Thus, he feels assured that each member is dependable and co-operative. Care of school instruments requires responsibility. Solo appearances by a band member call for ini- tiative and self-reliance. To be a success in our band, one must possess tact in order to live each band period harmoniously with his fellow members. Responsibility, dependability, ini- tiative, tact, teamwork, and self-reliance are but a few of the traits derived from band work. To the school, the Hazleton High School Band means a group of musicians who will repre- sent the school in parades and at games. To the community, it means a group of sixty-five C655 uniformed persons available at any time to march in a parade or to play at some community function. To me, the Hazleton High School Band means an opportunity to obtain something more than the knowledge of academic subjects. It is a means of expressing my feelings in music, for there is a song for every mood. 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E 916162 -2 ANTHONY HYDE President of the Semor Class General Assembly, and Student Councll and Captain f the Basketball Squad -,l l ij ih- NANCY KLINE Associate Eclxtor of the Janus Publicity Director of Thespxans, and Pro h gzaxn C axrman of Dug JOHN KROBOCK Treasurer of the Senlor i 5- Class Football, and X Baseball 5 S. ll. qi O 'o I slr! 6 '6 I w N .. i jf. ,, Qgigs 'gb' .32 In ., . Ili . , p 'Q Fx W 1 .ll x if m ug .' 5 VIRGIL 1 ff MARCINKEVICH Editor-in-Chief of the Janus, President 'of Le Cenacle, Reporter of Or- atory and Diggers, and Honor Student. ,,- 2 l 9 Q LOWRY MAURER Miss High Scl1ool,-Presi- dent of Swimming Club, Secretary of Thespians, Secretary of Cadettes, Circulation Manager of the Janus, Assistant Bus- iness Manager of Ora- tory, and Secretary of the 7 ,Z if IWTUTTT JOHN. MAYLATH Vice-President ofthe Sen- ior Class, Student Council and General As- sembly, Football, A and Track. Senior Class. Y, 1' lf- OF new .J UTTUTI MARY LOUISE POLLOCK Presidentof Cadettes,Sen- ior Editor of the Janus, Recorder of Points for Or- atory, Make-up Chair- man of Thespians, and Cheerleader. - I I A J u I. , ' N Agri !! q 4 , 1 3 i . Wk 1 L f,!f y .2 Z! ..f .2 . -2 -,J 'E'tJ-U7 S R nw JOAN SCHMEER Circulation Manager of the Janus, Co-Captain of Cheerleaders, Recorder of Points for Thespians, General Manager of Or- Z atory, and Program Y Chairman of Cadettes' Sports Editor of the Jan- us Make up Chairman I1 S V l of 'Thespie:ns, and Honor x Student. STEWART VEALE Tioga President of Canteen, I 1 X I. 'r w. 'xl 1' Zi 1 ,It I . by , x w N WJ N , .0 -,F I .... ..-Ls, K ' 1 ' ' 'I'A4l:f'if1 qi' Lx , ,Icy RN, y II IIIISEQII, 1 l .I pi, I :ZIQQLEE1 . I .. mv.. ff Q ': X- X I 'T f-. ' W 23: .. , I I IJ II.IIIIeIgIIk3!fAr . .I .II I, I , I ,II . 1? I .5?'h.7-1 -gvqpks.-:!w,LTHI , 1 , .' N 4 I 1-I +. I I I . fx ' . - cp , , ...A 1 ' I, 5 ,fit XV 4 - 2 'G l - - X 'N - f .' ' .F 3' il V' 5 .' . 1' ff? 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I-.ff .YF W'-.cggff-.,.i'q?5--' . e T ...,...I......u..f fad Wd! and 7Mfa.men,Z' of Me Glau af 1948 Timeh9:03 ff' Place-Raleigh We, the class of 1948, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to the most deserving of the class of 1949 the following talents, traits, and trib- ulations: Unto Frank J edlicka, Robert Paulshock's acting ability. Unto Gene Belletiere, Nick Ledger's proficiency in basketball. Unto Joan Kennedy, the New Look possessed by Rosalind Frumkin. Unto the G. O. C., another executive as efficient as Louise Kohler. Unto the Mountaineer Staff, another sports editor like Jim Geffert. Unto Mike Scatton, Larry Lingle's title of Senior Class Angel . Unto the office staff, more workers as capable as Dorothy Watro and Dorothy Charney. Unto Paul Williams, Dolores Salvaterra's title of Glass Nut . Unto Tommy Geffert, the smoothness which Dave Smith exhibits on the dance floor. Unto Jean Brisiel, the ease with which Joan Phillips glides through the water. Unto the science department, another Joe Sotack. Unto Louie Fedullo, Danny Paisley's end-running ability. Unto Betty Harlor, Jean Lovrinic's honor cards. Unto Ruth Geary, the personality of Lowry Maurer. Unto Paul Tomasick, Eugene Buglio's musical skill. Unto Joe Undeck, Johnny Krobock's ability to make the girls swoon. 1 78 X. Unto some lucky junior, the fun Virgil Marcinkevich has as editor of the Janus. Unto Unto and Robert Diefenderfer. Betty Purcell, the cheerleading pep of Joan Schmeer. the stage crew, another pair of willing workers like Arthur Sachs Unto Pauline Revak, Charlotte Anne Farber's vocal ability. Unto some popular fellow, Sonny Hyde's secret for attracting class offices. Unto the Thespian Club, another president like Joan T. Parente. Unto next year's Janus typist, June Hoffman's accuracy at the keyboard. Unto some junior girl, Ellen Patterson's fitting title of Betty . Unto the Mountaineer business staff, another pair of competent workers like Betty Homa and Dolores Sekerak. Unto Joe Perini, another successful year on the swimming team. Unto three deserving juniors, the associate editorships of the Mountaineer held by Marilyn George, Sally Ann Bast, and Mary Monahan. Unto the junior class, another orator like Nancy Kline. . 1 Unto the boys in the vocational department, another year of practical jo ces. Unto next year's band, another president like Bob Holman. Unto Jean McCluskey, Gloria Petronio's smile. Unto Miss Gettinger, another English student like David Gildenberg. This document has been drawn up and legally witnessed by the following: I. C. You j 5 Emilia wwf WL ,J , V, , 1 I ffl 57, i ff -fn W jf fy uf ' af' J! Inj! lllqi XV! fi.9'j .- 71 ' ' J fy ' f ' - my ' . rift wwf riff 1 my .. J .- u I-'iz - . gi..sj5:.:F i ' -' I ' d ev-':. i'. . ,Will-' . ' 255, 1 .-w f 'Y -ef - '-fm'f- 395521-'1L'i?,fnr'r1:f u vii .- ! !i5'--,-.TP ' Ox LQ--l -'.'i'1' 'hi' .A : '11-:,f ' if 'W' ' ' ., ' . . .' vl ' . yv H . f 0 oe' , 'f -1.i-.Ll1..f.u.-xla . ua.,-. A . l-.-. ' . 'QI' '!'1I?.Lfl'f? i- te Q ., ......m11r:1'f.-- . gfrfiwa-un:-Tff.ef1f, fe - - H 5,4-za: J . 'dIiu -V-' 469' xi ZX' '.-525 m..-mi'1sv.'b.'VIiqua-1 I hiwllli I L' ' 2-ily?-' 'Ili' 4 DQ 44 A 'W' -S'-ai .i'F, ?,.'-'.fit il?-'f.1I2i. 'Pl7 'ii' -:mv . 5 Q fbi' 05 e QP W . .f-'f1-Wing. A sw- -',,f,'i:Ie11??!f1 'r-ww .. J.3fl'af.., is 'D' 6 9' Z 19- Ko ., ...QQ1,,'.:,Zfl.'fiffi-ifliisl fi' I The O I -'Uv .....1.',.i 'tht . 9659- Se' 09 190 ff? i'f-F573i-ii G9-Her Deming of 5:5 'VL-il 'lille' Q .x.'f xoO0q'9,QxOXeQxoe,5 Y? fffx I ifffriziizgli' Sons jf Wes arte the Hfzzlet 'i I ii 4l:'if5i'. . Goovioa el fQ,f-'fO,Q0k5, 63414465004 Joseph Ig daughtglrded by tgilnfli-L , 1 x -ef - Cf fp , , ' ' Ha' S Ou QQOGQQQOZQQO Zaye- 2900 S965 glib' 'Swv' .ii 4i:e'13lFili ' il--r., Slligliifi-tZ'Te1G.g'1iPL:l1in ?a fOOiiiestL?zIef0HS 'A 415551 ,M , , . K .. , - , ' ' t.: , ,bdbvwao .pa sogeyc, Xdb. Wah' wezvxxoe. K .-M 1. and C151 Rose Mira-as the01gnthe ., I ,,..g3,ggf,4?+,,gI . - -1 0 X w- 1' . f 1 . - .-: 1' 04,053 I 'Q-'vga ,ZvcF'E0x'1'1f-5xZiLo9Zo9L big ie? , gil? 1g:ZlhAS'e S0953-Slnda, edsyangelijtg 'Mi -it lift' .- K. sg- 42 41, 02' fer - ei . N Q X' 2-.HJ - fl' lf! 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DQQN M . . fffftinlfi rid . fDaljdYeaImhg As I walked into my sixth period class, I said to myself, What a day! I. I'm going to be glad to get out of this place when this period ends. We've all experienced the kind of day when everything seems to be against you and you're plain dead tired. was there. I slumped into my seat and turned to look through the windows on the other side of the I'00I1'l. I stared as big, billowy clouds rolled by, and tried to fight off the sleepiness with which I had been plagued all afternoon. But my eyes became heavier and .... heavier .... and .... a 5 is ,- wsvekq 4 I!-fifth.-',6l'Ag ' .. -'. ,' -I' - 1 ,, 1:4 :.,: 1, f .JSM .M-::Yfwiw,1.,,..... .1 .i'1iT. f'f -i'i yf..'1!'::ai ',Z1'f::13.-2,:.ff If--.-s'i'1:'l. fl-ii' 1 if- -f'! zxzrz- of . ilfsww- iivii::e,i'I-i -' -If-'i4'?537 if.'3'i'1f5A -, I .3.k.l!7,l , ,,., ex... :--....i'.-,Jim 'if' ' P .-lam ff F2511 'it Y Y 'Hiifi MEP' if .K 'l' ' 32?-' . 'V ne ' I ' lid ' U '1 www time 5-,li.?j . Y 0 TV ' iggimfff I j, M. 0 . held Suew lirifi flu ffii - 'i . W 0 qefqhcegai ine n ax aiW'if4'fi '-f: - e .SXVE ' Q 0 tiara . .ifz . ' ia '. . T05 -swn v:a5 WYN 'L'?'i1' will -325: .' 1,3 At KQV cofflex xduqg Ning wh ve Zwgfgs nr, . 9 ui -X x ' it 5 . 'fig-'fs' 5-:lg xy, th A. b Dux HTG , ' .'uv.- J 'rifiifi - 3155, aa' my C' .dye 9X6 6. XDY -Q If-en I ':,ig':-I zdizigif' f'-3f,..'i- .ie oi guiie 30529 .Xe we 4-fmfzs ihili '1'. V ii he 51 'YBIY I V Yana, Whx . X15 j'fi.'7 '- ' , ?:i?.l.iA:,1 T. I 5 QQU do Rgxe Caxxog, Beveye tif-K: ygv 32 W Dinsillg M me mwwen by be Q '!?.2zf1i5 f HQ Y gave H wai- 5 .5 x0 ae 'rigi- 'g,g,-:.' e . 'o . . 1 ' '-:-:- wp- f iqbgpqinflvysgm benedxciligenvxnl which Ct' Wai was 1. zllfmilh Wuxi? vugxdmgggy reeSiihf.g,'YY1ZnUYe Vic., T-I 14 'jf 'T -n 9 R2 the , ig I f I I :'ii!'i'-5iH .u.i OQQYQ X james Nxsiflg' nc IS. 9 i Q ' .1ZIY'h, 1, F,,11'1.-- ,- m by . 361 GW CUO ..:wa. PM 5' T. F? -11,905 's SM CXXWTUG xwuu - U - ' 'rn'r 4 fi... Lili? 2'-54 Bi, chak it lla E ual C0 'Q dams fb iflfniiia lui' 535- ex. Wh e act Move is ' isa:-1-,-1 were .., of it we he we ...I-,, CW,-g na ,xv 'dm x Yer- l.'.L+f iflifgq, QYI4- 3 ning' me- X ph 1-- ' u' 'hiv v gf af3.9.,Ll51 1 .. ..,,... - 11' ..qr:,15..., UL, . ,,35r5a, ,.. '-. 01 . -:S Iii' -HL: ' . - ' ae x iiiigiiiv the pm:hn'S Sells- 3024 Wm ix lf -iiii 12' 1-vw , v f'.'.'z.A ',rl5.l- D090 in Vs Xivevil ea .xl E: Mm, 'rug ,wo wsop uw? f 'Q' 'C ah of 6 I5 ' .nan he RQ 0 .6915 ' -' .-1, - K Bn ugkil ,- yy iqcxll A pin 'W CIW me W 5-ng Xu mane-' ' dec fxwlv ' i. 'gh W I XSS! DY YK -'5 'F-Yi Ol' bu . 51 Xgd QCII ,vu .' f. e v-9 . al 30- .- 25' ,:fP,f,Q:m'u -' J iv me .nf he 1nSb2:ex153X' S .Ji :Ly XVX . ch QCII U cxxaeh -SX-aww? -H234!f'?' , .f WW . 'Bm 1095 -.-as .-1 A fini . hw. 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I 0 987' had , IIII...yLun: n 1 54 I I 0 YK me Cwl' grad- Q 4 ses' ' - + -I er-:-.f1f-L-- .- uitei-n0QIaEIebtLEIIeeha0 Sidogii I II I I.-.,x:l5In.. Iafglrses 01,1 b CZIA L., 25531. .a . we . .f , we of vo -are I 1, up . F .2i'33'::f'1'I'21r2Q .. Tungame Ours 9 I s0Yi1X2v'1Ae'20N?auX '-f3'Q.Q16?5l?T-- ,I'.',g QGIQ' 610012 aaa' OS'-Yah 0 all U NW x WY H005 e 'cb' 'a. w:W2YYl - .'f'.l.lT'. Q21 5 r' t 'Rez .g 'Ya i:w22e.iZ2ZN0 We fzifesfan O1 1-ey- 4 .s jig' .III 5. env' I9. 053 ' 5 egc IIgI.I:'.5Qg:.':'-.III If Ig:-P-.'.IEI. . eh we te ses, g es on ,.LII I 2, IVIIIISEII p.- Osatbscalxxogawaigigef,IELZK5 new II! ,I,. ..1,I.j.J resI.5:1y,6fi' elefiospjtiiomzhycbteldail r'F'f::fa:.,'.11-uf' - 63' 'L ,. , Pe. 'Ig e e L Q 11311 . I I, ,II ,. I ygx0 YXQ5 I 139' s,-. If -:If Se ,lb xJ Q1-. C7 T Of 3 I..,1 , .w-1-' Y-0 C-ha In .932 ,I-.png 3, Ore fesj ea ' Fo he 61, gf Iwi' ne ve raw AS-,-1i.,1w1 P fa de 'In Se r 6 ' .ei . I p image forum .Jw-fri? ff' my Of11eQSUfff'ren'ref- Wen we :OL l'fil f - V . 1 WU -:wif::'r:kY'mf311.'rar:.-. .:..-rf ' W .1 S1-Q. G'-9 IX 'bb 12 de 01' . 01 A .. ve ,..H. me .-.- 'V M ,rl .pl If Q '31, J ,. . ' A W 5'?':':1rr3' 'f f'f' flu321!L1f??tH'Ll4pxf'f1l4fIllfliilt''l '- .. J Ther' Jo 'Wes els-,, 'Q ,S 9171 ,.-glfif' . ' self' 'glee esfl yceeenf -'lf Offa Bu . 'lf M! ' 5 WL? Vephop Geo! 'lem at ae l'71, 1fO.g Q .7 Q 9 'N 4, f Za genlfoba f11gQd1'dh QQ eq Deg-le manoflo ' -.zfflh - l ale ' -'1 1791 OUYJP eetbl ' 2 H 'Q ' - 'f f V'..5Z7fl4lll.-..5ia1lrv. 822, 011.2 ee S B03 m -,. J V l 111,77-ll'Q abd 130 I: 'R , 3:-'T'.1:f .Af ba, cgi HQ, I ' ' Q . 5 E, I became .... drowsxer .... and .... drowsler. . . IIIEIIIIIII I I-,,I:II II . . 1iH.'ffar+1:.5.: l and drowsxer .... untll, poof! I was out on top '1f5Q'53fe7,gc5p:iu5,...I.,.-H-I'-.. .fsgufw 'ze-At,......,I:1l2lllllF I I f2lQliliS2Salawauu....uLd- ' - ' ilQ.'3g3Igfgg?5n. of those clouds, hangxng on for dear l1fe. Grad- ' . ' ually my fear Wore off, and I summoned enough courage to stand up andrlook around. It was - - ,-45'fWTIlll'!SWkwm ' wonderful, but as usual, I wasn't satlsfled. I WQQEII. -.I . . . ,rr-lf I . Wa, was Just thlnklng about how much more com- rjixg-93544 I , ,Tiff flfifffjf, ' fortable I would be lf I were at the movres or Is52::ggf.iQg'.1 ff . . I U 'I.g.- 543' I 1. lf I had an 1dea for that Class Prophecy for - 'ff' ,gr-f, I .:..q'I,:III TIL- ,' I. which the editors had been needling me, when 0 rlght ln front of me appeared the b1gg9St movle '-feng-5gI f C7 b , .:g- ffflii' :IYJQ Ei-.151 screen Ifd ever seen in my life. v9 'W Tom D U 48 I ' of Ha vrehl, . - '48 Zleto l lla 1 . IfII.III, , I f held IIS n I U1-el., As I looked back on the cloud, my second I I wigfifffigi give mea ea1ae2IfSr nizecllfgvrfetor . .,.i'iI :f.',gfj.'j - - I e - . . . - -.Q,'5'i-ifll'35 i.1'1-'l 'enfr.,fc'fY be club waning last' Club I Wlsh matenahzed, for across the screen flashed If IIIIIII lrafnmeniause of QMIVII nfght - -I The dl SabOI ' the hea 'the heed . fo 4 Emlll. selectlons from the newspapers of the future. I, , I' Iv- f,3mo:1-2sger'OfWflS kenilvajter Zillne II. .TSW -11 in - S 3 - Ce V ' ity, , . , III: Ijjl- th C10 rem , ery rI..:E.II,l From what I remember, they looked hke thxs. . . Q- I:lIIII.a.,I, . the dffrsra,-GUZI Nei, Zfgles Wasblisy, Igl,f'f',.f' I'.I,2.Yh, III. and F ectjon 91's or 3.. In he 'If5 ,f . 