Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1950 volume:

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LJ? il :R.. i I I OVQJ, Q .O , xg Ei- ff? ja m ' N I ,I X 4 fw N22 59 Y W ff dill ? puilidfzecf gy 'Me Seniafz Glam of '7fze auaglelan Seniafz Jliqfz Scfzdal EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: DEBBY HIRSH ASSOCIATE EDITORS JOAN BORDNER-GRACE DAVIS-RUTHE ELLIOTT JOHN GERLACH-MARY ANN YACKANICZ ,ag ' rj! v' . 4 X P fi MM DEBORAH HIRSH N Editor-in-Chief . Y r W X Jigiiqijv r ' T if V' A Nfy WX U W 'bfi Qatbkikgjiy 31 jiiojwi ,jj I ssl? A' 4 ' ' . m a :ff'ff ALMA MATER, dear, you are the memories of our hi school days. The hopes, the fears, the joys of youth are what you represent. I The laughter of youth, the sports events, the cokes at noon, and yes, the canteen dances too, are what your words bring to our minds. As we grow older, we will look back on these days and find them ' expressed aptly by your song, ALMA MATE . To you, we, the class of 1950, dedicate the theme of our Janus. 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Lower picture-Joan Shutovich is serving John Miorelli, Elizabeth Davis, Harvey Hornwood, and Rosemary Lepere While Geraldine Petruska and Joan Byorek prepare the food and Rosemary Kozel fixes the flowers on a table in the cooking department of Home Economics Course. The homemaking course at Hazleton High has for many years served the community by pro- ducing young ladies fluent in ethics, culinary arts, and skillful sewing techniques. This course is achieving the important task of preparing the future housewives of America. Capable teachers have guided hundreds to a happy career ln the home. Gm! e f, KABA Q W was .Q L gwf Egg .Q is r f ,y 'fy . Kap '7aamw7 4011 Above -James Bousk, Tom Lavelle, Louis Mariano, Peter LaRocco, Margaret Petrokubi, Marian Hagelgans, and Edward Bachman all admire the skeleton, Joe, in biology class. Opposzie page: Upper pzcfuref-Leah Saricks, Gloria Galski, and Jack Wiltsie discuss the properties of the unit circle. Mzddle pzcfzfre- Steward Nelmes, Pearl Paternoster, Marilyn Wolfe, Thomas Ondrey, Joe Patoskie, Miss Pengelly, Joan Far- mer, and Carmelia Perry listen to French records. Lower p1ct14reAMarjorie Davis, Ted Enoch, Paul Chulock, Bernadine Pen- dal, Russ Segilia, Doris Pancheri, Jim McGeehan, and Harold Rockman perform a chemistry experiment. Many of Hazleton's professional men and ated. This course prepares the future clergy, Women have received their primary training in teachers, lawyers, and doctors for the studies the Hazleton High School. In the college pre- they will encounter at college. A grand job has paratory course the modern languages, Latin, always been accomplished in this department. history, mathe matics, and science are accentu- ,i . 4 Q ll i xx i X 'Q ', f e ,. XS t, A ,x ,iv lrliyyl M l ,7 Nyfpy x if 515' .,.J ,S , I-12' 4 , Y 'V L 'kxlf 1 .1 X! lg X K, E ix, I 'wfgir' 1. Ei www 'ew H, 1 .1 mi X, if '?T,4iIi9??? 'TT' L an Jw ,' 4 . 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Jfealdn Gamei 401,41 Our high school affords a Well-rounded physical education program. Our boys and girls build sturdy bodies in our Well-equipped Lower picture-Thomas Hu- menick, Donald Yanoski, and Bernard Barilla get a workout on the parallel bars in the gym. 18 in anime gymnasium. To help protect our bodies from disease, periodic health examinations are held in our infirmary, and first aid courses are in- cluded in our health classes. Upper picture-Carl McAloose, Joan Stanek, Jack Roderick, and Jean Veglia wait their turn as Miss Edith Mumaw, our nurse, weighs Carolyn Curcio while Carol Hoffman records her weight. Lower piclure--Arlene Hart- man, Mary Gasper, Patsy Veale, Ann Pozzessere, and Joan Shutovich watch Beverly Mucha demonstrate artificial respiration on Ruth Schade as Miss Feeley instructs them. 19 fqlma Main Gullfiaaloi 4 ' i 4 lmft I0 Tlgllf - 'Donald Mitchell, Ruth Feingold, Ronald Clearfield, Peggy Lou Brown, Robert Roth, Marvin Zcisloft, Con- nic Henry, Frank Vacante, Margaret Steeber, Mary Sue DeBelles. Throughout the school evidences of friend- of the day. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors go ship can be found. Friends gather in groups and hand in hand to form a Wonderful Alma Mater. congregate at the fountains to discuss the news 20 al l 5 . Q MR. DAVID J. PARK We Ska!! Know 701:41 Puceleu '7aea4u2za1 Wen 7f1e Jlowu Spent' Jima Because Of all you signify to us: noble character, keen intellect, and kindly heart, Of all you typify to us: gentlemanly conduct, patience, subtle wit, and understanding, Of all you instilled in us: the spirit of cooperation, the ability to think, and the capacity for tolerance. We, the class of 1950, dedicate our Janus to you, Mr. David J. Park. 21 J' ww GW I We rqlwmfi :dim '7fzee 1 'U I 1 Ai ' ' o r . I 3 e 5 x X ,V .4 :'.:.:f. . ,I I Q .' F , 'F W , K Vg, ' ' 2 ' f-f W ,, A 1 I f E : - X .fi Q Q. . ' 1 Q pf Q f f - ' fk if L A, V- V ? . ,r ' ' ,O eu., . ' , Q0 A r W . P Q 1 .llmvwff N 5 Sl.',,f ' X as asf wif. if3.g?45W Q? my., v,, , i .f ALJ H we ' W v W Q ll Mlm ,- Q 2 SUPERINTENDENT THOMAS L. HINKLE Ph.B., Muhlenbergg M.S., Bucknell University One of the most important jobs of the Hazleton City Schools is capably filled by our superintendent, Mr. Thomas L. Hinkle. We, the class of 1950, wish to extend our grati- tude to Mr. Hinkle for all the things he has done to make our high school as wonderful as it is. Mr. Hinkle's philosophy of education is as follows: To provide the facilities in our schools that will insure maximum development of the following in the pupils who pursue our educational courses: good health, high moral character, responsible citizenship, powers of leadership and unslavish followership, facility in the use of the fundamental skills, critical thinking, motor abilities of a large and useful variety, understanding of others, appreciation of the arts and sciences, a respect and desire for honest work, skill in some craft or vocation, and a keen sense of values in business, religion, social relations, and all aspects of human existence. 24 MR. GEORGE E. SHANNO B.S.,Lafayetteg M.A.,NewYorkUniversity Getting along with everyone in Hazle- ton High is the job of Mr. George E. Shan- no, vice-principal. Characteristic of Mr. Shanno's phil- osophy is this statement: Education to- day aims toward developing the student so that he might become a successful and intelligent citizen. He should be so pre- pared that he is able to exercise wisely the prerogatives inherent in a democracy. MR. BRUCE F. LAMONT B.S., M.S., Gettysburgg M.A., Bucknell The class of 1950 is honored to have Mr. Bruce F. Lamont, principal of Hazle- ton High, behind them in whatever task they undertake, Whether it be social or economical. When asked what his philosophy on education is, Mr. Lamont replied, We believe that the schoolls foundation is based upon principles of democracy which should prepare each one for life situationsg the growth of personality to its fullest de- velopment of ideals to guide each pupil throughout life. 8 ' .LETON SENIOR OOL iii... . 