'rifle' Za . ' Pa . Of Che - Clud .I - - I I,-ruff I 1119- I nk! I J str eq I 2 alfChae1g'5Q0hefff7 321, follolfa lhenglxl r1'gI-lgzkfgf eicz Chaldofuglio, I . Q af7ffgf',-I IE:-z:,I Simi-Z Llargvidigitiona?eSO1ol,:,ta?nd 1 fx'1I'I - I G I' . b hte , I ' if a f andre . Wlfh -V B 'till , .K . K ll-wel. ihta Bonaznlmg' dame balzaetty Genn. ll lx . fy I ty-jbitfloral Cbafld 0332 Ie-,ZIIII 3135 the . Tl -F101-I ed by eeorfltjo erjide arf- fs' ST Sh the ns .' 'edf :2 l:-i'2l'l5- ' Y I, noiesrs xverolf and Q Le0I1a1-Illvele cos? ? ' lmlfliv eelsgiatsinggg Cjllal-1333313 the fgollick . 'i' R0 ed - ' -Os Ann I nous !i'W7 ' I:fI.jIIwII Sneglin, WIQIZG-skatgr Marie III-?rbeIII Ir. that rhetherflnrfknowfl' and Nfrke' cess. Opening WE,,eIIy0fjIoct0,. -VZ? III f flfzii as a 6 5131- .-if ' 4.1 gr Sed 312' I eat Svcs 5fr:g:g,534:x:'a1q. f. 12--.--rr--'w.-5-Jerez..-4-atI I JI, ., ,.:l:f1' sz 'fw.,.,IiIr-wh-,I-, :' pw-1,-.+.-9.35--,Nl fn ff, P- QI -'ll ' 'lb Mefrhalvlrrrrf--'ll-2 l ' N ' 1 -ear 'Zim-,l if az..-rr lr I ..w,.,', 4.-,.. ,,1I.fr,,:5 - 1slr.aggIEIQ::.1g,f qrww. p 1 U, A . Wifi v 1 f 1' , if l' ' . I ,,.,..s...., ,, s M - . Af . , , 4 f':3i.'g5'if5li f'3 f5 Q ' LZUJLI- f 6 . A - 'l. 5- - 1'fliL.m54Qj54E X dj 5vigf3z1fg,5!:2M.1:91,. ff, lf Tb 4 . fl 4 ' r' ff, Q QV .AW I it A. I H LI.5fV,UL., .AlL.Qf11iiAp,l 66,3 QQ regal Ja , ' aft U 001.0 ---, L. ba, fasfefof' In oe! . dose, Z I 1 ,- . A IA pg! W sf, djsj Qffokb afedfflzqv ,P vi izmoxime ' M . . H. 1?q'Q0'0j97fQ?Qs-Yfoeb bf QI :Cal S029 eefj' new x of . n5+v. r' Eiiif-f -I ' 371 ffl fe 8 5 be 001 901: 6 ,606 gxbixrbioxza egioiof ,A if eglfgi-5185, -l 'eC7 4 'QQIGPSGQQU g ebhj was 0310 QQ GCP g. Of ' e, 's ... -If ' .. :af , - 3-' A 0 e Q' xewh Yfoiiiv 6:01 Qzfrvxscqe 'I ll? Q F Y' 09102 If-ab 1' vrU 99ueQ A? S1588 1111 'qfzlsgga L 0 B 'f ' W1 ' ': if - S . Xp-25 so opvg-500121. My Qtlokellxx os. it. T - - I R, ec -10247 Zffer-SR' ,hoo eitfng. . H 1 w w YX0'bivf5Ko20x' xoci. l'qxfe'- -QQZOTZQB A-5133 ' 11 ' --'i , ll! 0 'Q- b: 0,p afeflhbefk' .-f',ll. 1, Q Q51 . Y 9 'X .I:iQf'15i1'5.'f' Z' . , W . ' 0 8 5:9 Qt 089 0596895 ' rl logo- Sf' JAM . and BQ 112 .- e-l2f-'4w-.1- Xie' 9 0 X ..--.- Kris 2-4 Vi' uw -'i ' a- ,- . ..-. 4. fu, ba .,gA.1:f,'-.1-'gf id x-Vogel ,L Wpotf fleixoile' M57-1551.Qf?'3S33,Egf4s'97 ' ' +ffP?l'qm2.ig1. 4168 17' 3- f H QYIQQXAGQOYXS 1 if 4efs.4ii,frSi ' 2 Ili f f? bt . I I ,910 oe vs' 44 J , ' ., ,rl 1 , .,, 4- XIX evzsteqf X .- 4 gal I Y I GEM! In ig,,:5l1,f,1i.l,E::flg'igl1lt2.'a ' I li 9 ui fl ' 11' --. YG,-:ir g byltwii, 4 ' , , ' I kj M' ' 'wif .P-wi N 'fa-'Q --'-'- ' G7 YPWOI ' ' i s Q V' ' Suddenly the screen disappeared and a I' GV pw 1' .V ' I J 'W I 4. little, old man came out of nowhere and shoved I QW' 0 4 W9-IP X 4 J ig Ay q Q XX tx 'if lk! LL 'f TX X X ' ' me right over the edge of the clouds. I was st fallin ....fa11in ....fallin . ..... ooooooohl ef' he l Q I QQ! 2 ' ' Smack! I hit the floor ri ht b m desk in .- ' JV Q lt X s ' J! ff' I 'Q class. Someone was shakin me and I heard, ' ' ly i X , ' X 01 l F VJ 0 ' J ,HX . . . f ' I , , rp' 3 -Q X5 Q as if from a distance Get up! The teach 5 . ' 'J , W' l XX X I ' I 'Q A mr uf -9 t -I . t H d ,, h I Ml, 1 2 ' A Q X Jus ca e on you. Ml, K, - tj, 'W X 'N ,.,- '--. , C 4, fr A fx Af if 5 -I X5 ' ' 'N' I-f -P . . , s Nl Y ffl' 'lf' f Ng. ie. X . . if ' ' :J , J NW, s ' Ni' ,AO X I reall felt sill as I rose and said, I'm ', ,jf H' . ff A- .ff f ' X -, . . ff , E ae Q XX' Q5 I H sorry, but I d1dn't quite hear that. Would you -fi-' lt eff T ' J' Q I it 3 we fs S 5-.7 N, k mind repeating the question, please? , I ku wp X f S -2-rf K X: I QNX ll, h X ' X N r n I ' 4 X XJ XL ,Diff aj N - , . ,,-lg-'l.!ii.'5,, . ,f .s: - Hz. ,' , qi . L , 1-'V ' ' ' ia I--'rf ' ' . . I 345- 'ipxj 4 . - . 3 . 39-1 I E-, ii . fl 'PQI F M 'X m y qv, j i, ,vlv i I-ff-!gq.'., 'ga ' .. I l-.:3,,,' Ji- . . ' F-I' I 'ifpjgiygvgflfE.,+,J,,f-31.45. f4 !gs'a'i 51.1, -:raw 0 -- .-1rffgigv ,-,t3llz: vf,m:.:f.1f fm :I 5 s 65512 mflgiafiz 'ad' , in I ' ..' ,iL.:.Zy,e-f6?1?fz?f.w 'gllliiwikf Joi 4 ' r 'H ' 15 B375 1'ifsff:5'. 2:f,,, ff x - 'f ' - ' -.933 I! ' fix .IXQ9 5. , A ,il ,' C759-9 5 lgl. 0 ll i - ,aw ol xilw crit - 6 0 0 A ' A lk xg? 1 I' Q 111+?9+es?5?11'rl1''1:fi ' V. -I ' W pe M '58 1 . , -.'rTZf6?.fi wil' A fo ie gig? 1 Ifgvog 'afxq . + I neffflzlet 0 - lx 5 aegis? Q5 OWS osg i xxefb J, - for essityolz ha XXX in do shame 4' .0103 ,235 1 in are vibe Goof H: at les ggi ogieyiso 02, ,L N ,' gebxixrb. , ,bi V 41,1112 W in hlpletf Bilbo K real 1 Q '9 ' P5 9,5 'L 'oz 55 50' a im i Ce 003' bro O11 'C 'ized - ,Wayne Q42 0966355 IJ ,gweep ,ce 13:11 - . mg 8854 Qflt Osa veeffess Or mana D1 the .. XM I 'o 0 'gi-' ' . -he Eie f- -9 11 , - .e H. REL 9 G Q 0 XPYOKVOQSQ Kxxiv rf-Q Mr , r-7 L a ho ,assi Julldc-by Rob DPOJQIL9 W' Gql eq QCWSXG ' 9 5 Q 9' Ye' hi' dl? 1?0:!e'9Se ructorette 'ofpf-'o,he7'f ect r 9rlleiQfQiheail ,. 5 if of a: 1 Q15 e le, clhgrillx 52 ze- 'em' 5099 fi. 1? 'l ' ,' JI ff ' amy' 41 11, QPJQ fl! 0111, . ,1 Xv QD 0 'Q .f ,ik L, ,K . . L 2.x al'-I, Glu Sell, ' 2.5, Q00 5 ',. f0 .50 KAW 09 if- as v ' f ' w',-,lf .J yu 'Ye OU. Ve 1 gif ew . KG 400 K3 1 J .T 3' I Pa' 'eq Af 41 I ' of' 6 wa. r ,- . . . U fi- 1' . Y' o fy . .31 r , '1 'L zfg' 'gow QULX' ea EPPFLQ' ' 1 ' 'I-. 1 191- 'K 1711-Vn f. - 'f-- gm, Q- 6,000 ex flag I iliifflflifl Owaws, 9161, ACA ' 1 Wifi., I in tight. all .L ' .l Wiz. 11:-wWf f5?2rl'lf ' I Q L-,sr .mgs:'q,zffm??'r?1lf'fi',.,i,54aii -' . ' Wigs. 82 ,..,,l1-f1fiff ii2fr'll' 1 'ei-2. .LV . :'1i:,.-V LM, ' L' '- ' Rllliu-Mwmwrf' ' 'A V ' .- A ,,W?,, af, f 7 -' -NIM-2rr':s:f 'wv. 1:1 - . ...V J- -+:'- . 4' ,:!?f?f,1Q' s'f'g2 , f,.. 1 E531--ff' 5' ., !? '1933 'fiy1vu.:'-f wf 1- , , . ,. . , , ' I-x- 4 ,- ,g Ling ' - ' f .. '- - -4 A. ' f ' . 1. . W- -. ' - ' af- -- . 1, if f K an.-4 : gtg 'C af- -if. ,f:f73f3 ,,n,g?- . -Egyawgigva Q ,ff igff -- ' , f,5:,fiRf 1 5? Ar 5 . -.' c. - A , f 1: 4 3.184 5. --riff ' QQ , ' 1g.g- In , Y 1. '-3 I 45, s. i ?4 .5 ,sf --gh i,i5r gd. - - 4 ,ff 5 J- in .. .. ,us 'f,3 - I I, M S If Q X J Q' ' ggi! ' 'ik-T :'L.,,Q.,1:, og 65.39 lj? Q U C90 O0 Q 4 ' ' jg! ,LVM 5- N1 55' 663W 9iz : WJ 1-ji fill . 'vyfl.'d FPQIQJ ,V X x l',, 39 HA wj,r'l!Mf,f . ,ff ,f . XQ W JWMJJL llr, 7V4,E!':p5 L 1,41 A, dh 614' RQ MJ 'fgvv ' 0 A1216 X u..f'f J f 4' . J I 4 J f, a.f 5. 4:1 U. fp ,M ,wfW?6f W, L10 M4535 ff-Q f Jfwd 5 77 .J QQ f - QV L, , W J K ff gvfjw Q ' X Q. , A .i .5 of X may rx -76, N -',L,! H' M M UW of . fwf Jfaff j Wi! N ' W 64.0 U , x-L'g i4 1.,-' . J X R NJ ,Aj , C BX A JIT A5 ' A ,Qi if Q! 1 . I if J ' . , 21, - if . , X33 I I ' 'ity -C , , A ' -1,55 fx Eg 1 2 R325 fx 3s 'R . M 2352 , gf 24. 50 ,V , . 49 QA . X 1' ' l nf Q ff' W I ' J dp' ,515 1 ff ' Z? 4' W ' f if ,fy 15 Q, .w 1 - '-SH 4- 7 4.64 Q 5 tw ig' k il? ' 8 4 , V A f,-mgkllgij ljlv SA, h D- V mn 1 if ' ' 5:.-.gg-,-G.. f 'Es isps -'fu -1' 'fs-n'.c.I-.5 -P 35' 34545 3-'3s.f-:,2fY' atb gf -1 wmg, Sm F i 1 'N Si, .Lf N f T' '- -, '-f5 1 x . 'f - N SX: my - .. -1, F- T QW 34' ?',, ,W- KJ7 rr X IJ- kr'-71X , X J ,- 59 X JJ QQJJQQ ga f5 0Y 'jn 6WfU'fy'J j I I wffjf Wm by H 'q G44-'C,f.4,x,,.' a' l My f .- WML, g,1 , 25,6 M 'AX' ' , gk. ,ff ---L v Y P' WC Q' M4520 wp? V A Q49 - Q Smffi. A 91, f' f-ft y' 3 1 VX My: Ldaikff ,914 , '1A1,,w'iii?.l-j SA 1 A 1 7 A J' nf GP My I Q 01644 Qffccmd ffm, ji Q1 JJ kj ,, 2 5 ' IQELEANOR WATRO .......,...... Secretary I UQNQEAN MCCLUSKEY ............. President .. 441 Q' A It A U AMES MLASGAR ...... ...Vice-President , jk' my CARL SCHWARTZ ......... Treasurer hw M'r1jj 58433 me 84 Qfgjiw WM5 W5J'y' l' wwf'-ZMJQZZL ' 90 mblfjgfgpii ly mg r 7 ' t eeei tr ffl' et W we itlyltflwm U0 BM MW e Zfffzcfd who in '49 Marlene vuuehie ...... F'?Y??.'7f??f'??.t ..... Arthur Ieeevttz uw I - Class Mueieten 0-1 if 1 Mary Jane Stanziola ........................ Carl Schwartz TWG Wy Personality Plus f .fi Ruth Geary. . ...... 7 ....,............. Thomas Geffert ., if Class Athlete , t L 'B Carol Klerx ......................... Little Nick Yackanich ay by J t . I I Cheerleader ' JJ t Mblorma Fendrlck ............................ Ralph Agresta fjfhi, jffzf A l Class wit N jjj I , J M VMIA G , i f arilyn Cohn .................. '. . .. ,........ Paul Williams A 'AMX f J Class Heartbreaker 4 Lois Enoch ................................... Joe Undeck Q9 - -C' plat Q ff Dramatist +L?-1, W ,iq Wflilgatricia Corrigan .....................,..... Robert Keuch ' f J' , ,fn 51' - Good-Looking ' M by rf Marion Janosky ............................. Billy Koehler . wi yt vb 19 Dancers ' 01 Jean Brisiel ................................. Harold Kniesi X dl, ob ' if t , I D h t old Irish Flash ' an 4 ff . a F1013 oug er y ..................... Jimmy McAlarney iw, Silent T e WA. ARM -EIN'-kj: W YP 1- vw B I ' Mar aber ................... ...... J ohn Griesing - ru Cutie my M .lean Urban ......... . . .............. Bob Bernstein Lai? t . M . ,h Betty H.-at-let ..,. . .. ..., ........ Fra1ikJedlicka Aging. 4 wx ' 6 ' 'Q OCKJ ' RR X o 1 rf f , Uvkv - 1 fs X I - fc XLR fl be t ig- ,Q ly My ' , I Q, My ,f w ' B 1 X gr- . I L, Q Q 4 i lu 5 ' M it C W Qs i fi ff 8 Smile fjleadef 86 I Y-lil-7': ' J H.- '32- 'f..,. a sf , 'Qc , .I ' fl 3 f5.'1A f,f ,. , ' ., W A -'gf,,' ri? 'Q'!2:?5E--11 ', -F Ef' -x :JI-354 , ng-nw - g w x1'a,.,:-1, J -f-414, 156.12--.-,iV,.--4 .viwfma i -,-'-ga 5,ys,.p'. f- fvIfifiif:g a:g-75-. 1' 4 -ff? jf 1, f 1 A Mow W A: -' A 6 4 W gy - .,- if 'WY ' ' f - , V . ji 5 01 fx l QF .p' VQEQSQM .9 0 if A 1 N '- Rf? aff ii HMM 535 , ' X K V la' N'5q,'XU4f11C1fC X ogg , V, bw. 5469 x,-V fc: ,Z- AV . 0 N5 V - ' - ,jr ,, Hd- 111 I AH .CL , 3 'I-9,11 .1-J, X 21 V V f X ' 4' V J ' 6 X K- W bf ., zf XRSF1 I Rf X 1 JI ' Blu L- VKJ VVJV. XE, VV , y 294955. V fx F 'H eV LJ v,x fg' V ' - qv , J U N .... .1 T., X .JV I, K A 4:1 , ' U. ,ff L' 3 fi 5935555-P -4 - VVJ il V54 , fjjif 5 I ' V 0 nf fv , . . fa , ,VX , - s Pg in , . ff , . vi' VV,-,. V: V -' V ut: I . V KJ , X i : h igh 'U '21, , - T XJ V . vQgffS f'5' g,5'-pfzf ,f r ,i , L' X X gg 'i ' - fe f '1-. .2111-f -pf' 2 f ' Q W J Q ' if QL .- f f BJ ' v ix.-:, ' Li' Ag. , 'liif' , V.. V V ' xV -V , VV , ix 2' 5 A? ' ,JJ 1 J 4 .rcrilb 'L -' 4 . .6359 ,J-gh x 'x . Qx RV -f,,,yEag4 ' y,..: ,V V pf , ' 2 , if-35-... V , X - ' in--ff-:.-:Q,:,:p: A - .Rugs -',. A-23 .- . . . 5 '?. S A -- P X , J ,,S,..51'1tH55c'f:2fr 'P . . ' ff, 21-H 4 ' 1,232 V V T Wx M V N ' W f . 'Y K ,WJ ' K J ff---:?--LL:VjA,,V. QUVZV V 4 JV ,,V 'VV X V A , ,,1'i:,f g fg .S'..I'V J -- V- '-:,.Ql'-.riegf-+Lvp ..., 122-5, 5 fx ,-by f 'A V jx 71 . ' ' V' ' fi-52 513 ' W pi ,..,...,. , . ,. , ' 512 .45 Q, N 1,148-' flag' : ' f.':f-21'?:f'-Leg:5:31157- iw?-1QfEf.'f. WA . , me 7 ' , H H' ,, .. 2 s X ,311-Q. 1 U 3 .V ,.:n , A ' gwx :f5sH?'s ,ffwmf We yf , Q rl DV' Cwfiiisiilw QQQW 2212325 Mggdl fwalwmaawa gsiiy Patsy Shuster. oan Bordner ......................... W5 Pat Boyle .... l Judy Rothman ..... Good-Looking . . .Donald Dougherty Dramatist . . .Jack Wiltsie Personality Plus . . . .Don Keuch Clever Dresser . . .Frank Sacco RQ Talented W9 1 Agnes Piceino ..... ................ .... C a rl Dragonett ,B ov , 1,6 , J f Class Athlete A A ,N Karyl schmeer .... ............ , .... .... E m il Wandishin 7 ?j , D Class wit ,4 L ' 5 - Rose Nungesser ....... .......,............. E rnest Serafine E' , ., ,I , - I 4 , Classvl-Ieartbreaker ' Rosemary Ferry ............ D ........... ..... T ed Enoch .V or Q-' 'K Dancers 5 13 x X Kitty Diana .... ................ ..... W i lliam Coll Silent Type . ' - pf Q 3 Mary North .... ................... ....... B 1 lly Z1S6k X 'E M . cutie Th M I. JV Xi Qx ary Kelsh-aw. .,................. omas astrota New 4-7' Intelligent - 7 X Debby Hirsh. .. ............... ..,... D ale ue s Xxx' N , ' .J is 'll vb 3 5 19 X ' U ensgnsrs f M 1 , X5 is 4 , , hy ss oisfe f xi 5, gg 3 mfg no 'XX xi? 'X 'QR '45 f 'Al' ll , . 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H' -.wwmafs ' NEWS?-J-7'QMV--iii--w1Ngi ffa1-1 , I ,J , 5 . .... . was N A ss E gg 4 - NLs- H , 5-5 H saws-as-sf M- N-M m-.Mpwg-QM ,Wm --, x-R. .- m- ss ,E - fs., m - Q mx S- ing 'ujx x-,.S.:fxxp4fasfm- ,,. .X --VV 4 ... ... W S .. N ,islam N .rpm 2 - gg M -mg -MMM ifmi' F' KAHH-Kim M w Fm D mama :- - as mr :-v- wr U' J- 1, wx ' , igiw. xv-bmi: H M gm Qw- Egrw if-H-H -,--H 5?--Q ,i- '4 W H . W 5.5- .ww U --, .- .--Q W 31.--fx-.ss W ,W ,-mm -N .- .- 5 5' x g 2 K Z 5 F , r J 9. . .H .f.Ln,4j?f6,,'.l a ll'f'f . P' 7fze Zire The house lights dimmed, a hush fell over the audience, and the curtain rose on another Thespian Production. Whether it was the farce Double Trouble ,presented for the benefit of the Canteen, the comedy Kiss and Tell , or the Drama Week production Angel Street , you felt the same thrill seeing your 'friends step into new roles and become new personalities. All of the year's productions, under the capable direction of Miss Marian V. Brown, were presented 1n a professional manner that will be long remem- bered. The Entertainment Bureau also had a successful year. This-bureau was sponsored by Thespian Troupe 257 for the purpose of entertaining at social affairs throughout fthe city. The interesting programs have been applauded by many. Officers President ........ Joan T. Parente Vice-President ..... William Baker Secretary .......... Lowry Maurer Business M anager.. .Richard J ones Recorder of Points.. .Joan Schmeer Publicity Director .... Nancy Kline House Manager Robert Paulshock M ake-up Chairmen. .Stewart Veale Mary Louise Pollock Property ..... Helen Mae Evancho Marolyn Howells Adviser .... Miss Marian V. Brown 93 Scenes from Thespian Production - Angel Street' 7 Angel Street , the Drama Week production presented February 9, tells the thrilling story 'of the Manninghams of Angel Street. Mr. Man- ningliam is slowly driving his meek wife insane by arranging petty aberra- tions and accusing her of them. One evening Inspector Rough comes to see Mrs. Manningham when Mr. Manningham is not home. He tells her a story about an old lady who had been murdered for her jewels in the house in which Mrs. Mamiingham was living. His theory was that the jewels had 95 . ' I not: been found and the murderer was still looking for them in the same house, because the murderer was her husband. When he convinces Mrs. Manningham of her danger, they proceed to find evidence and convict Mr. Manningham. Mrs. Ma11fningham,Virgii Marcinkeviclig JW r. Nlcmnhzghawn, VVilliam Baker: Nancy, Sally Ann Bastg Rough, Robert Paulshockg Elizabeth, Nancy Kline. 5 n 1 l I na, pawn, fbzeplaaf vas rw 'J The Girls' Oratorical Club, under the direction of Miss Jane E. Rich, has completed another very successful year. ' - Highlighting the year's calendar were the assembly play, On the Air , the Halloween Semi-Formal, and the Christmas assembly, Guest House,-Very Exclusive . The climax of the year's activities came with Oratory Day, when ribbons were presented to those Who merited them. In the evening, our high school orator competed With outstanding orators from other schools for the Leo Lan- dau Trophy. The club also conducted a poetry contest and a drive for food and clothes for European Relief. Q Officers President .......... Louise Kohler Vice-President ..... Janet Thomas Secretary ....... Rosalind Frumkin Treasurer ...... Marianne Pengelly Recorder of Points ...... . . . . . .Mary Louise Pollock Business Manager ...... . . . . . .Marjorie Holland Assistant Business Manager .... . . . . . .Lowry Maurer Reporter ..... Virgil Marcinkevich General Manager .... Joan Schmeer Adviser ........ Miss Jane E. Rich 97 5 I nl-Xa u -H 'af' ff Q L' J ig i ij'-A , . . -. . ,' ti Sidfwu ancfm fha Slain Every Thursday night the Cadette Club, one of the largest organizations of the school, held its meeting at the Y. W. C. A. ' Besides its extensive social program, which included the Christmas and Spring Semi-formals, the Teachers' Truth or Consequencesqprogram, and the Spring Fashion Show, the club was very active in civic affairs. Some of its attempts to help Worthy organizations included a Chinese Auction to raise money for the Community Chest and a Little Kiddies' Hop, the admission to which was a toy that was later sent to the Salvation Army. ,C The Club also engaged a number of excellent speakers to present informal discussions on various interesting subjects. Officers President .... Mary Louise Pollock Vice-President ..... .TRuth Geary Secretary .......,.. Lowry Maurer Treasurer ..... Q. Rosalind Frumkin Program Chairman. .Joan Schmeer Pianist ............. Edna Glance Publicity ...... Marianne Pengelly Reporter ....... ...... L ois Heller Advisers .... Miss Milda Shimshick Miss Carolyn Howells Miss Betty Landmesser 99 J i F Q M N E X B Z F - .giS-saaE'd S . ,-5 55 M vm 55 5- 5 , ,.,. E german grrgwgf H 1 Q sg H 5 Z :gm an 5 5 55 - 555 B 5 ---- ri W W M 555 , -2- , W ' 5- 5 A 55 45 '- A A - H H - 'Uma la .fcmgue - Thislyear Le Cenacle held the first initiation ceremony in the history of 1ts organization, and the first year French students were welcomed lnto the club with much merry-making. The year's outstanding social events under the guidance of Mr. Rex An- tinozzi and Miss Bess Pengelly included the Weiner roast in the fall, the Inter- language Club Dance in November, and the Spring Dance in April. Both dances Were held under the sponsorship of the four language clubs. Le Cenacle has endeavored to point out to the pupils studying French the proud achievements of the people of France and the colorful history of their country. Officers President ..... Virgil Marcinkevich Vice-President ....... Alva Aubrey Secretary ......,. Bernadine Matas Treasurer .... . . .Jordon Pecile Reporter5 ........., Joyce Buehler Program Chairman ..... Jack Long Advisers ....... Mr. Rex Antinozzi Miss Bess Pengelly 1 100 0 , M lubfy X562 J' JW ca B 5 jggw . . J X fV1'A'f 'JM 'YH td X' Officers President ....... A. .Sally Ann Bast Vice-President .... Arthur Iscovitz Secretary . . Charlotte Anne Farber Treasurer ...... . .Anthony Anella Program ChairmarLThomas Geffert Adviser ...... Mrs. Emma Curran new magma ra: seam Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Emma Curran, Der Deutsche Verein completed a very successful year. Highlighting the 1947-48 season Were the two dances, one in November and the other in April, held under the joint sponsorship of the language clubs. Other outstanding events were the Christmas party and the annual ini- tiation of new members. Occasionally, a Well informed lecturer Who had been to Germany delivered an interesting speech, which was enjoyed by all members. The achievements of Der Deutsche Verein will be an incentive for future clubs and a hard goal to equal. Ende gut, alles gut. . 4 101 Sala. gd. Se declara abierta la sesion! This remark opened the Spanish club meetings held the second and fourth Thursdays of the month under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Harry. At these meetings the language customs and early traditions of the Spanish speaking countries were discussed. The members Were also entertained at the meetings by a Varied program of games, songs, and plays. The Interlanguage Club Dance was the leading social event of the year. The club has set a fine record which Will be hard to surpass. Officers President .,.... . . .Nayan Roman Vice-Pres. . . .Mary Ellen Kokinda Sec.-Treas. . . .Margaret Robertson M ouniaineer Reporter. .Jack Sippel Adviser ..... Miss Elizabeth Harry ' :Z 102 Officers President .X ............ Jean Lona Vice-President. . .Marlene Orlando Secretary ....... Carmella DeBatto Treasurer ,....... Evelyn Filoreto M 'Vneer Rep.Mary Jane Stanziola Adviser ........ Mr. Frank Persico fbiliqenya pauca Scienya The Il Dante Club, named in honor of a great Italian literary figure, con- sisted of Italian students Who were interested in increasing their knowledge of the language, the customs, and the traditions of the Italian people. - The Il Dante Club met every third Monday of the month under the ca- pable supervision of Mr. Frank Persico to carry on the activities of the year, the most important of which was La Voce Italiana , an Italian newspaper published twice yearly. , aaa 103 Barska Nw 7 afuiendh This year, as always, the Senior Library Club has done an excellent job. A vast Wealth of knowledge for those who wish to find it lies in books, and it ii the pugpose of the members of this club to aid pupils in finding the books t ey nee . Mrs. Beck, theicapable sponsor, returned to take over the affairs of the club after a two years' leave of absence. The Senior Library Club joined with the French, German , Spanish, and Italian Clubs in sponsoring the Interlanguage Club Dance heldin November. Officers President ......... Mary Maxwell Vice-President. .Beverly Silverman Sec.-Treas .... .... R ichard Caccese Publicity ........ Marie Russell Adviser. ..... Mrs. Louise Beck l Z 104' Officers President ,.......... Leah Saricks Vice-President ..... Helene Wansilc Secretary ..... ..... B etty Perna Treasurer ......... Joan Shutovich Adviser ........ Mrs. Louise Beck The Junior Library Club, affiliated, with the Senior Library Club, has been very active in teaching its members how to use the library correctly. The boys and girls learned how to find information and books quickly and easily and to know the general set-up and Working order of the library. Mrs. Beck, former sponsor of the club, returned this year to her post of librarian and adviser. I 105 Ma. Modmaiaa, Zlellaw Eedajeaa, 1 Under the capable supervision of Miss Marie Yevak, the Lincoln Debaters proved their ability in the debates With the teams of West Hazleton, Freeland, and Kingston High Schools. Besides debating with other schools, the members carried on debates in assembly and during their regular meetings. The club also studied and practiced principles of debating and parliamentary procedure. May the forthcoming years be as profitable and successful as the last. Officers President .......... James Geffert Secretary ........., Robert Keuc 1 Librarian ....,.... Gerald Kostiuk Adviser ..... . . .Miss Marie Yevak 1 106 Officers President ......... Nayan Roman Vice-President. . .Nancy Meneeley Secrelary ........ Nina Mae Rowe Treasurer .... Margaret Robertson Mountaineer Reporter.Angela Sabia Adviser ......., Miss Clara Santee Vin Peace ana! in Wm Under the leadership of Miss Clara Santee, the Junior Red Cross Club has Worked its Way through another successful and useful year. Bundles of crossword puzzles and playing cards were sent to hospitalized soldiers. At Christmas and Easter the club members sent candy-filled favors to the children in hospitals. The club has received high commendations from the local chapter house, along with letters of appreciation from those who received their services. 107 3322 n gfjfnb. .1 Jjw . bww, azz .syzlaalfzq Swimmmd Always plungingfforward, the Girls' Swimming Club swam through an- other triumphant year. The club was made up of deep water swimmers, who enjoyed these extra hours of swimming besides the regular weekly classes. In addition to swimming at meetings and attending life saving classes, themembers participated in the annual Water Follies, which featured graceful ballet swimming. The club put forth untiring efforts for a bigger and better success in their varied activities for the year. Officers President ......... Lowry Maurer Vice-President ........ Jean Brisiel Secretary .......... Janet Thomas Treasurer ....... Marjorie Holland Business M gr.Helen Mae Evancho Asst. Business Mgr.. .Joan Phillips Rec. of Points Jacqueline Mel-Iale Adviser ....... Miss Jeanne Feeley 1 108 Officers , President ...... Eleanor Kordalski Vice-President ........ Joseph Iles Secretary ........ Dolores Kobrick Treasurer ...... David Gildenberg Librarian ...,...... Mary Kochik Reporter ...,. Virgil Marcinkevich Program Clzairmarr.. .Nancy Kline Adviser .,....... Miss Ruth Krapf gaze at what me me az As another successful year came to a close, the Diggers, Junior Historians, with Miss Krapf as their adviser, were proud to look back upon their activities for the year. As their main project, the club members gathered information and Wrote the history of our school. The club went to Wilkes-Barre in Novem- ber to see the Freedom Train, and in May they attended the State Convention of Junior Historians in Harrisburg. -M May the club continue to be as successful as it has been in the past. l 1 109 f'x 11 gf' Q0 4 .Cs 54-A' s NPJ J' X Xlyb CJMQ ew id if if xr lbs? qJ !fiT4 0105! 5' PJ O l liar ll , Sfziailz, Mil'ZCd,AGJ'ZCg ga Conducting many programs and Worth While projects, the Hazleton Hi-Y Club completed another successful year. At the meetings which were held every Monday evening, interesting speakers and entertainment were presented. The annual Tureen Supper was also held. The largest project of this year's club was the raising of one hundred dol- lars for the World Youth Fund, which was pledged in Pittston-last year. Officers President ......... Richard Hinkle Vice-President ........ Pat Walker Treasurer ....... . .Leroy Mock Secretary ............ Carmen Cea Sergeant-at-Arms Harrison Raysorl Adviser .........,. Mr. Clyde Bell Z ll 110 Officers President .......... Stewart Veale Vice-President .... Robert Holman Secretary ...... Marianne Pengelly Treasurer .......... Joan Schmeer . Business M dnagers .... Lois Heller Thomas Geffert m '7faey .fike fl' cw Sweefn p Every Thursday and Saturday nights at 8:00 o'clock, the Joes and Janes of the high schools gathered for an evening of fun and dancing at the Teen Canteen. Sipping cokes between dances, drumming on the piano, playing cards, ping-pong, or billiards, or just getting together for a friendly chat kept the whole gang happy. I This year the Canteen sponsored a play, Double Trouble, in September and held numerous parties, which included the Halloween, Christmas, and New Year's celebrations. . 111 Q-Vale! YZ! . Cameras flashed as Hazleton made a touchdown or as the ball dropped into the basket! The pictures Were developed, recording the most exciting mo- ments of the games. This was the Work of the Photography Club members. Under the guidance of Mr. Peter Dougherty, our camera enthusiasts com- pleted another successful term. This year the club fully equipped the dark room, and pictures were developed, printed, and enlarged. These activities proved to be both educational and enjoyable. Officers President ........... Doris Veglia V 'ice-President ...,, George Carter Secretary .......... Harold Filbert Treasu1'e1'. ........ Earl Rock Reporter .......,.. Agnes Petrisko Adviser ..... Mr. Peter Dougherty 18 1 i Officers President ...... Martin Anderson Vice-President ..... Michael Yalch Secretary-Treasurer .... Elton Blose Adviser, . .Miss Ruth Bergstresser Slfamfp, Slamfz, Slfamqnvg Une' Glad- yd One of the newer clubs in the high school, the Stamp Club was formed especially for those who enjoy stamp-collecting as a hobby. Under the guidance of Miss Ruth Bergstresser, this novel organization discussed the origin and use of different stamps. Although the club dealt mostly with United States Stamps, occasionally an especially interesting for- eign stamp was explained. Engravings made of the stamp of the Week were placed on display on the bulletin board. This 'club has endeavored to learn more about stamps and to interest boys and girls in this fine hobby. U . X ' '9 ,X N r , ifgyiiflflsfgd frgglusw assess ' - Jfeafz, ef . agleafz i ef The Student Council, composed of the presidents of the Senior and Junior classes, Mr. Lamont, and three members from each class, was organ- ized to promote the general welfare of student activities and to maintain -the high ideals of the school. The General Assembly was made up of one representative elected from each homeroom and a faculty mem- ber chosen by the principal. This body made important decisions upon problems presented by the student body. 5 Officers Student Council President. . . .... Anthony Hyde General Assembly President ......... Anthony Hyde Vice-President ..... John Maylath Secretary. .Charlotte Anne Farber Adviser ..., . . .Mr. Bruce Lamont me 1 mr .efamf emzazaf W What would the school do if there were no stage crew? This group of boys, under the direction of Mr. Saueracker, Was responsible for the beautiful scenery and lighting of all the plays and assembly programs presented in the high school auditorium. The boys who formed the stage crew are to be highly cdmplimented and congratulated for their fine achievements through the year. Stage Crew Robert Diefenderfer Arthur Sachs Bernard Marcisofsky Elton Blose Robert O'Gorman Adviser Mr. Albert Saueracker 115 A s if Q. . KJ El Nj sm? sae, sw, fm .f fa, of az 5 'lhe Choral Club under the direction of lil If n Hall has done a commendable Job in keeping alive the usi l t f our student body X Each of 1ts meetings presented Worth le 1 sic 1 e ll s I N ' ' ' . x xv El 1 1 ' - Y' 3 X . . . . , if A It in 1, g ! . J, fin ' ' 1'9- A A N . I . S - The three main club activities W C il ist .. s ogram, the February X J S N Banquet, and the Spring Fe ival u Xtr 3 51' ul activities would lack QS! A that certain soinething if th jpgluliyer 5 A ded. Agfa! X ' . I d Slng on and on' 9' J ,ab 05,641-af? fiat W . f'VZ7W Jr' pdibv We .W , 1 554 ,Lt rzgc . i Officgw President. .Charlotte Anne Farber Vice-President ..... Eleanor Thees Secretary .......... Bernice Kapes Treasurer ..... M:h'l'eTf3 Cassarella Rec. of Points, .' Steeber D'ntown Rep. Nancy Kirchdoerfer M n,ta'Lrwer Rep.... .Nancy Eichler Program Chmrb.. . Charles Hoffman Adviser ......... Mr. Burton Hall IZ . 116 Boys' Quartet Girls' Trio Left to rzght George Lipko, Lawrence Mitchell, Joseph Left to right: Mary Jane Stanziola, Regina Swank, Paul Kender, Eugene Buglio. Accompanist, Marilyn George. me Revak. Accompanist, Marilyn George 7!1f97 Qiue wr Mwrze at Gm! Mammal The Hazleton High School Advanced Chorus completed another successful year under its new director, Mr. Burton Hall. The first concert, presented before the Hazleton Teachers' Forum, was followed by a dem- onstration for the parents at Open House. The cantata, Bethlehem , was presented at the annual Christmas program. Many musical programs, including the Baccalaureate service and the commencement exercises, may be added to the list of Adyanced Chorus achievements. The chorus personnel is as follows: Soprano-Nancy Meneeley, Charlotte Anne Farber, Nancy Kline, Elaine Maxwell, Virgil Marcinkevich, Charlotte Hellner, Pauline Revak, Eleanor Thees, Bernice Kapes, Doris Duda, Marlene Orlando, Betty Purcell, Lucille Forke, Ruth Charles, Dolores Seretti, Bernadine Matas, Anna Rzonski, Grace Warren, Jean Brisiel, Gloria Fescina, Helen Leist, Marie Cusate, Betty Gennaro, Barbara Sofranko, Jane Margwarth, Ruth Morgan. Alto-Ruth Stoll, Vera Jones, Dorothy Watro, Marietta Bonacci, Sylvia Toennes, Theresa Yura, Emily Kostick, Helen Demjanish, Marlene Cassarella, Mary Jane Stanziola, Regina Swank, Nancy Byorick, Marilyn George. Tenor-David Evans, John Yackshaw, Robert O'Gorman, Lowell Jones, George Lipko, George Ferrey, James Davis, Michael Sekerak, Joseph Kender, Lawrence Mitchell, Anthony Marion, Ronald Wanco. Bass-Jack Long, Charles Hoffman, John Chladon, Robert Diefenderfer, Joseph Buglio, Richard Duro, Richard Kelshaw, Eugene Buglio. Director-Mr. Burton Hall. Accompanists-Marilyn George, Jean Brisiel. 117 44 fre lawndeall People stood on the edges of their seats at precarious angles, all straining to see the same thing-how the band members looked in their new uniforms. What they saw was worth seeing! The band can be proud of its many achievements this year. In addition to adding that extra touch at football and basketball games, they presented xsreiy successful assembly programs under the direction of Mr. George P. c Wartz. , The band had the honor of playing host to the Visiting bands when the District Festival was held at our school in February. MR. GEORGE P. SCHWARTZ . . Director The year Was closed with the annual Spring Concert. Personnel: Oboe-James Geffert. Flute-Nancy Kostenbauder, Edna Glance, Dorothy Smith, James Oswald, Emily Oswald. E Clarinet-Paul Tomasick, John Chladon, Carl Schwartz, Robert Holman, William Koehler, Mary Jane Stanziola, John Prehatny, Walter Arabis, Ruth Haber, Sylvia Toi-resani, Betty Lou Perna, Nicoleen Cesario, Esther Kovalick, Natalie Striney, Mary Kelshaw, David Park. . Samplzone-Richard Kelshaw, Anthony Anella, Angela Sabla, Julia Rompilla, Robert Kcuch, Eugene Toth, Mi- chael Prokop, August Gayetsky, Franklin Stish, Clarence Atherholt. Trumpets-Eugene Buglio, Joseph Buglio, Floyd Beltz, Joe Olexa, .Toe Iles, George Kochera, Nicholas Fannell, Donald Brisiel, Robert Stewart, Albert Mancuso, Donald K1inger,QJohn Smith, Thomas Mastrota, Carl Dragonette, Paul Smerkanich. . French Hom--Evelyn Vida, Fred Mader, Thomas Feder, Bruce Huttenstine, John Kannuck. Baritone-Joseph Kender, Thomas Geffert. Trombone-Robert Gicking, Lowell Jones, Alfred Mancuso, Edgar Getz, Michael Tomai. Bass-David Gildenberg, Herbert Rosen. Drums-Richard Jones, John Mar- chetti, Nayan Roman, Joseph Cusat, M1- , chael Rusnock, Harry Wendel. 1 Bells--Jane Margwarth, Beverly Kam. Drum M ajor--Ruth Haber. Majnrcties-Charlotte Anne Farber, Julia Rompilla, Natalie Korba, Patricia N Koi-ba, Vivian-Ganci, Anna Polumbo. Color Bcarers--Lawrence Mitchell, Harry Kohler, Ted Enoch. Y H L AJ: gi .Jvc l 118 7!lGq alfalfa' frm gun BURTON HALL Di rector Under the capable direction of Mr. Burton Hall, the Hazleton High School Symphony Orchestra has met with another successful year. Orchestra music was part of our extra-curricular programs Which included many of the Thespian Productions. The high spot of the year's activities Was the Spring Festival in Which. the orchestra participated. The personnel is as follows: ' Violin-Nancy Markward, Gerald Kostiuk, Lois Enoch, Helen Demjanish, Debby Hirsh, Dale Buehler, Thomas Ondrey, Nancy Baran. Bass Violin-George Lipko, George Ferrey. Piano-Marilyn George. Clarifnets-Paul Tomasick, John Chladon. Cello-Jeanette Purdy, Joyce N oggle. Trumpets-Eugene Buglio, Floyd Beltz. Trombone-Lowell Jones. Flute-Nancy Kostenbauder. Oboe-James Geffert. Saxophone-Anthony Anella, Michael Prokop. Horn-Evelyn Vida, Fred Mader. Percussion-Joseph Cusatis. 119 i f . .. .Q-. W. . Q 1 .V F- 'wmli' -' '11 -5-, 1d,1.,n.'-'wiff .rw 1 ?K'W'p-'-'inf 5f MA- - -7141 V . . . . 28,410 -',-M--'I-,Z 1 14 '41 .- Mlm' , .. -A ' ,, .. -X A 1 'L - u ' v - ':l-' ' I.'f. ' ,'-G ' . Q1-' 53? ,. - if v A '.. ' -0 '- .0 . ffm ir -- f :. in y ' ',' H, ' 'gil-f-E - 424 ' 'KP'-1 'A 3 ,Ui jk . ...I ,, J.y.,f!,, ,R :E R52-': af-,R I-4, .Qrr I A Q. ,iijrrf M x1,,,k,Ai-1-D.,-w.:5,:,,'45,M,,,,:33-.qvg3,,r,.,.,..,5,,bgj. Q7g2f:.,4,,.vQ,Q,:1 I g -ff' -W Q' ww?3+R:fP:-,ff,1z4ss?f:2s. . cams: mel , i' -' . + . f'f ' 2-Y-1ff?H3 -' Mm :'.H2fv'irfag Nui I, ,xf--:ISI '!h.Y.t,,i,,:,- -1-..- . .1 Q 1,-1-vp, ' ' X 1 4 .615 . N I' Q V ing' I I ' '. ' .r' I' 'S- +vf f . 'lf' Q 4: N, V' ' f 3' Sf .sf . ' WY, K -qg,.L rf? ' , - 'H -'-321 562. . :in, vMl':':g1A ,: ' uni- dns. l'Q,vA'.2'g1'E ,-.QQ-.,, . UQNPN: V' ,. 'x zz' .' ' nr, ' 'wr '.f. -:..i' - . ff. 1-ymfkkjz '- ,MNWQQ '- wi . -' 1 . ,s f -11-.. F, - . . 4-,.' f,,'.l' .. ,-1.,+ ' X 'Qs iK1:1 f . -'ig A-gh : A 'ci 'f '-f., f3fE 5,' - HQ. t if: ' - 5' f 54,51 J ' 3 5' T53 4 mf T' I S i t rf-'hfyali JI! fabilntz' ' 'iz It 'V 3. -1:,-J5 ?'-'? !f:5f.f1g. 'SW-.K ,F J' . ,Q -.u-' H5 -1' -'x fl.-1: - .Z ,Ziggy Avi' . i. -un., A . i.1..,,-:,..q I, . .gg -' i ,I ': ,Q 5 fy, ,'..h,f N I swf.-l.4-W-fggi ,aa me an gm 53,291+ 1255 145 if-2,4215 25:2 : ji'-S lit. :Q Q 1 'i, 2115 .JI :Qi . 1 2 '5 LQ 1 -1 3. 335 f' H Lf.. E . f AZ-if firm -,'-'ri ' 5' fffu Y ' SA Big 'f J ii ,,-':5g A .- w e ap f-: :.g.-'11, - -- - 1: 1. ' ' -'1'. 5' Q A--. -5:-,. V1 I ' 31'-L ' '-h- it-4 ,Y 1 -513.3 -ak -,, - :T . -,VME ly? Nil IA I Tiik, ze may gy 5 'Q 'mia' -sm .a zz s X. ,. ,L vw Q, ' nf if ' yawn mu QA ,ew H?-1 mu .1- xawf' H 55? f Y-.2-1 A x- 1. F R4 - jp - 5- 3 .Q -:VX Lx X wf- i,,,. HM., :W my E L. ss - x ss 25-az m X a I f w M1 ff .. x 5 x x 1 H .L .gym x Q R '33 w Q X G25 me 5- lgixu was 'Emma - ini 'K A E K Tm V X wx K M' B Z W E 53, E N gf t B M ss - F - r x nz x ss if A 1 .K Y ' Q Q 1 fx ., n X JEAN CUNFER MARY LOUISE POLLOCK DAVID WILTSIE STEWART VEALE DORIS VECLIA PAULINE ANDREWS Associate Editor QQK ,, . Senior Echtor Sensor Editor Sport: Edutor Photographer Typnt E X E E H U I SS Y Um E E ik H ii Si 2 Q L X 1,8 X THERESA CASSARELLA - - JUNE HOFFMAN BETTY HOMA MARY KOCHIK SALLY ANN BAST RUTH BECK Typist Typut Typist Typist Reporter Reporter X x X X 1 R A JiMES GEFFERT Y UEMARRLYNMGEORGE HELEN LAPCHAK DOLORES LaROCCA JEAN LOVRINIC MARY MONAHAN Reporter N .f Rgpm-ter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter 5 m B A H E w H2 I U M W Wu W X J I xv ,. HELEN HILL CHARLOTTE ANN FARBER NANCY KLINE ROSEMARIE SASSO LOWRY MAURER JOAN SCHMEER Adviser Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Circulation Mgr. Ass't. Circ. Mgr. JORDON PECILE LOUISE KOHLER DOLORES SEKERAK ELEANORE BOLINSKY FLORENCE WIETEHA MARIANNE PENGELLY Art Editor An't. Art Editor H Typist. Cashier 'Cashier Advertising Mgr. - a is a nc JOAN PHILLIPS EDGAR GETZ ROBERT HOLMAN MARY LOUISE HORNACK CECILIA KEBA HELENA PAJOVICH Aas't. Advcrtising Mgr. Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter E b , , H mam .. .mmm NINA MAE ROWE ANDREW SKITKO JOHN WERSINC-ER THERESA YUREK Reporter Reporter Reporter Raporter 123 5 W The planning of the Janus was placed in the capable hands of these four people. Here they are discussing the placement of various sections of the book. 1 7fze Slay in rqofian An important event in the life of a senior is the receiving of his Janus. These are the people who have carefully written it, exercising the great care necessary for its successful completion. V124 Editor-in-Chief ...... Jean Lovrinic Associate Editors . Marilyn George, Sally Ann Bast, Mary Monahan. Sports Editor ....... James Geffert Copy Reader ..... Nina Mae Rowe Photographer ........ Doris Veglia Business Staff . Theresa Cassarella, Mary Kochik, Pauline Andrews, Dolores Sekerak, Betty I-Ioma. Business Mgr .... Leonard Deitch Adviser .... '. .... Helen'Hill Keep like flzwided Rolling The seventeenth year of the Mountaineers publication was brought to a successful close. With Miss Helen Hill as adviser, the staff and reporters Were able to publish an interesting paper each month. The staff was assisted by Mr. Leonard Deitch, business manager, and the boys of the Vocational Print Shop with Mr. Howard Deis as their instructor. 5 if 'ri x il' 4' ua - , '51 -3 A '- - I? Wa 'P .11 -55523 A . .?3gz. f?:l-ga 4 I' ' Q53 'Q 'ap N ' A - . - ' 'x3f f'3v9 vw fb' ' Yiwu-?k2Q v f ' A .5 iii 'iif 51.2.11 1: . Ar Ht.. .:3-', 1' 4 .V hm' '-AAN-H , ' 1 ,wi-rr' .5 ., .f- 4,1 ii 'Ts 1 4T':Cg7'g ,H 'awk QF . '- .ext-H2 ' '33 W5 :RH I-.. x . .Q ..-- .f ':Ti'3m:5k: --,Walk Mr- p, -fat .ui A - '. .1 f 'JC ,gl'k.:Qpg 1' i5',. 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V ,:-1--- an sax ,ish H Kgs as , an W mf sm- 'W sm . mx www FCEM!! a B. A 'wx ,fx - I 5. ii Q .Y .. 'if 35 g 3. ' W 1. 11 ,fi Sv '32 ,- -......., VA-H Him.: H, M pf ' x':.1.4 - n 4. W N . f - . ,1. ,. I !. ,.. f K, -H f 11 'f 5 2 ,Q ,, 1,1 1 S wma ' im? Q 'V' ,I H .w ' 4 , A, Eli A 7 ff 3' 1 W5 Li-gild i um 5 Qgwigfxi .1 A ' . asf 'w, 2, 5? H ... v .fa 215 'w wi.. M . ua ,,',.3'Z1?? Z .zu . wx xi A A sf , .u ,, . E 1 mx Samba mn mm wsu u 1,--1 ul u may ba . ,, r a -as a ss mn -Us mn Q - A may , gs Swag ? M 9 has , A A va Q23 ,..:..:.:5:::-:-- , H a Q N A ,a, 2. . J' ,far H vg: 3555- 7:5 555 kwafqz- V m ga fling A-mum. ms-se af :m A Www- :xwiw 3 Sd mis, - , 2 :. - X gi ma,-.MH 3 . W .,. - Y K I 3 U Y P 2 Y, .. Q PW -W WEWT'-f..-Q 7 W fm M U-M-.imgqw 5. ,- U.. Qw4.,HM1'eag as S- 1 1 5. 22' xx Eu. sa M , -Xa -J, M t E H H-ww' Swim '-'B 5 B ,y '-fvu' '15, 'ymmwwlm - Y. , V saw. me-ff .M '-M YY W gmgix-Ann, -Nh.,-QwL.M.b,,sVgm,.. 5 E E 5 1 Qi L 4 DANIEL PAIELEY , L-UCK sf U Q 'W N 1 I9 .' 1 u Lin I5 N Ldwgflolq lo 0 X f I ob J E BLJQ J 441, W-Qi , 4? x' ':'f-Q- wah JLOMVQ ,gf TQ-'f' JOFiI?4117ABL5,ii.qJx J OE BARKOCY NICHOLAS ,YACKANICZ JOE DUDECK 128 FRED CHULOCK MICHAEL DURBACK JOHN MAYLATH JOHN KROBOCK JOHN RABBITZ J' OE BALAS ANTHONY MOPE ANDY SKITKO w m ,'-1 DANIEL DURA 'mir GEORGE KAVEL ANTHONY SCARCELLA FRANK PENN HEAD COACH ASSISTANT COACH TRAINER a-Va! '7haLZ .final Facing the most difficult schedule in the history of Blue and White foot- ball annals, our boys came through in true championship form. Our great line Will go down in H. H. S. sports' history. Paced by co-captains Big Nick Yackanicz and Joe Dudeck, the team gave an excellent account of itself in every game. Coaches Kavel and Scarcella and Trainer Penn deserve a pat on the back for producing a Winning team. Only two games Were lost all season. Hazleton preserved 1ts record of never having lost to a regional eleven. We Would like to take this opportunity to congratulate all concerned for a job Well-done. We would like to wish the best of luck to Coach Kavel and next year's squad. , Left to right: First Row- Obrinski, manager, Mope, Fred Chixlock, Barkocy, Dura, Paisley, Big Nick Yackanicz, co-captain, .Toe Dudeck, co-captain, Rabbitz, Sabin, Durback, Maylath. Sec,Row-Kavel, head coach, Undeek, DeMatt, I-Iussax-,VDeFluri, Fedullo, Lesko, McGinty, Prusak, Kochinsky, and Scarcella, assistant coach. ThirdvRow-Fricchi- one, manager, Kuzma, Mooney, Scrinzi, Fry, Koch, Walton, Marsicano, Paul Chulock, Ragazzi, Gundry, and Cabell, manager. 