1 HMLZMLMLMMQM., TALEW4. fam amaLa1LZ2clf..4t4,23a0-mvL,27zg,,zg,,4,,, ,wxwf auf-404 ow5vAJuA,i0wfrmu1 ' ,HJ 1-w1-fk,1gaAm.Ln,jA0ur2frJ', fbumcapfc. ' out j 0'-'f 144-'M-ifrno amd ,U...z,,,4.gJ, WAN, QZZ71-V no ,ULUL f7,,,..'Q,4., WM QM flifflffwwf Uffice GMD ancf Jfelp-md Lfgfl fo riylfl- Mr Shanno, Mary Koehilc, Ernestine M. Groseh, .lane Seidcl Recognition must be given to the of- tiee girls for the conscientious Work they have doneg besides doing their regular ot'- lic-e work. it is their job to cheek on the ubsentees. Whenever you decide to stay home Irom school, you can be certain to reeeive at phone cull from one ol' these girls. To help these busy otliee Workers zz group ol senior girls voluntarily ollered their serviees. lt is their job to call erring students to the otllee and to collect ab- sentee slips. Mr. Shanno, our vice-principal, su- pervises tbe whole system ot checking up on the ztbsentees. When the students have been c-ztlled into the otliee, Mr. Shanno interviews them and takes the necessary ttiseiplinzuy measures. 2 l Left lo right -Gloria lleggo, Graec Anna Luzur, Joan Metz. 127 ,'x A x P-ff , , 'r Lim Cfiafn X JM- f. Rocco Antinozzi Leonard Bast Dorothy Bayless Louise Beck Ruth Bergstresser Rebecca W. Boyle A.B. A.B. A.B., M.A. B.S., MS. A.B., M.A. A.B., M,A. World History-French English American History Librarian English Social Science D0 you need advice on anything concerned with your edu- cation? lf you do, Miss Helen R. Will, our guidance counselor, will be glad to answer any questions on occupations, marks, col- leges, and college entrance examinations. In this group Bernice Calvani, Maryellen Cefrick, Miss Will, and Albina Klocek are absorbed in the study of commercial col- lege catalogs. Marian V. Brown Frank Camera Thomas Campanell J. H. Chamberlain M. Edna Chamberlin Stephen Curry A.B., M.A. B.S., M,A. A.B,, M.A. B.S., M,A. A.B., M.A. B.S., M.A. LDFLIITIIIHCS-liilllll English English-Latin English English Health Industrial History Physical Education 28 w. Katherine O. Davis Howard J. Deis Leonard Deitch B.S., M.l4Id. B.S., M.A. World llistory-English Printing Commercial Law Loretta Delaney Edward J. Donald Peter Dougherty BS. A.B., M.A. B.S., M.A. Health Latin l'hysics-Clie-mistry Physical Education f 4,l .,UAJ.'i'Q-4,,,-..,-, I L.,-X ff., ga, -f,,r.l1:Z'4'-:frg . Open House was held in our high school with much success during National Education Week. In the above picture, math instructor, Mr. Drumheller, con- fers with Mr. and Mrs. Kopim, one of the many parents who dis- cussed the welfare of their son or daughter. 4 v 1 . Leon A. Drumheller Isabel F. Dryfoos Lawrence Evangelista Jeanne Feeley Peter Forliano Alma Gabrielis B.S., M.A. A.B., M.A. B.S., M.A. A B.S. ILS. A.B., M.A. l Trigonometry-Algebra. English Algebra-Solid Geometry X- Health Distributive lflducut inn Vommercizil Solid Geometry Plane Geometry 'Physical Education Mathcniutics '7 1 -9 I i 1 t l wks Jean Gallagher Edson F. Gardner Fern M. Gettinger Daniel Gregoria Fred Haegele Burton Hall A.B., MS. A.B,, M.A. B.S. , HS. 'Vypowriting Iflluctrit-ity English - Health - Vocational Supervisor Music Physical hducatmn Mr. George Troll, a new teacher, is welcomed by Mr. How- ard Shelly, principal of the Vocational School. Mr. Troll, who formerly taught in Beaver Falls, has taken a cabinetmaking posi- tion in the H. H. S. Vocational School. Elizabeth R. Harry Helen Hill Anna L. Hoffman Anthony Hyde George Kavel Robert F. Keagle A.B., M.A. Ph.B., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.S., NLS. Spanish English English-German Auto Body World History Machine Shop 30 .- Harold J. Koch Ruth Koch Ruth Krapf Michael Kushma Evelyn A. Lesser Genevieve McBride A.li., M.l'Id. l'h.l3., M.A. A.B., M.A. A.B., M.S. A.l3., M.A. ILS.. Su-nography Social Sr-ir-mv Art Arncrir-an llislory Rel. Physics English Oilicn- l'rnctic-4- Rel. Fhi-mistry 'l'yps-writing Lefl fo riglllz Stundingff Miss Pengelly, Mr. Drumheller, Mr. Shelly, Mr. Serany, Mr. Tschudy, Mr. Robinson, Mrs. Beck. Scaled-V Miss Will, Mr. La- mont, Miss Lesser. Representing the principal are the Department Heads of H. H. S. Our staff aids in the formulating of policies of the school. Each Head maintains a coordination in his or her department, develops the educational aims, and suggests teaching methods and procedures. To discuss their problems, Department meetings are held once a month. bg Margaret 'McHugh Mary McNertney Hazle Malkames Edward Matthews Donald Maurer Lavina Maurer l'h.l3., M.A. A.l3., M.A. ILS. l'l.S. l3.S., BS., M.A. Plame G1-omclry Botany-Zoology Art General Mathematics Biology Home lflcononiivs Consumers' Mathematics Biology Supm-visor 31 Helen Monahan David J. Park Bessie Pengelly Frank Persico Donald Reese Jane Rich BS., M.A. B.S., M.l'Iquiv. A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. Physical Education BS., M.A. Shorthand Related Muthvnmtics French Italian Supervisor English ln our school cafeteria several of the teachers of H. H. S. are caught unaware eating their lunches. Teachers, as well as stu- dents, enjoy the meals served by the competent cafeteria staff. Edwais:lSl:1.AlicRlainson Nicholgag.Saras Albert ggnjieraker Anthonglslcarcella Geob1QEie3?chlETgartz H. Gkaglgis liekyvartz Stw.i1il,Scis-:iw Bonkkeeping General Mathematics Biology Music Supervisor American History 32 H John P. Senko Frank Howard C. Shelly Mary . Swettman Mabel E. Tressler George Troll Earl H. Tschudy A B.S., M.l+Id. A.B., M.A. 12.8. A.ll., M.A. Clif-nnslry K Mechanical Drawing World History Home l'lconnmics Cabinet, Making l'liysic-s-Chemistry Left Io righl: FirStxR'0u:- Miss Dryfoos, Miss Chamberlin, Miss Rich, Miss Bergstresser. cond Iiowf-Mr. Bast, Miss Hoffman, Mr. Chamberlain, Miss Hill, Miss G tinger, Miss Yevak, Mr. Camera. Facing the groupfMiss Lesser. fAbse from picturejlliss Davis and Mr. Cnmpanellj 1- I' 'Q .- M'iss?Lesse1',,.the head of the English Departmen, discusses C ff f htheprevalent,--U'roblems of composition and lit .Lire ith the ,jk 1 ' ' Engl-ish teachers at the monthly meeting of th department. ' 1' ' f' 5' ,1 .f N v ' J V.'ij X7 .S ' 1 rl il' scf' K Rex Turse Rose Turse Karl Wallen Rose F. Welsh Helen R. Will Marie Yevak Karl Young ILS. ILS. B.S., M.A. BS., M.S. V B.S., M.S. AJS., M.A. ILS., MS. llmrkki-1-ping f'omin4-rr-izxl Geography Art Supervisor Home l'lK'0ll0lHlI!S Guidanve Counselor English lluokka-4-ping Typi-writing Sul:-smunship A4-vuunling 33 W X . x if W P' XQFRHBSH M, 3 k Jfanafa - If A MM M if f :fi , ,f:i x,- fm Q iEg,.f . , 4,-pl., 1 f fy, ,f,y,,..,-1,f,nlJf.7f,1'- My 4 Jf'ffV - jk,J'j' .ff -frm 1Q J J lf mf ff JJ 'H . ,XJ I v 1 O , K 5 V . I - 1. vu W '. i 1 , , , - W. W. ,. - 4. Q . , st 4 3 2: X ..,.x-4:Q-mgmn M., .fym.W.,,- , I .,,.,.t .,,..,,,,., ,....t, ...,.,.,,-5 ' fi ?F' l ,,,-.W N .M f vw-Tfffv WWW ffbvlliexifbi-K' , -115-me-:Mi-wM.' 4 , i.f F'1'A il- A MWWWW '3'5'5f?5M I M ,t K an ,i , ef R f W 3 Amid the laughter and joy felt at the completion ul' 21 high school career, there is a general saflness z1i'l'ec'ling us all . as we leave our rlear Alma Mater and the many frienclshipg forrnerl here. We leave in body, but not in heart, for the rnemory of the times spent here will keep us always young in splrit. Seniafa 01644 Gfficwzfi NAN SMITH ..,. ....... S ecretary ROBERT FRY ...... ..... V ice-president JOAN BORDNER ,A... ....... T reasurer DONALD KEUCH .... A... P resident 36 Z . ,fm anna nm JIM, gurl. .Q , XX , 2 . iid. 1, Nanny Snylur, l-Ili-unurv Mingvr, Elm-nnur Cusnlm-, Ill-vf-rly Mucha, and Ann lwzzvssvrm- grin happily from In-nvulh lln-ir L-rnwn of lnlllmnis. 