1 130 ,,, ...sw sammy s in in as is JOHN P. SENKO ALBERT SAUERACKER WILLIAM SI-IOCKLEY RICHARD OLENIK FACULTY MANAGER ASS'T FACULTY MANAGER STUDENT BUSINESS MGR. STUDENT BUSINESS MGR ' 'R vs., 'H ,Q ' is 4 'ist W ' J ,. A September 5 I-I. H. S. 6 Hazle Township 0 A sluggish Hazleton team defeated Township in the initial tilt of the sea- son. The score does not tell the true story of the game. Hazle Township was completely out-classed, but several bad breaks prevented Hazleton from scor- ing. Big Nick made consistent yardage and scored our lone touchdown. Johnny Krobock, converted center, showed promise as a fullback. Barkocy was the standout of the line, which played good defensive ball. September 12 H. H. S. 27 McAdoo 0 H.H.S.,aided by the line smashing of Big Nick , the passing and running of greatly-improved Johnny Krobock, and the broken field running of Danny Paisley, easily overwhelmed lVlcAdoo. Backers-up Skitko and Balas helped the line hold McAdoo to three first downs. Big Nick tallied twice and Krobock and Skitko, each once. if si s is '53 .- ......: 5s i s is I -li- s . .r . zz Q su S is ss ' EXESSZ 'X Qui yn E s. s s 5 lu if : gm ET rv W Nix an 'Egfr l . .f 1 dirty., T nf 'F sr-53 .-.- : :,:::. sis E , ..:fv.:.5.?sn:,1 M I 4 7 1 1 fs IQ I f 2 il 1 is-it wi ij7i'l:-9:-a-:::J5:35E5. e i.:.-:-se.::fs2L5E5t'EE:i?f5:1... 'Sing L 11 r ' ? ' , 131 lj' s .... . ,-.. . i n E s 1 sw, wmg Em H if s s nfs W W it Q XS RQ 5 .C L T 5 1 Sims sf X9 'X H J' s is s in w ,gy-1 N. ,pil ima sa Tl' is Y 'leak ents- ag- vii za'-:Tix ii il' ' 'ef -15' Q e X 5 W flu, 1 1 Q ..-.+- , R ' el vi u is 5 September 19 H. H. S. 13 Allentown Central 7 A spirited Allentown team went down to defeat at the hands of the H. H. S. powerhouse. Plunging Big Nick again was the deciding factor as he smashed over for two touchdowns, one of which was set up by John Maylath, who recovered an Allentown fumble. Hazleton's line, led by Dudeck, Chulock, and Dura, who looked good on end-around plays, stymied the opponent's at- tack. .An aerial offensive set up Allentown's lone six pointer. - ' ' September 27 H- H- S- 20 Williamsport 21 1 'Hazleton's gallant Mountaineers lost a heartbreaker to a not-to-be-denied Williamsport team. Hazleton, playing their best game to date, uncorked an aerial attack for two scores, once Krobock to Dura and then Skitko to Little Nick . Big Nick led the drive for the other tally. Paisley looked great on end sweeps. .Our line, paced by Dudeck, Sabia, and Maylath, played superb ball. Skitko time and again mowed down enemy ball carriers. With two minutes to go, Williamsport cracked our line for an extra point, which proved to be the margin of victory. A October 3 H- H. S. 26 William Penn 0 Too much Dura was the story of H. H. S.'s win. Danny, along with scoring once, set up two for Big Nick , who also scampered twenty-seven yards for the final score. Paisley played a nice game in the backfield. Maylath and Chu- lock excelled on the forward wall, with staunch support from Krobock and Skit- ko, the latter doing some beautiful punting for the victors. ' October 10 H. H. S. 13 Berwick 6 In the most interesting game to date Hazleton, led by Big Nick , who was helped considerably by Danny Paisley, defeated Berwick. Hazleton's great line fought off the determined Bulldog backs. Dudeck and Bove starred on the forward wall. Krobock, playing the safety position, thrilled the fans time after time with beautiful last-ditch tackles. October 18 H. H. S. 13 Shamokin 0 The rugged H. H. S. line did not permit a fighting Shamokin eleven to cross the midfield stripe once during this fray, as we chalked up our first Big Fifteen win. Dudeck, Bove, Barkocy, and Dura were the defensive stalwarts. Skitko, Big Nick , and Krobock car- ried the brunt of the offensive chores. October 24 H. H. S. 32 Sunbury 0 A -power-ladened, victory-minded H. H. S. football machine turned its Z 132 acid test into a rout. Johnny Krobock led the scoring parade and played superb defensive ball. Big Nick , Paisley, and Skitko played a commendable game. As usual our line did a magnificent job. Co-captain Joe Dudeck never looked better. November 1 H. H. S. 0 Bethlehem 20 For the first time this year our team failed to score. A Bethlehem High aggregation took the Mounts over the hurdles in all departments to hand the Mounts their second loss of the season and dim their prospects as Big Fif- teen Champs. Although each individual fought gamely, the team as a whole did not click. Krobock, Dudeck, Barkocy, and Chulock played exceptional ball. Several scoring chances were petered away by the Mountaineers. November 9 H. H. S. 24 Mount Carmel 6 Again hitting their stride, the Mounts gained an impressive victory over Mount Carmel. Maylath, Barkocy, and Dudeck were the sparkplugs of the H. H. S. line. Yackanicz and Krobock were the big guns of the backfield. Haz- leton suffered a severe blow when Johnny Krobock, the best safety man Hazle- ton has had in years, was lost for the rest of the season. November 16 H. H. S. 19 Pottsville 18 6,500 fans braved bitter cold weather to witness one of the most thrilling contests ever staged at the Harman-Geist Stadium. Pluto Mope, replacing Krobock at fullback, did a commendable job. Paisley, who made asensational 61 yard dash for a score, played a beautiful game. Big Nick and Skitko wrecked havoc with the Pottsville line. Our great line, in which Dudeck, Bar- kocy, and Chulock starred, staved off a determined Pottsville rally. The Moun- taineers' forward wall, in this editor's opinion, is the best in the state. November 27 H. H. S. 14 West Hazleton 6 In the traditional Turkey Day classic the Mountaineers closed a very successful season with a win over West Hazleton-. Faced with a 6 point deficit at half-time, the Mounts, with Danny Paisley providing the spark, came back strong in the final periods. Bulldog not only showed tremendous speed while going for a 71 yard touchdown jaunt, but also bulled his way thru the line several times. Battering Big Nick Yackanicz wrecked the Wildcats' line. Line play was the deciding factor in this thrilling contest, and our great line came thru with flying colors. Joe Du- deck once again proved that he is of All-State calibre. 133 1 Wim 427,-' QQ md -'mms L mm,.,1 WW: M QM gg fa 2 'km 1 fx 11-mpegs '1 if -Uma X- Qu me ,' mia. B K Hg ' 1 ma W Q 'EE' E . mia Z msg. X2 sm mar E El? L. sm H295 as mn AN M Q MQ ST Q55 Es Wm W gm- YE fx F 5 4 Q5 11 na a We my ,fa gm? 1 a xx mmf: xx mm A Mm ss as ,f was EE- . mgmmlkl' ' sn Q E E322 gm Sigh Bw X, NES EwEGBm?mHK7gE Q M .Q nazi mama WE if H ww WZ. mx' :LW S- 2 wma-w mx sf WW nf ,Qin 'g.w-, s P' ww X ,- Shawn sw Q r' s am 45-9? , ,s wr , K A .1 ' w xi X realm 1 .1 za w wr: :Q .,. sm amsmuixww a a nu I aa ' Q W 4 pu 1- -E Wxm mx. . H, , . , 1 n --Q4 E QM ss , as-Exam as ' 'aw nwmswgn amass ss W Ba 1 H ., Q a H M ,, . wil SSB -xmB'mE B ' 'msn 1 mms we aw swim' A an C 51 wx Q sims --.-1' 4 .f - Q, .Q . ,, as .E ,, m 4-, -- , RQ. r-Q-nw-ak U - 5:9- ,X , I E I L 1 N, W M ., ' M 'I AA ' 1 :sf -' Q ' .., ,,-,..f,,v-e-lwwv. W 'Hhs , N ws: -,J . , ,J fi ,W W V' -.W W . . 'mf 1 f ., 'L? '?:,: f,v,QSf,S'zR21'n'-t5Q13??Z3F'? 'f3f5 45 -lwYf1g?IfW .1-W- T V ' 'M -if M 5-9: --Qs 'f'ii'SxfY1 4W5'?f1?5'?,,q?E .. , ' wh lk ' ,- , 'I ,,.'.,A -f.4.,m..s5yqW3.,g5-. '.,3,f,-f,,,f?iw112, . I A , :H ,Vg QC' W--X pig, M-'Q -'1 ,tu ' A A 9 f- ff W, ,- wfgf-f f. ?Pf'JfMTTfSf:ff1f Fl is ,a sf. WASSIL MASONOVITCH hz. se sf E ws luv--n-r-r--n v x-gn .EW via -as QW mvegfss 1' E Sim 32,255 it :gsm M w Tk Q -gym im. wx Q ,PM am ,I E, , Q . ff HUDOCK w if rg- r Mfg. Q , Lk. 5 '92 f gi Q A rv Q , , E m Q a ' , 5: as g 1 as w ff 4 :.: .:.,:.:.Pi ',.:.r- ,gk v N, 'N If w A N l 1 S . W ..: Wk , .X X 'v ., QS 'ff' Xi if Al , V. 'gf fy? .X X. kia, 14 X5 ,sag 1' 'Q , x V 5 Y. JJ V f 4 'Qi og DCHY 3 1 P, ' aff' H gk 1' mf if . QQ, ' - -Q1 5 gy: - :: xx Q: ' 23 A I. Ing.. .- Q Ig . gg A .. . ,K it , ,W :.. . - HX M - 'fi H xigrjgghm xl Y nf Q n 51,-5 ,ADM . Q' 4 'A 3 N' I m max 2 E a :A xx xx m as E, n vwmn sf x.,- a mn m ss af Q is . w My E fs ss www 1 DANIEL DURA mpc HUGH V. McGEEI-IAN FRANK SERANY COACH ASSISTANT COACH 7671 .7 fn! Heavily hit by graduation, the Mountaineers, under the capable tutelage of coach Hugh V. McGeehan, had a highly successful season, winning fifteen out of twenty-one tilts. Five of these losses came when we were away from the familiar confines of the Ninth and Wyoming Streeg gym. The hotly-contested fray with Bethlehem will not be forgotten by those who wit- nesse it. ' The Junior Varsity, prompted by Frank Serany, also had an impressive season, winning seventeen games and losing only four. The same nawayi' jinx hindered their efforts. Nick Ledger and Sonny Hyde were chosen for the All-Eastern team. Hazleton was well represented in the Dream Game and on the All-Regional squad. Mlasgar and Belletiere, exceptional juniors, will be a Hne nucleus for next year's team. At this time we would like to offer our sincerest best wishes to next year's squad and con- gratulate anyone who in any way helped to make this year the successful one that lt was. Left to right: First Row-Ledger, Dura, Hyde, Sippel, Osadchy, Belletiere. Second Row-Mlasgar, Brennan, Keuch, Masonovitch, Gregor, Paisley. g Q. l '-i., . m s s tx N SS s s s as E B was EH, E.. s H.. sh ft as B .H 3. JOHN P SENKO ALBERT SAUERACKER CARL FRICCHIONE ROBERT OBRINSKI FACULIY MANAGER ASS'T FACULTY MANAGER STUDENT MANAGER STUDENT MANAGLR December 5 Hazleton 40 Coalclale 31 In an unusually tough opening game a promising Hazleton team defeated Coaldale. Trail- ing for three periods, the Mounts came back with the last period spurt to take their opponents' measure. Hyde had 13 points, but Danny Dura, just shaking off his football legs, stole the show with gridiron antics and ability to get the ball. . December 9 ' Hazleton 66 Coal Township 31 Showing marked improvement while running roughshod over their hapless foe, H. H. S. hung up its second win of the season. Jack Sippel, a newcomer to the team this year, gathered 17 points to lead the team offensively. Dura again played top-notch ball. December 12 Hazleton 56 ' . Coughlin 30 Once again the Blue and White trampled its opponents under foot. Both teams were olf form 3 only a brilliant second half 'exhibition of shooting by Gene Belletiere, during which time he garnered 21 points, kept the game interesting. Hyde had 13 counters, while Sippel proved his worth as a floor general. Y. December 16 Hazleton 44 Plymouth 29 The Plymouth Indians tasted defeat for the first time this season at the hand of a sharp- shooting H. H. S. five. The Mounts, following their usual form, opened up slowg then, with Slppel and Ledger showing the Way, racked up two-pointer after two-pointer to win going away. xx . ..,.... Z W 35 Eff E ff l l j . X. Y 1 E Ei Xia 5 139 f .nyfgmz , .Ti fl- V e fem, Yen N -s , Q I , Q Q Z, N 'iv l iiiffiil inf J? ?'it '- get .' ll. X -1, s 4 si -, I in s , f . K ,fi ,,. . v 2 if? L dx ELL' m ,c R. YZ , s ' 6255 -, S 9:1 ,s i, QQ! s W E .. ii iii f , 1 'm'jxMsa2 S X55 . 'J KW' 1 if . 5 ll if , 1,4 j ,M .,, 5 ,fi f ,:'::f:T:':.::5I5,::':' ' 1 fi ii -'- ' pw '?YI:I'-::giF' ' A. - 4 I A . 