2. John Minn-Ili,l'lmilWV:Ashku,llvls-nllml1:L,z1ndlle-lvne! Wansik worm- caught unzxwzm- lozxfinp.: on ll1Lrl'rmllsl1-ps. Vin-In-. S.:-1-py f'l'l2il'lI'S 'Farrmv clvpivts his npiniun of sr-huul. Il. Harry Wendvl, William Malkamn-A, Ruse- Nungs-ssvr, Alan Greenwald, 'l'lmnms Mzmlrnlu, and Ralph Yanuzzi enjoy munching on hm dogs at the football gume. 4. A group of H. H. S. studs-nts spend their I1-Nun: llllli- guyly von- versing at Canteen. 37 ADAMS, ANN M. NADH!! Tall mermaid from Drums. . .at- tends all our basketball games. . . aspires to become an office clerk. . . possesses a pleasing personality. . . Swimming Cadeties Orafory Thespians ADAMS, JUNE A. Junie Hails from 309. . .excels in draw- ing.. .looks forward to becoming an interior decorator. . .spends time painting...enjoys photog- raphy. . . ADAMS, MARIE E. Marie Pert blonde member of the senior class. . ,dancing and swimming rate high on her list of activities. . . fun-loving and lively best describe her. . . Cadelies Oraiory X' ' 1 ,QNX . E1 A , OS A . il 'Sissy RN all, sw t m ber the se- r s. ha. any f 'ends. . . as d u -lovi . . .reads and ' te to m astime. . . r nt sports an. .ambition - t nursing field.T'. , Il Dante Janus Oratory Thespians M oanlaineer ALCARO, SALVADORE A. usauyn Jolly, happy-go-lucky member of 209. . .always keeps things pop- ping. . .quite an artist. . .a Yankee fan. . .will open a barbershop. . . Vocational ALFIERI, PASQUALE A. llpat! I A quiet member of 109. . .well- known stockroom boy. . .plans to attend John Hopkins. . .will major in pediatrics. . . 38 ANDRASKO, PHILLI P M. Phil Hails from homeroom 209. . . sports, mainly basketball, draw his attention. . .desires to open an Auto Body Shop. . .active Voca- tional Club member. . . Vocational ANELLA, MILDRED C. Mickey A friendly, capable girl. . .treasur- er of Camera Club and efficient ad- vertising manager of the Janus. . . a future Florence Nightingale... Thespians Choral Oralory Camera Janus Library ARTIM, NICHOLAS Nick Hails from McAdoo. . .senior with plenty of spirit. . .enjoys sports or an interesting hobby. . .future prospect for Uncle Sam's Army. . . ASICK, JOHN C. Johnny Quiet, but fun-loving. . .likes to draw. . .enjoys all sports. . .plans on becoming a machinist after graduation. . .a member of the Vocational Club. . . Vocational ATHERHOLT, WILLIAM W. Bill Talkative and jovial. . .plans to become an employee of the P. P. Sz L.. . .joins the ranks of sports- men during hunting season. . .en- joys a fast game of baseball. . . Der Deutsche Verein Diggers AUGUSTITUS, RICHARD M. uAugiesr Well-known and well-liked throughout H. H. S.. . .is mis- chievous and fun-loving. . .base- ball holds his interest. . .his favor- ite pastime-fishing. . .ambition to be a success. . . BALLIET, LORRAINE M. L, B. Music lover. . .talented fingers on the piano. . .active sports fan. . . future metronome-keeper tpiano teacherj. . .already on her way to fame. . . Advanced Chorus Orchestra Crzdcfies Choral BANGOR, JAMES V. nBOng0,- Big interestsf- baseball and bas- ketball. . .active Vocational Club member. . .cabinetmaking his big ambition for the future. . . Vocational BARAN, MARION T. Barry A tall, graceful girl with a pleasant smile. . .attends Empire Beauty College. . .plans to become a beau- tician. . .enjoys listening to mu- sic.. .likes to swim... Mountaineer Le Cencrlc Advanced Chorus BARKOCY, SYLVIA A. Sylvia Witty and intelligent asset to the senior class. . .primary interest-e the piano. . .capable third page editor of Mountaineer.. .is good in dramatics...uncertain about her future. . . Thespian Janus Cadettes Mounfaineer Le Cenacle BARONIO, LORRAINE S. uLorryu Lovable senior gal. . .school spir- it galore. . .collecting records-her favorite hobby.. .follower of our teams. . .intends to become a tele- phone operator. . . Cadettes BARTELL, SYLVIA K. usylu Plans to attend designing school. . . enjoys costume designing. . .spare time occupied with classical mu- sic and dancing. . .popular with the opposite sex. . . Thespians Cadctles La Terlulia 39 BARTKUS, RUTH A. Ruthie Good sense of humor.. .talent- with the palette and brush. . .en- joys basketball games. . .a position as a telephone operator- her fu- ture. . . BELTRAMI, SALVATORE D. cuH0ttyr1 Dependable vocational student. . . interested in mechanics.. .enjoys football.. .always willing to lend assistance. . .future unknown. . . v ,I n 'V' BFI-EUSKO, NE M. u I esn os f friends. . .dancing olds her interest. . .peppy and full of life, . .sports fan. . .plans her career as a telephone operator.. . LuTerful'za Thespians Oralory BENKOSKI, JOAN E. Jeanie Sweet miss from Distributive Ed.. . .special talent for drawing. . collects records as her hobby. . . has no definite plans for the future. BE RISH, EMIL S. Emil An understanding person. . .hobby S-photography. . .serves capably as president of Camera Club... will join Naval Air Corps and study aerial photography. . . Janus Mountaineer Crzmera Der Deutsche Verezn BLAU, LUCILLE E. Lucy Takes her studies very seriously. . . liked and admired by all. . .enjoys dancing to all kinds of music... hopes to become a medical recep- tionist. . . Mountaineer Thespians BONOMO, THERESA Tessie A quiet miss from 109. . .likes to skate...football and basketball -high in field of sports. . .also enjoys singing. . . BORDNER, JOAN Joan A true friend to all.. .pastimes- listening to records, swimming, and reading. . .a future medical secretary.. .serves as treasurer of senior class, president of Cadettes, treasurer of Swimming, and as- sociate editor of Janus. . . Cadettes Janus Oratory Swimming B Eaiohy ORES . XCIUQLN, . ' . J Gfbiid fu om rcia tudent 'fr 30 eres ' dancing d b etb . . . s to become n ou t aft ttending bus- iness ol. . . Thespians Oratory Cadettes BOYLE, PATRICIA E. .rpatu Outstanding orator. . .plans to at- tend college. . .enjoys playing bad- minton. . .radio work and dramat- ics-favorite interests. .active in extra-curricular activities. . Library Janus Diggers Thespians Oratory Swimming Der Deutsche Verein BOZOSI, DOROTHY E. Dottie', Member of Distributive Education class. . .likes photography. . .en- joys dancing.. .cuts figure eights on ice in winter time. . . BRAY, SHIRLEY R. Shirley Possesses a charming personality. . first on her list-dancing. . .roller skating, football, and basketball -close behind. . .future uncer- tain. . . 40 BRISIEL, DONALD c1D0nny1v Serves well as publicity director of the band. . .plays solo clarinet. . . has many friends. . .full of fun and cheerfulness. . .ardent sports fan. . life work not certain. . . Advanced Chorus Band Orchestra BROWN, CECIL M. llBuddyY3 Enjoys the great outdoors. . .a member of the Distributive Edu- cation Course.. .intends to enter the Service after graduation. . . BUEHLER, DALE A. uDa1eu An intelligent, reserved boy. . . positive asset to any senior class. . . wants to further education upon graduating ..... hobbies-reading , music, hunting, fishing, boat- ing. . .interested also in the study of languages. . . Der Deutsche Verein Mountaineer Advanced Chorus Janus Choral BULIANO, THOMAS J. Smiley Quiet and unassuming. . .enjoys all sports. . .especially basketball. . will become a sailor after gradua- tion. . .always ready with a smile. . CABELL, FREDERICK W. Freddy Can be found out on the gridiron or behind counter of father's store. plans to be an electrical engineer. . will attend Villanova. . . Vocational CALVANI, BERNICE M. 6lBea77 Photographer's dream. . .capable Mountaineer worker. . .likes bas- ketball. . .especially