4 li V, is ish l December 19 Hazleton 45 Palmerton 49 The 19427-'48 edition of the Mountaineers tasted the bitter pangs of defeat for the first time this season at the hands of a rangy Palmerton quintet. Hyde, Sippel, Belletiere, and Dura proved they could score while away from home. Hazleton, although behind as high as 12 points, never stopped fighting and gave a commendable account of themselves. . December 23 Hazleton 61 Kingston 40 D Although playing slipshod ball, the Blue and White gladiators resumed their winning ways. Hyde, Dura, Ledger, and Belletiere split up the evening's scoring very evenly among themselves. Sippel, with his beautiful ball handling and passing, fed the other members of the team and set up many scoring p ays. . December 30 Hazleton 59 West Scranton 42 By breaking the jinx which away courts held over them, the Mountaineers won their sixth game of the current season. Pivotman Danny Dura and play- maker Jackie Sippel scored consistently, the former accounting for 19 points and the latter, 1.3. Hazleton displayed great team work and consistently worked the ball into the hoop. January 6 Hazleton 33 Plymouth 49 A vengeful, revitalized Plymouth squad tacked the second loss of the sea- son on to the Mountaineers. Although the nip-and-tuck game was tied up 30- 30 at the three-quarter mark, the Mountaineers, unexplainably falling apart at the seams, managed to score only 3 points to their opponents 19 in the final canto. Hyde and Ledger sparked the club, and big Don Keuch looked very good in a relief role. January 9 Hazleton 47 Williamsport 31 Displaying sensational form, the Blue and White warriors bowled over a highly-touted Williamsport aggregation. Hyde, Sippel, Dura, and Ledger all shot well to account for most of the night's scoring. Jimmy Mlasgar provided the spark for the rejuvenated Hazleton team. Yet, the brightest part of the evening was the way the Mountaineers functioned as a team. January 16 Hazleton 33 Pottsville 30 Hazleton inaugurated its Eastern League campaign with a win over Potts- ville. Jackie Sippel not only took the scoring laurels for the night but also turned in a fine defensive job. Hyde and Ledger contributed a good floor game, Hazleton was hard-pressed in the last quarter to hold off a last-ditch rally by t e otters. January 20 Hazleton 39 Bethlehem 52 A ragged, listless Hazleton team bowed to the highly-favored Hurricanes. Poor foul shooting and considerable tough luck on shots led to the Mountain- eers' downfall. This loss cost them the chance of Winning the first half pennant. Vince Osadchy, besides being a demon off the back boards, accounted for 2592, of the team's total score. January 23 Hazleton 35 Kingston 31 Osadchy continued his retrieving ways to help the Mounts gain their ninth victory. Hyde and a new comer up from the Junior Varsity, Harold Tinky Knies, also played commendable ball. Although Kingston was up and want- mig-? to avenge its only defeat of the season, they could not hold off the boys from azleton. January 27 Hazleton 57 Allentown Central 41 Hazleton gained a foothold on the runner-up spot of the Eastern League by conquering a strong Allentown five. Jim Mlasgar, who had a field night, J 140 gunned in dazzling shots from all corners of the court to end up with 21 points for his night's work. Hyde also shot well to score 15 points. Sippel and Ledger played a fine ball game. U January 30 Hazleton 66 Sunbury 33 Hazleton slaughtered the winners of the Susquehanna League by a wide margin. Jimmy Mlasgar and Sonny Hyde again did most of the scoring. Nick Ledger played his usual good floor game. Sunbury tried to prevent the Mount- aineersdfrom scoring by setting up a 1-3-1 zone, but the Mounts could not be stoppe . - e February 6 Hazleton 66 Phillipsburg 46 In an historical contest the Mountaineers vanquished their out-of state opponents. The game was close until the final quarter when the Mountaineers swept the Gray and Red off their feet with a 28 point barrage. Sonny Hyde had 22 pointsg Jimmy Mlasgar, 17, and Dead-Pan Sippel, 10. Nick Ledger was againmthe defensive ace. February 10 Hazleton 29 Williamsport 53 After riding high, wide, and handsome for the last five games, a sluggish Mountaineer team went down to a humiliating defeat at the hands of the Bill- porters. Hazleton was definitely outclassed and was behind 19-6 at the quarter and 21-11 at the half. In the last half the score continued to mount. Ledger had 9, Mlasgar, 11 to account for most of the scoring. February 17 . Hazleton 64 A Pottsville 36 Undergoing a complete reversal of form, the McGeehanites opened their quest for the second-half flag with the smashing victory over Pottsville. After a slow, dull, opening period, Hazleton steadily built up a wide margin. Nick Ledger, who played beautiful ball, had 17 counters. The Mountaineers dis- played classy teamwork and evenly distributed the team's scoring. This proved that Hazleton had a well-balanced attack. February 20 Hazleton 39 Bethlehem 44 , After playing inspired, determined, spirited ball, the McGeehan clan lost a heartbreaker to the crack Hurricanes. Even though the team, was defeated, Vince Osadchy's spectacular performance off the backboards will long be re- membered by H. H. S. fans. He, himself, controlled more than 50 '72, of the re- bounds off both boards. Nick Ledger, the team's most consistent member, played a magnificent game and compiled 14 pointsg Danny Dura, 12. The con- test was one of the speediest and most exciting ever waged in the Blue and White gym. The boys enjoyed a short-lived 8 point lead in the 3rd quarter. The fire-brand basketeers from Bethlehem copped the victory in the final min- utes of play. Unbelievable tough luck while shooting andlpoor foul shooting helped to give Bethlehem the pennant. Even so, the team shone in defeat. February 27 Hazleton 45 Easton 44 An underdog Hazleton team successfully battled the Easton Rovers at Easton. The game was the closest of the season, and the outcome could not be foretold until after the final whistle was blown. Nick Ledger, although handicapped by personal fouls, still found time to bang in 12 tallies. Jimmy Mlasgar regained his shooting eye and hit for 11. The fighting Mountaineers were alile to come out on top when Easton's last second splurge fell short of its mar c. March 2 Hazleton 44 Allentown 52 Although Hazleton wanted very badly to win the final game of the season, they were beaten by a not-to-be-denied Allentown aggregation. The game was very close until the closing minutes of the contest. Ledger again excelled at point-getting, managing to score 16 tallies. The other members of the squad bowed out of their high school basketball careers in a blaze of glory. 1111 if fill if -if ,33 ' ii I A ,if 3 .4 was - t I 7 2 , K Q is .Z . iv ,ey 4 . 'ii' I ' -1. -4 I I 1 ' J Y 3 .1 . J . Y I 1'w .f E 1 My 5 X. W wb- :F an 1'- ss x R 3 gm a , uw A -Wx ww new mg .ms X . 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A Q, E I H ,Q V gg W W AMER- . .. 1 n W E ' 1 '-N4 -A ' ' ' HN3 yr., f 335 ,H S 3 my ,W , ' Q,-1 M F , 'WH lag? Ifwwfm 4 WK ff H -E f' :vw ZW. ,WE ' X R5 f - it ef If ,. . M. 'Z' . .W uf, if gfq , V 1 -, ef ,F ,, ., :W 'Hz M nf E 2 ' l-an W A K :E H dj H F -4 ffm X A1 5' H X C. - 2 I 3 ' E 7 B ' ' as 1115 Q f pw fs E, ,YY-I .1-I . as H 1 - f, -a s 1- 'N an B 2 ' E- af x . 1, Q .M . if , Q . mg W 1.- 3: , Ep J . . Aw :M-za 'afmszffm .k .. WE ww 4 I .S --M A.. iw- f -X , We -1... .. Q - -. -,-Y, 111 -fa-W. .Ll'ZNw,.mM-a -,.5225-43,,.,:,gE,,. -.,, ,M V ,. K f Left to right: First Row-Fedullo, Knies, Brennan, Mlasgarg Serafine Wandishin, Marsl cano. Second Row-Gregor, Obrinski, Keuch, Matz, v S B Scdmbia, Lapetina, Diana. 144 ' uuuu u, vuu, Llvvu, -N-.vvuvd , v.V..v.,.. .. --..- ... ..-.. .. . - -- - 1 mm. , .. .- .1 1 T.- . iw .. , Vw - 'Xl 3 ,'..s- . I W vi A Gag X .1 'if -' x . . 59 W DONALD masse COACH Lx ' P I , Rx I h , .9 . V JACK LEONARD CAPTAIN 'O Gul Speer! Eemowi The swimming team, very capably coached by Donald Reese, had an ex- ceptional season. Led by captain Jack Leonard, backstroker Jack Hill, diver Jack Donovan, and breaststroker Joe Perini, who all Went to the State Finals, the Mountaineer mermen Won four meets, lost three, and- tied one. Although Coach Reese Will lose many fine boys with graduation, he Will have some Who gained much-needed experience for next year's team. We would like to thank all the boys who donated their time and energy to make -this year a success. We Wlshinext year's team the best luck possible. H. H. S. p Opponents 45 ..... ..... P ottstown ..... ..... 2 1 33 ..... .... H ershey .... ..... 3 3 44 ..... . . Wyoming .... , . . . .22 24 ..... .... Y ork .... ..... 4 2 41 ..... .... - Hershey., .. . . . . .25 ' 12 ..... .... Y ork ...... ..... 5 4 21 ..... .... L ancaster .... ..... 4 5 45 ..... .... W yoming .... ..... 2 1 145 ' J 7554. Way, Plame These girls did an excellent: 'job in seating the many fans of the H. H. S. football and basketball teams. The girls who composed this squad were: Joan Parente, Jean Brisiel, Elaine Hoffman, Shirley Iles, Grace Frick, Esther Gordon, Ellen Patterson, Joan Kennedy, and Jean Urban. Wea ! 7eam! Qdghif These peppy blue and white clad yell-kings, who are very much in evidence at football and basketball games, deserve credit and praise for their uutiring efforts.-The squad consisted oi the following members: Joan Schmeer, Lee Kellow, co-captainsg Gloria Caecese, Mary Louise Pollock, Helen Mae Evancho, Janet Thomas, Catherine Brankovich, Rita Kriznoski, Jean Dougherty, and Earl Ditlxbrenner. 1 146 '- . ' e-f'z:..f.1 -f-113-7-ffmw' ,.:. 'fr ' ' yan- - .1 ' M, 3' ff- -1-:gr j P: 22: - - ' - , nf 1' F ',::' , jj'-I-jg-?'1 I, f- uw Y f. ,, 21 1 ' A!iyi,,1l.--'ies ea- tin-F a? .. I-.,,E11F AegT:i:gi :l,55,:f':q?,igg-1 Lg: 1 : - -M 1, -iq iff!! 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'.j. 1 -1 1 ' .::..u s-1 1:1--5 . 1 42 'fgunggl' ' A+. 1' J Ejqff 2'-4 fhgz Q J ?' , . V I fL , at bfigghsggflcz ' 'xWg 1. ...JA nf' -15- ZT?'.dS-75 Y- R 15 .W .,M,..f .M ,,..,-,vm-,:fgQig,j 1 H . , . ff ...n-f' . 1 ..,.-1-rt. 1.5- . ...gh 1 , -wa , .- -, 1, -vw' 5:!,f2j1,3,., . K . ff- . gf, .A ..,,.,.- ' ., 'M .... . ,I - ' 'E' 'X , 1 ' e .V F 's N ' , It , A L - .I 'E 5 9 . 11 . ' .7::?-6 ,,,,.. - ' .K r Y ....,,- A ,- -.1 s.. ,,-N' N.. ,, nM- - , :Biff . . 1.9 zfrx 4 . ni: L. f u I n , .- if 1 x 1 A 7 1 - I it E g- Q7' , A I ,n. A 7 1 si S ' ' v. . ' , 1 X 1 , -' 'J-'J-'gg . e af , 1 -.1':'21 1'?.'.. Q K . -zfsfflfi' . , , , 1 . -. . y 5 1- wg. 1 - 4 , - ,j - -.: .121 . '11 a .KS 1 - W .. JP, . '-45 1 :11 xl .ft ff., . 1156: ' -1 31 ff 1 1125, 1915-ff .1 1 1555 ' 41,42 1,211 -r -gf- 1 11 . 1 -FF. 'Lf TF f-I' .. A 'gh Ti'-1 :'j 11:3 5- ' 4.39 fy. 1'-kg .wr 1., 1 aa . 1 ,r f 1 fffjf . 'Wig gf-1 -- is . 1 L, 1 - 1 . .. 1. . , : 1, 1.91 1 . f , 1 Gi. Jilin' ,117 , I 'L ,p T P bf I A . j.f 1 , . vii- 1 1' 11 1 1.1, -12.7 A V... K K 4 1 . ., ,gl l I I 4 -an ' 1 ' fi.. 1 1,1 - I I 1, 5 .- x ' 1 Jylr- H Vx' M HI: we 'l X xx 5 Q, r gk fr- 3 . N, .. -. 1 , L. 13? wx :J F. H . 1 Cf - .,: ,. , I .iii hw uh it 5, 5.12 3 1 . 4 ' ff yt' ' ', f :gf 1 b , . 3 L L' A . wiki i E: . R. .J ,fg . Z lg .bw-'vii-Vi' gf --if if . ,'1If'.':!'.-L'. 51- ' ' K Aix Pg- E 'L 5 July L' ,A ,. 151 Liv :,.. : -V I . A H ff fs., , x Q.. x v.,1L. 1 , u X There is no better way to express your thoughts than to picture them on paper. A stroke of the brush or a line made with a pencil can help create a beautiful effect. These lads and lassies are doing both with excellent re- sults. To be an accurate typist, one must practice con- tinuously until perfection is reached. These stu- dents, who will some day be secretaries, are at- tempting to become bet- ter masters at the key- board. Notice the interestof the pupils of this advanced general math class as the teacher demonstrates the use of the slide rule. On the board are several problems which deal with the measurement of ge- ometric figures. Thischemlabistheplace to delve into the myste- rious make-up of the uni- verse. A wealth of inter- esting facts can be found here among the test tubes. With the Bunsen burner in hand, these boys and girls are con- ducting an experiment. Q1s,.,:Sfs-hge'-Q9Q'i'f' GJ A ew The Printing Shop of Hazleton High is always buzzing with activity. These fine young fellows, who are preparing for their life occupations, are kept quite busy print- ing our school paper. In the Vocational Cabi- net-Making Shop the boys draw plans and con- struct tables, cabinets, and shelyies for their own personal use. These ac- tivities help to furnish a substantial background for work as a carpenter or cabinet-maker. The students of this home nursing class are learning the practical methods in the care of the sick. One girl is taking the temperature of a patient as two others are looking on, taking notes. What mysterious trea- sures lie in books! The school is very fortunate to have a. complete libra- ry in which the students can do not only research Work but also fictional reading. These students are using it to the fullest extent. r'-' M. H.: E i In i s s mm W rn Ls ts L an ins W 2 Nga is . s . E 1. . is , . . . FEMS 1 l .. Q s I Q BB' L...L??.. Whenever you hear the familiar Bong! Bong! Bong! you know an im- portant announcement is going to be made. This loud-speaking system is as integral a part of our high school as the stu- dents themselves. Chivalry still flourishes among the students of our high school. This knight in shining armor is holding the fountain while the fair lady drinks. The fountain is one of the most visited places in the school. -- 7555 'aff ' ., - !..-,g-1' ' 1 -1:5-fi gr- ffff- V ,- -'-V 515 - l 'L -'5f'! A ' --rf? '1r? L ' ii ' QU 'f in .. . .4 , .- 1 '- . - .- Ani-'. ' . ffl if 'ixissf -i 3Hf,,ffw-5.-Ls 4-rw. ' - fQ'.1.. QL- 4.44 ' W, '-ff5?',2ggfgfp-sggrig ,-sw , ' . W 'f-'mf 'Eilpi 3'-.y ' - - 3i-2i5 - 2 , - vf' V. ...: - -- .,: km- .,, -, -:f-:2::g.3:-ffl-Sim ' f---f F :Q--,Z - ' f ra' .224-12F.,.fH':m-.-1, . 'Jffaiiernf ' if . -fa. - . f, -..:. P1-Q M I, '-'Y Q -I -...V L-gzgglzgf. .-.Q 'Re'- ,L :ff .f.,-'-,.if'.',2, L -. J.. -- 7 -. r a ff, - . . K f Q A My ' u ff A X A-f'Y ' ' S l W. MM X63 MA ' 13:1 - N Q -1 '4 ' m ga- 7'.'5f K?-, Z ' ' its ' -5 'lr' -4 A ,JT 'l :giffglg 'Z '.I,'I?- , Q ,435 , W A' ' gfky 'y...4- ,pi-hw: Q 2 : g n f ' A 'Aa X 'Yapvv sgggfffl, ' fl 1 , ' -4 ' -. 11 1' .:-'51, - -J '- 'Fai i Wie . . HA. V A -H A ., ' 75l'b:w,' 'z .H A rr ,-.an - n f.. . v , ' , f f- ' -Q ,,, L2 I H , , .- ', an -r,.9.,.- f ,-45 .' I v 5 1 ' -,-.4-'i V-s?. 1.11 A ll 1.15 --..,:.-I:-.. - ,-, --F 541, E' f-gh. 1 I, -.523 2 3 V: - v, , ,if sf-' -3, , -, '. '14 , X - .I -'V 5 I ' .-33 . ' 'F i1 '?'Q 7' ' 7111- .- 'fr : 'N 5 f g .av , ,. .g . 'H Y, L.-Q. . 3- ,z WI. . 34 ' ' I . -- F ' 1 -1 T, 'ff' -.f l , , 4-Z., A-'ff' Q- -1:1 .-31:4-. 1' -ju'-: I . . 4 . 55 f 1. iff, .,fi?'fr zf :ff T. , . I f- KAL xf imf. if A1111 f , J ' . . .. -- , ,,- L , 14.15 of-' .A , A- Q .. 3,-1, 1 ,1 -Y ' 5. 'gflf Q- L5 1-fl! 1 , - -- - ff, .-ml j A 1.3- - A ' ,b ' ..1. '-,--in :j,?1:. ,,1 -32' I .1 ' 4. '-1' , fa.. , mg. ' 1 ' - , Lf . 1 x '- -A 'l l ' l- , ,jj. -wa .pflff l M TPZG' ff' ' .