good at sew- ing, . .aspires to attend college. . . interior decorating-her ambition. intends to travel. . . Mountaineer C adettes Swimming Oratory Janus Thespians HWS. -1 Gil- CARASIA, ANNA MARIE Bubbles Witty and dark-haired. . .always knows a good joke. . .futuree un- certain. . .interests --football, bas- ketball, and dancing. . . fwfll1Pff!'S CASSARELLA, LORRAINE G. Lorry Has a contagious smile, . .full of pep, vim, and vitality. . .sees her future as a servant of the public - - telephone operator , . CAVOSI, ALBERT J. HAI., Where there's a laugh, there's Al. . hails from 109. . .merry, happy-go- lucky boy. . .especially fond of sports. . .football rates high. . . favorite pastime --listening to a good jazz band . . CEA, GRACE R. Grace Good things come in small pack'- ages. . .has charm and a sense of humor. . .likes to read, bowl, and attend sports of all kinds. . .plays the violin. . .serves on Omce Staff. will be a capable Angel of Mer- cy '. . . II Danfe Thespians CEFRICK, MARYELLEN Happy Gifted with an unusual wit. . . speedy typing fingers. . .ardent worker on the Mountaineer. . .fol- lower of the football and basket- ball teams. . .future uncertain. . . Caddies General Assembly Oratory Mountaineer Janus Thespians CERRITO, ANTHONY L. Tony Senior with plenty of zip. . .sees business as his future work. . .en- joys all sports. . .billiardsbfhis hobby after school. . . 41 CESARTO, NICOLENE G. Nickie Dark, attractive Nickic hails from 109. . .hobby fatellingjokes. . .also likes to swim. . .serves school by playing alto clarinet in the band.. .does not know what she will do in the future. ,. Hum! f'tlllf'fl1's 'I'l1cspfians Suri In ming CHAKURDA, PAUL Zeke Stamp collector. . .loves school on holidays. . .quiet and reserved. . . . g ing, .interested in base- Nwmyanifyaskelt ..J1eyer,ymg-, , ' . t ' .-5. r1es?xkQLLE:1HiF Lay' 74.0 ' ,lag .J.Q,1:,lf,4J' '. ', ,r A CHESLOCK, DOROTHY M. Dot Chemistry enthusiast .... future nurse. . .musiclover. . .likes to curl up with a good novel. . .cheerful .. always ready to lend a helping hand. . . Red Cross l Qswus E X ' X p ar fellow. . . lans to be an a ation det.. ,. o d of fishing, footba , a cl ska' g...hopes to own ' airplf to own a mink ranc somed , .. . V Choral CHRISTY, RICHARD J. Richy Tall and good looking. . .enjoys all sports, especially basketball. . , belongs to Distributive Education Course. . .intends to enter Service after graduation. . . CHULOCK, PAUL N. Nappie Half-back deluxe. . .excels in base- ball, too. . .college bound. . .likes a good chemistry experiment. . . listens to mystery programs. . . Sfudent Council COGAN, MARJORIE V. r4Margevv Quiet, but friendly to all. . .likes good music, jokes, and sports... plays the piano as a hobby. . . hopes to enter training upon grad- uation, . . Paddles Swimming Red Cross COLL, WILLIAM G. Bill Tall, dark, and handsome. . .en- joys a good debate. .college-in- cluded in his future plans. . .special talent in acting. . .capable pres- ident of Diggers, . .Charter Ser- vice chairman. . . L0 Cenacle Diggers Thespians Debating Team COOK, JESSIE L. Jess Quiet, well-mannered lass. . .comes from Drum's Valley. . .enjoys a good book. . .everyones friend. . . future in Women in White . .. Swimming I I n l CORRfiDO,. ANTOINETTE B. X X X ' Dollyi' 'QA curly topbl. .can be found ro'ot- lng at gameg. . .lo-Kes to dance and go hopping.. .would like to be a teleitnhone operator. . .a sharp dresser. . . Cadettes 6 X x Il Dante COYLE, JOHN D. KIJ. DIN Tall blonde. . .will study law at Penn State College. . .interests- baseball, opposite sex, and music. . . plays the piano and the trumpet. . . CREEGER, PATRICIA L. KAPat!! Pert addition to H. H. S.,from Wm. Penn. . .intends to go to Penn State. . .to become a dental tech- nician-her goal.. .enjoys danc- ing, knitting, and eating... Thespians 42 WM AT 3 L N . fl ondie X y et ch blon . . er go t e a hone t . . e j rvin t r Cadetfes Thespia . Ji . . 