-124'-ig sa.: f' ' ' ' f rg . . , -fic! 4- g, -ah .f . A , ,,, .,- v, 5- ar 331- , , . ,, , 4, - - t Smvlag up . '-. -Li5,:i4i- ,a. ' . . -A , :1::'15?5.I,.Ge ' Q-4.55: Tj,-11: -5,13-: if if 5 isa-L 5 5222+ .-fj-'J-gf-gl - -2511355-gi :Zvi-, . fa g .. ,-.3527 ggifbi if ig -vv,,r ' 'Wg 1 . ' -'f-. .sZ1a'! . A .- Q A -jgihi gil , . jfi,:,. 3-5f '71- I 4-f ' r ew h . .f.i3'5i ' L ,L 11 Y 1 ' -4 If V .. 4 Q .n- . COMPLIMENTS OF I COSGROVE HazIeton's Photographer The First with Everything Photographic Studio and Camera Shop ' V 27 W. Broad St. Phone 3856 48 154 ,Lz:,,44.,.Jgg,,,,, 727 zlgffff pAJw4 l I S-LPI! ,A-gy' xff-in-1,4-L A ' ,e,,1.,L,,f,.J,xJ-ji-wg-Jxvfwpacf x.f..,qw,,,,.,.J,w,,, CLJ4.....J- ,.f,.... X-Z'4-.4,....L!,,,g,4,L,,J,.,u-N Zu jxqu-,AJ COMPLIMENTS OF . 4.12591 A,LJwL4,4 ,a.A-a-.J gdb SNYDER S DAIRY 'fm 77,,Z,a,y ,, , L-Lcs,eq,f4, 'd 6 ?,.!5'uJ,f qI1L,,l,,'f'p.xl,.f,g1.1.., sl .,2,,,gc, ac' T abudjuzzzkna I A -AM-4' Q4-Mme W4 ' ,.2+fffffM ffffn Photographers to the Particular TIHIE IVANILIENYSIVIUIDIIQD '--'wr 112 North Wyoming Street PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES DEVELOPING AND PRINTING KODAKS-CINE KODAKS MOTION PICTURE ACCESSORIES PICTURE FRAMING I-Iazleton's Photographer Since 1923 -The Largest cmd most Modern Studio in Eastern Pe0'ma.- 1 156 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 From DUPLAN Hazleton Division A Good Place to Work Good Worliing Conditions Careful Training Friendly Supervision Dependable Management Your Futufe Begins Today Visit Our Personnel Office Soon Steady Work 157 JERE WOODRING 84 COMPANY Hardware - Electrical Appliances H Sport Goods Serving the Nficest People The Best for nearly a half-Century Phone 3200 COMPLIMENTS -QF- The , Plain Speaker! - Standard Sentinel 1 158 Tig! MM! 'bww' I lllllllllll 5 D 000 W Whether it's a vase hy Wed.gxvoocl . . . a piece of Grecian ' sculpture . . . the principle remains the same-that quality of workmanship is long-lived. It wears well. The name Jeddo-Highland has worn well, too. Since 1858, the premium quality of this fine anthracite has been care- fully and consistently maintained hy the highest standards g g of preparation. ' q lQ',::jl . i i W IEDDU HIGHLAND li, 4 Itnfgiihg -6 N it Eisaairgi w e 'mi' CUAI. COMPANY ARISTOCRAT OF ANTHRACITE JEDDO, PENNSYLVANIA REMEMBERM 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. A 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 1 159 CONGRATULATIONS When you have graduated, come and see us 5 it is possible We may have an attractive opportunity to talk over With you. TUNG-SOL LAMP WORKS INC. RADIO TUBE DIVISION WEATHERLY, PENNA. OUR BANK is YOUR BANK The always friendly service of this bank, like its efficiency and its scope, will com- mand your approval. We welcome your account ASK THE MAN WHO BANKS HERE The PeopIe's Savings 84 Trust Co. Member F. D. I. C. Member Federal Reserve System 1 160 COMPLIMENTS OF S. V. DEFAZIO BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Phone 4076 COMPLIMENTS OF Hazleton Planing Mill Co 85 North Cedar Street Hazleton, Pa. Dealer-Hazleton Window Seal Co. 161 CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduates of the Class of 1948 We extend our congratulations and an invitation' to use this Banlis Helpful Financial Services. 1 TRADERS BANK AND TRUST C0 HAZLETON, PA. Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF RADIO STATION WAZL HAZLETON, PA. 1490 K. C. Qu 'I 5 , Serving the Region 15 years P Y ' A AFFIL ATE 1 162 1867 1948 U81 Years of Service MARKLE BANKING 84 TRUST CO. Federal Deposit. Federal Insurance Corporation Reserve System THE GREATEST SAFEGUARD IN ANY BANK is the management. l United States Government Supervision is important here and so are this bank's capital assets of more than iB1,500,000, while Federal Deposit Insurance up to 35,000 for each customer counts for much. But sound policies and efficiency in operation are the deter- mining factors 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. 163 COMPLIMEN TS 0F A. and H. A. HESS DRUMS, PA. Trucking and Excavating Phone Drums No. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF A. H. FEY Conyngham Foods 164 NATIONAL 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. COMPLIMENTS OF Hudock's Esso COMPLIMENTS OF SERVICE STATIONS ' 419 E. B C1 St. Yaccino anffa - 50 Church Sz Buttonwood Sts CO. Atlas Tires SL Accessories 2877-Phones-5065 Joseph Porky Hudock, Prop. 165 283 I-lA'z.LC1'oN, PA. 1 1 1 3-r 0 0 R Q ff- 3 of mf TL I . g R mfs elfae -' 121 jgafzfzm, 1 IAI f7- Wz24f2faZ'a-.ae gyfffif Z N 'N 0 bfm UUE if AVENUE un: VV. DIAMOND 5:53 . t ,X .Q 1 Elm: 10 Q N , COMPLIMENTS OF WILMOT Engineering Company COMPLIMENTS OF Hazleton Tile and Terrazzo Co., Inc. 4247-Phones-5003 31st and N. Church Sts. Hazleton, Pennsylvania At the Sign of the Gflcmt Book - For School and College 512335555 .EQ qifyvri l'- .ap 1' ' ,,., - ' . 4 - - Inf .tiff 55.00 . -- ,ff ll., T 4 3 TEES gg WEBS ATE 510.00 u , LEGI so Qawfeil COL NARY K3? .5 zz 1ri'j f?3f DICTIOW -:ag ED' ' z Devenfllng 't NTT' W- 2f'3 - - im Bmdmg Katherine Sz Karl Goedecke Dealers flnBoolcs of all Publishers 33 West Third Street Hazleton 3057 5 Do Your Shopping at THE LEADER Hazleton's Value and Low Price Center VISIT ATI-IE ALTON, KEY, AND FAMILY THEATRES For Modern Entertainment COMPLIMENTS OF IVICCANN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Traders Bank Building Tel. 702 Hazleton, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS Frumkin Bros. 21 W. Broad St. Home of Famous Brands DEISROTH'S Hazleton's Newest v Department Store A Modern Store Dedicated To Your Service OOMPLIMENTS OF COMERFORD THEATRES THE CAPITOL, GRAND, and FEELEY Shop With Confidence At BON-XTON Hazleton's Fashion 85 Value Center JUNIOR HIGH FASHIONS AT JUNIOR LOW PRICES COMPLIMENTS OF PRICES' DAIRY Golden Guernsey Milk 18 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF okmsnls ONSTRUCTION TAILORING Dominic Cusatis OMPA Y Phone 2005 Fel-1inO'S COMPLIMENTS OF Meat Market The Hazle Milk st Meats for Particular People Ice Cream CO' 426 East Fourth Street 25 West Walnut St, Hazleton, Pennsylvania Hazleton, Pal '169 COMPLIMENTS OF Lehigh Gas and Oil Co. TEXACO DISTRIBUTERS Beaver Meadows WHAT TI-IE Y. M. C. A. IS... The Young Men's Chris- tian Association We regard as being, in its essential genius, a World-Wide fellowship of men and boys united by common loyalty to Jesus Christ for the purpose of building Christian personality and a Christian Society. COMPLIMENTS OF Luzerne and Carbon County Motor Transit Company Beaver Meadows COMPLIMENTS OF S. S. Kresge Company 3.05-33.25-31.00 Store 14 W. Broad Street 108 W. Broad Street 5 ooMPLnvrENTs OF DR. W.V. COYLE 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 You Will Enjoy the Cleanliness Coolness Ease and Economy of the All Gas Kitchen of Tomorrow luzerne County Gas and Electric Corporation 21 N. Laurel St., Hazleton, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 From LANDAU'S 27-29 N. Wyoming St. Chrysler Air Conditioning Heat and Refrigeration KRAVITZ EQUIPMENT OO. 2800 North Church Street Hazleton, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF LYMAN CHEVROLET Lauderbach and Co. Clothiers and Furnishers MEN'S, WOMEN'S, AND CHILDRENS SHOES 111-113 West Broad Street Headquarters for Students' Clothing and Shoes COMPLIMENTS OF Geissler's Knitting Mill 1 COMPLIMENTS OF A LTAMON T HOTEL Hazleton, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF PILSENER BREWING COMPANY Phone 3082 KARN'S STORAGE Hazleton Machinery INC' And Crating-Packing - Equipment Company warehousing Contractors' Equipment and Supplies New, Used, and Rebuilt RENTALS Hazleton-McAdoo Highway Route 29 Hazleton, Pennsylvania Pool Car Distribution Established 1915 KARN'S TRANSFER INC. Motor Transportation Penna.-N. J.-N. Y. Hazleton, Pa. 173 Hajoca Corporation 42-50 S. 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 C. A. Balliet Painting, Paper-hanging, and Interior Decorating Office and Shop Rear 635 Lincoln St. Phone Drums-7 COMPLIMENTS OF 'SHULTZ'S Broad and Vine Streets Hazleton, Pa. Phone 2800 COMPLIMENTS OF James P. Costello, Jr. The C. E. Helmes Insurance Agency C. D. Helmes J. M. Dougherty Fire Automobile Plate Glass Personal Accident Compensation Surety Bonds LICENSED BROKERS 413 Traders Bank Bldg. Phone 1825 Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Frumkin's Wholesale Candy Co. HAZLETON'S No. 1 BREAD HAZLE MAID COMPLIMENTS or C. GRECO I E 174 COMPLIMENTS OF Williams ' General Store St. Johns, Pa. George F. DeLallo Plumbing and Heating Contractors 25 E. Diamond Ave. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Hoclfs One Stop Super Service Drums, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF ROSEN 'S FURNITURE STORE A Lazarus Atlantic Service Electrlc Center Station 148 W. Broad St. I Hazleton, P ' L. H. Lawson, Mgr. Church St. and Cranberry Avenue . , , F1lbert S Sl1cker's Flowers 24 E. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. 343 W B d St t . roa ree DIAMONDS New Location JEWELRY WATCHES Ph 140 J one - M58 COMPLIMENTS OF Gutsie's Cafe On-the-Heights We cater to parties Phone 9116 Hymarfs Stores For Smart Young Men and Women COMPLIMENTS OF Globmarfs SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE The Little Store with Big Values Capitol Theatre Building Phone 5508 Hazleton, Pa. Pollock SL Mann JoHNsoN sm-House Hunting and Fishing Supplies PENDLETON SHIRTS 333-335 W. Broad Street GET ON THE TRAIN of TOMORROW You will always find advanced Ideas in Office Furniture and Fixtures when you visit The North Sales Co. 30 East Broad Street Office Machines Cash Registers Typewriters COMPLIMENTS OF H Joe's Auto Repair Shop W.-B. Hazleton Hwy. Phone Drums 27-R-14 Klingermarfs Texaco Service Station Mount Laurel COMPLIMENTS OF Chaskin Jewelers 5 Wright Motor Cerula Brothers' Sales Co. Cut Rate OLDSMOBILE G. M. C. TRUCKS Fountain Luncheonette West Hazleton, Pa. anfl When thinking automobile- Magazmes tllink W7.ightv1 111 E. BI'03.Cl Sli. COMPLIMENTS Binkie's Milk Bar OF and Royal Swan 'F ood SERVICE STATION ' Stores COMPLIMENTS OF Salnillsonhas W. KM Roinmiller GENERAL TIRES Exclusive Apparel for Ladies 120-121 W. Broad St. ' Hazleton COMPLIMENTS OF 1-Ioegg Studio Weatherly, Perma. For Portraits of Distinction COMPLIMENTS OF Sooony Vacuum Oil Co. Products Church and Cranberry Avenue Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS or Corrigan Supply Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Appliances COMPLIMENTS or Jimmy's Quick Lunch 129 E. Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Phone 2013 Phone 3-3898 Zearfoss Transfer Co. 13 West Broad St. West Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Truck Specialties Co. AUTOCAR TRUCKS GREAT DANE TRAILERS Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF James Capparell Moyer- Electronic Supply Co. Inc. X catering to the needs of the radio service man and dealer fwholesale onlyj 758 N. Locust Street Hazleton, Penna, Have your prom gown designed ' and made by Victoria's Bridal Shoppe I 130 N. Wyoming St. VICTORIA SPEVAK BUGAY COMPLIMENTS OF Joe Parson's Dairy 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Smith 's Dairy St. Johns, Pa. Produced and Bottled on our farms COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Sz Mrs. William Sulman COMPLIMENTS OF United Wall Paper Company COMPLIMENTS OF Madison' Restaurant Rex Camera Shop 83 N. Wyoming PHOTO FINISHING FILMS KODAKS AND SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS FRAMES Established 1852 Sylvester Engle Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths Hotel Altamont COMPLIMENTS OF Glick's Shoe Store Pugliese and Sons CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Bars Back Bars Modern Kitchen Cabinets Phone 5296 Diamond Bedding Outfitters Neil Nat Durso, Mgr. Phone 4211 309 E. Diamond Ave. GERARD CACCESE FURNITURE-RUGS 109-111 North Wyoming St. Henry Laundry Oo. CLEANERS AND DYERS Laundry dnd Dry Cleaning 5 that Satisfy ALL Ladies' and Gents' Garments Neatly Repaired at Reasonable Prices Phone 2300 Pine and Maple Streets COMPLIMENTS OF Bolo Smith, Florist 41 East Broad Street Green Houses, West Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF BYOREK'S KNOTTY PINE BARBECUE Only the highest quality food served COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 19118 From the Faculty of HAZLETON HIGH SCHOOL Dick 's Shop INTERIOR DECORATORS Slip Covers, Ensembles, Drapes, Curtains, Window Shades, Venetian Blinds 101-103 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Dick 's Construction Company 1 The Y. W. C. A. has GIRL RESERVE CLUBS Offering Social, Educational, and Recreational COMPLIMENTS OF Carl R. Jacobs Opportunities to 18 N. Laurel St. Hazleton, P HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ROBT. D. QUIN Since was AGENCY 55 ,3 X' Q REALTOR Property Management-Insurance 501-02 Hazleton Nat'l. Bank Bldg. PURE AS THE MOUNTAIN AIR COMPLIMENTS OF Hazle Drug Co., Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF Hazleton Auto Bus Company COMPLIMENTS OF DR. A. MUSSARI COMPLIMENTS OF THE Berlitz Bakery 550 Alter Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Postie's Soft Drinks McAdoo, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Matuellais Dairy Sinclair Refining Co. Clarence J. Lonzer Agent J. J. Moran Sz Son QUALITY BEVERAGES W. Broad Sz Lincoln Sts. Phone 2350 Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Pecora's Farm Dairy Milk for Mothers Who Care. For Your Coal, Sand, 8: Stone Hauling CALL TOMMY WARGO 57 5-M 936 Peace Street Hazleton, Pa. GOOD LUCK IN THE YEARS AHEAD COMPLIMENTS OF The LASH'S TRUCKING J' CO' Trailing gl Excavating Real Estate Insuranc Washed Sand 813 St0l'le 532 N. Locust Street Hazleton, Pa. Phone 1145 1 , Kramer's Jewelry 15 S. Wyoming St. Hazleton Penna. G. R. Kinney Co. Inc. 38 W. Broad Street Educator DeI..uxe Cushioned Arch Shoes Sold exclusively in KINNEY STORES COMPLIMENTS OF Thomas Leather Co. E. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. Tarone Brothers Self Service Super Markets 813-819 Alter St. Phone 4667 THE MODERN MILK IN THE MODERN CONTAINER Farmer's Cooperative Dairy 32nd and Church Streets Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF The Market Basket Clarence Atherholt, Prop. Phone 2561 819 W. Fourth St. Lingle 'S Turkey Farm Drums, Pa. Phone Conyngham 19-R-2 HY'S lVlEN'S SHOP Adam Hats Holeproof Hosiery B. V. D. Products Sportswear Botany 500 Suits A Sports' Wear 2 W. Broad St. A Hazleton, Pa. 183 X' COMPLIMENTS OF THE Arcadia Roller Rink Store 5294 - Phones - Residence 2337 Michael 'S Furniture Store 610-12 Alter Street Hazleton, Pa. Michael Giannott, Prop. ELECTRICAL REPAIR SHOP William Bradbury Electric Motor Service 15th and Alter St. Hazleton, Pa. Tony's Market Phone 8627 39 E. Broad Street FRUITS SEAFOOD VEGETABLES POULTRY Irene's Beauty Shoppe 211 Markle Bank Bldg. Phone 4646 Irene Rehak Zientek Harry V. Parente DISTINCTIVE CLASS RINGS INVITATIONS JEWELRY on North Wyoming Street Phone 4563-R COMPLIMENTS OF MaX's lVlen's Shop PENSOCK RADIO Phone 96 3 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Hazleton Pet And Supply 667 Alter Street Phone-5633 COMPLIMENTS OF lVlatz's Star Market GROCERIES AND MEAT 522 S. Poplar St. School is about over - NOW - FUN BEGINS AT Mount Laurel Pool Maclc Truck Sales and Service John Craig 561 Garfield Street Hazleton, Pa.. Phone-2772 coMPL1MENTs or THE Srnulyarfs Furniture Store North Wyoming Street Arthur W. Sohade Red-E-Mixed concrete cinder blocks 27th and Church Streets Hazleton, Pa. n Phone 986 Mid-City Service Sz Electric Inc. JOE LO'l'ITO'S SUPERETTE Refrigerators Washers lroners Radios Household Appliances 20 W. Third Street Complete Automobile Repairs Fresh Meats Vegetables 225 W. Broad Street Frozen Foods Pastry Hazleton Pa. Ph 4883 Phone-i031 one COMPLIMENTS OF HP sz If BORO POULTRY MARKET H azletorfs Poultry Centeru Free Delivery Live and Dressed Poultry Daily iRear Steven's Bakery, W. Hazletonj Phone 5868 COMPLIMENTS OF Con and Les Rossi TEXACO DEALERS Corner of Pine and Green St. Hazleton, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF M. P. MERCHANDISE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Dalo's Bakery 558-560 Monges St. Phone 445 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF GORAL'S MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF Clyde's Garage Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF, Attorney Conrad Falvello COMPLIMENTS OF FEDULLO'S RESTAURANT Harry Deisler's Welding Shop Electric and Acetylene Welding Phone 2804 COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD L. BIGELOW COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN PACHENCE 5 COMPLIMENTS OF DEEMER and COMPANY 224 W. Broad St. COMPLIMENTS OF Christino's Food Market Phone .1816 COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY DRYFOOS, JR. COMPLIMENTS OF THE NATIONAL MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF KISENWETI-IER'S STORE Route 309 Drums, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF W. D. McCAY C . A Shop For Smart Young Women COMPLIMENTS OF THE , JOHN CACCESE DEB S FURNITURE STORE 118 W. BI'0B.d Sli. HaZletOH, Pa. 20 Sguijh Wygming Street COMPLIMENTS OF Blewitt's Grocery Store Home Dressed Meat-Fresh Fruit Fresh Vegetables MORRIS JEVFELERS Diamond Rings O'Devotion 17 West Broad Street Poluka Home Furnishing Co. 1010 East Chestnut Street Hazleton, Pennsylvania Phone 4575-M ROSKOS' FOOD MARKETS Meats, Groceries, Green Truck Phone 2985 656 McKinley Street COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Thomas J. McGeehan COMPLIMENTS OF Capitol Luncheonette and Sweet Shop John Orfanicles, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Albert Harvey COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN W. ADAMS COMPLIMENTS OF Curtis' Pottery Works COMPLIMENTS OF Pottery, garden furniture, outd , ornaments-deem-s, storks, flamingggg SCOOP S CIGAR STORE Wilkes-Barre-Hazleton Highway CONGRATULATIONS TO THE COMPLIMENT F ' , CLASS OF '48 S O DR. BONACCI A FRIEND 11s:ssasa25252?sisiififisfaf525f5f5f555ffi5i ':::: 'A pun . a 9 ar., .,.,- .. A Uoiqsgxo ..! COMPLIMENTS OF wwe u:1?w,.m:Q95w.xx. gf P. GIAMMELLE'S VmIiggif2.,Tuvf25C M GROCERY STORE R NOSQEIM' 'I U SYSSQKWXW ' - - ..,..:: Aqhlu E PYROFAX GAS SERVICE BLUMER'S Community Natural Gas Co. I Ranges, Refrigerators, Water Heaters 29 East Broad Street DTHTYIS, Pa- Phone 15-R-17 Hazleton, Pennsylvania OOMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF PURCELL MOTORS CO- Attorney Rocco C. Falvello COMPLIMENTS OF GABRIEL'S CAFE COMPLIMENTS OF GALLAGHER CLEANERS A ND DYERS 84 East Green Street West Hazleton, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DR. .I. H. HARRISON COMPLIIIIIJIIQNTS OF COMPIIIMENTS OF MAJESTIC FURNITURE STORE A FRIEND 1 188 COMPLIMENTS OF DEITCH'S BAKERY DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS HEIGHT'S PHARMACY H. W. Griesing 93 S. Laurel St. Hazleton, Pa. 404 Stfflf-E1Nitxjd,S IceHgf5f:1' Pa' COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CATHERINES' JAY'S SPECIALTY SHOP Laurel at Green Phone 417 116 W. Broad St. COMPLIMENTS OF , KLINGER LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF DR. E. C. CRYDER COMPLIMENTS OF Fierro's Furniture Store Inc. 77 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF SCHWARTZ ' I Music and Repair Shop COMPLIMENTS OF WASCHKO'S PHARMACY 257 N. Wyoming St. COMPLIMENTS OF B. LEVIN FURS For Smcnrter Student, Styles BEN CAUZ MEN'S SHOP 28 E. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF BARNEY CHENETZ GOMPLIMENTS OF DR. JAMES J. FALVELLO Dentist BEST WISHES Steiner's Fur KL Dress Shop 14-16 S. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF KINC'S CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF CONE Y ISLAND The original place for Hot Weiners 33 N. Wyoming St. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OF LUCK WEARS' INC' Apparel for Women and Misses 16 East Broad Street Hotel Altamont Phone 1565 COMPLIMENTS OF PERRY'S NEWS STAND COMPLIMENTS OF FRED R. SEIDEL, D. D. S. COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. LUSI-IER AND LUSHER On Time Printers 28-30 W. Green Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF ,THE GLOBE CLEANERS Harry Karvounis, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CITY BOOK STORE N. Y. SAMPLE SHOP 32 W. Broad St. COMPLIMENTS OF WYOMING PHARMACY Next to the Feeley Theatre Schmeer's Quality Market Meats-, Groceries, Green Truck Phone 3945 39 S. Wyoming st. PILGRIM CANDY SHOP 36 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. HIGH QUALITY CANDIES Always Delicious and Fresh COMPLIMENTS OF JUNAS' MARKET 928 Peace Street Phone 575-M COMPLIMENTS OF Sasso's Furniture Store 72 N. Wyoming St. COMPLIMENTS OF THE Henry Iffert's Meat Market 65 So. Wyoming St. COMPLIMEINTS OF Benjamin and Markman Inc. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Hamer's Quality Market Diamond Ave. and Vine St. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOVE BROS. 1 W. Diamond Avenue Assorted Sandwiches Fountain Service COMPLIMENTS OF SIMKOVICH'S CAFE Beaver Meadows, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Empire Upholstery Co. 59 So. Wyoming St. COMPLIMENTS OF DIAMOND THEATER Mike Dumbrawsky, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF TRUFOTO STUDIOS Located in Kresge's 5410-25c Store COMPLIMENTS OF FREII-IOFER'S BAKERY DIAMOND CLEANERS AND DYERS 619 W. Second Street COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 A FRIEND Fisher's Candy Store Grand Theater Bldg. Home Made Candies COMPLIMENTS OF Broyan's Meat Market 21 N. 5th St. W. Hazleton Call 1636 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. CHARLES BROWN Hazleton Nat'l Bank Bldg. JOHN J. SCATTON Watchmakers and Jewelers 565 Alter Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF WHISTLE STOP COMPLIMENTS OF REISENWEAVER'S ECONOM Y STORE Drums, Pa. Phone 26-R-16 COMPLIMENTS OF Petrole's Grocery Store Tresckow, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Guardian Financial Corp. COMPLIMENTS OF PORA'S RADIO CITY 99 North Wyoming St. Hazleton, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF NENSTIEL Ka NENSTIEL Rusaul's Youth Centre 42 West Broad St. Hazleton, Penna. Infant, Boys', and Girls' Wear from birth to graduation Beatrice's Beauty Salon BEAUTY SPECIALISTS Hazleton Nat'l Bank Bldg. MARTIN COLANGELO MOTOR STORE MEATS AND GROCERIES 776 Peace St. Hazleton, Pa. Phone 4097 EIDAM BROS. STUDEBAKER COMPLIMENTS OF Polmounter's Food Market Groceries and Fresh Meats COMPLIMENTS OF Joe Kennedy's Meat Market COMPLIMENTS OF DR. E. BAUDER Ph01'1e 552 Markle Bank Bldg. SERVICE STATION - NOIHHWIEST Drums, Penna. SHOE REPAIR SHOP Prop. Joseph Greco GOMPLIMENTS OF Central Service Station 240 E. Broad Street West Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF SAUL AND soN COMPLIMENTS OF Attorney George C. Harris COMPLIMENTS OF DR. SACCO Z COMPLIMENTS OF Carbon Sportswear Inc. Tresckow, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF ALLAN'S SHOE STORE 6 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Kahan's Tailoring Co. 215 W. Broad St. COMPLIMENTS OF C. Sz R. PROVISION CO. COMPLIMENTS OF JULIUS HAUSSMAN DR. MAURICE L. BLUM OPTOMETRIST Eyesight Specialist 140 W. Broad St. . Hazleton, Pa. Above Sears-Roebuck Phone 2429 COMPLIMENTS OF BICKING'S GARAGE Drums Phone 31-R-4 COMPLIMENTS OF The Ellsworth W. Miller Insurance Agency Hazleton, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF DR. N. H. HOLMAN COMPLIMENTS OF WITTICH'S Your M usic Dealer COMPLIMENTS OF BOB'S SPORTING GOODS 129 N. Wyoming Street Basketball Uniforms and Equipment Phone 5540 COMPLIMENTS OF GIRL SCOUTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOSIERY SHOP 145 N. Wyoming Street lVIarchetti's Hardware Store 137 North Wyoming St. Phone 2760 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN J. KOHLER GENERAL CONTRACTOR 130 East Holly St. Phone 4271 COMPLIMENTS OF FELI..IN'S REGISTERED JEWELERS American Gem Society 14 E. Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF THE DARLING SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF Anthracite Mason Supply Co. CBUILDING MATERIALSJ 223 East Mine Street Hazleton, Penna. Phone 1940 COMPLIMENTS OF BONACCIS' Tresckow, Pa. A CONGRATULATIONS '48 Steinman's General Store Route 309 Drums, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF DR. THOMAS MRAS Capitol Theatre Building Auerbach's Credit Jewelers Established 1892 30 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF S. P. SIMMONS MEAT MARKET 1 N. Cedar St. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN P. BILLIG COMPLIMENTS OF H. L. WERKEISER Mine 85 Poplar Sts. COMPLIMENTS OF SANDSPRING BAR-B-Q Located on Wilkes-Barre Highway 8 miles from Hazleton COMPLIMENTS OF Boston Shoe Rebuilders COMPLIMENTS OF FILBERT'S 521 Lincoln Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF WELSH'S STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO Class of '48 LEIST'S GROCERY STORE 446 W. Green St. COMPLIMENTS OF Stanley Jasinowski, Grocer 690 Seybert St. Phone 1723 COMPLIMENTS. OF SI-IELHAMER'S GARAGE Drurns, Pa. A I ' 5 194 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. V. COX COMPLIMEINTS or MARY AND LOUIS WOME.N'S WEAR. 44 West Broad Street Second Floor FLOOR COVERING Rubber Asphalt Linoleum MICHAEL SASSO ADAM SNOVITCH 602 Peace St. Phone 4418 Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Paternoster?s Barber Shop I COMPLIMENTS OF Gabriel v. Mhley, D. D. s. COMPLIMENTS' OF AL DeF RANK AND SON Edgewood Route 309 COMPLIMENTS OF SEVEN-UP CO. Proprietor, Adam Smith COMPLIMENTS OF Paddock Glass Company 610 Alter Street COMPLIMENTS OF ATLANTIC GAS STATION Church and Cranberry'Avenue E. W. Markward, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF BECCONEYS MARKET 195 S. Pine St. Dorothy Binneyfs COMPLIMENTS OF HAT SHOPPE CUSATE S featuring Beauty and Barber Shops Hats, purses, gloves, costume jewelry 755 Alter Street Phone 3575 TURSE PHARMACY 215 East Diamond Avenue COMPLIMENTS I OF FRI D Hazleton, Pennsylvania A EN COMPLIMENTS OF CONGl:lAc'5ULA'lgLggIS SNYDER'S WALKOVER tot 'Zomafif ' A SHOE STORE MOUNTAINEER STAFF 195 0 PRINTED BY LA BARRE PRINTING CO. wEsT Pl'r'rsToN, PA. f' ' ENGRAVINGS BY CRAFTSMEN ENGRAVERS wn.KEs-BARRE, PA. i If A Jjffff I. in I ff 2 ' I 4' , 1 520.7 I 'L'-J-IL-A ?CJ 5 ! lf 95,1 gy' ' ' ' - ' - K -f' ' 1 z .M f ,g ' ,. - - '-'v -,-fr ,QI ,I , C 'KTM -ffm, fjifefj M2 . t f' , M! A f'-MJ' www 'fr 1 , . I I 13--'C'-,Pi-IILI, L, XI I 'Z-I L I 7 I 9 LP' Fi' f'-r'rL,Q V f- 3, , -, 6 Lfi-gn., f' Y ' I. - 5' f C-II I K-,,J :IIIIQW :IIIII I I I - I, I I I ' Q. Q qi I, 'I .. ICJ-JJ I I I 'wfLx .,k , CII , f I I ,. ffl.-Zf,,1,,,,I:I -I, I H ',,1flfQf,!....,r ,rf 4' . 1 V69 5' . 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Suggestions in the Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA) collection:

Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

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