0 a ridin CUSAT, LEANORA J. Lee An asset to homeroom 305. . .hob- by-collecting records. . .attends most of our basketball games... plans future career as a beautician. CUSATIS, ANGELO A. Jughead d. . .wsu If your head off abou c othes. .H PZ-4 of th .will ttend trade schoo . . .hopes fo open a printing shop. . . ll-17-1 Vocational CUSHINOTTO, MADELYNE M. Irish Will enter the field of nursing. . . fond of the juke box...likes to sing. . .loves to watch our basket- eers at work. . .will make a, lot of patients happy. . . Il Dante Thespians Choral Oratory DALTON, ELVERTA F. Nunie Cute and likable. . .basketball and football head her list of amuse- ments. . .expects to be a Bell Tele- phone Operator after graduation. . a good friend to all. . . D'AMATO, NEIL J. Snowball Spends a lot of time playing foot- ball. . .enjoys all sports. . .intends to enter retailing field upon grad- uation. . .Distributive Education student. . . DANIELS, SOPIIIA ' Sophie Takes to water like a fish. . .sports enthusiast. . .likes to glide around the hardwood. . .future wrapped up as telephone operator or sec- retary. . . Swimming Library Caddies Thespians Oratory - . .ix DAVIS, ELIZABETH NJ: V1 ssBettyu x X, V Small and hap 5 ex cels' atxthe k in the' isic to take up Mus xChoraI 'hespri DAVIS, GRACE O. Gracie Plans to attend Penn State. . . capable president of French Club. . associate editor of Janus. . .baking and reading top her list. . .fun- loving lass. . . Diggers Le Cenacle Janus DAVIS, MARJORIE L. Midge New-comer to H. H. S.. . .will en- ter training. . .Yankee fan. . .pe- cuniary gatherer of the German Club. . .smooth pianist. . .Janus reporter. . . Der Deutsche Verein Janus DeCUSATIS, FREDERICK A. Dizzy Fritz Well-liked by all. . .interested in sportsfespecially basketball and baseball. . .intends to become an Engineer. .zealous vocational mem- er. . . Vocational DEITCH, RAYMOND 1cRayv1 A college future-in his plans . . .house manager of Thespians. . . sportsfhigh in his interests. . . well-liked by all. . .a good actor. . . member of the Charter Service. . , Thespifms Diggers 43 DeLUCA, DORIS L. Dori An enthusiastic sports fan. . .foot- ball and basketball head her list. . . music occupies much of her time. . intends to study at Philadelphia. . . hopes to gain musical training after graduation. . . Adzwmccd Flmrus fvh0I'flf L0 f'l'7HIl'IF DeMATT, NEAL M. Nooch An asset to H. H. S.. . ,full of life.. enjoys movies and football. . .can be found listening to dramatic sto- ries on the radio.. .future unde- cided. . . DESHISKY, HELEN I. Deshy Hails from 305...loves baseball games.. .never keeps her corres- pondents waiting, . .always willing to help.. .will make an efiicient secretary .. DESHISKY, THOMAS .LM 'A . ' l '5Tex L A 'V ' ' 1 v P' - Fun' an misiftief. . ,lover of basket- ball,.C .hopes to 'inter a give? col-Q lege. . .friendly anne? f is asset for the future. .. 4 Libra ry DIANA, KATIQLRYN M. KlKigEy7, Sparkling personality. . .rates bas- ketball as favorite sport. . .talented dancer. . .dreams of traveling in her own car. . .well-dressed miss. . Tlzespians Cudclfes Choral Orafory DiBONIFAZIO, ANNA A. Ann A snappy usherette. . .to be a beautician' her goal. . .enjoys rol- ler-skating. . .loves to travel. . . has the Distributive Education Course. . . DIDICK, PETER J. Didson Rated high by pals. . .vice-pres- ident of homeroom 209. . .enjoys sports--particularly baseball and basketball. . .a future addition to the professional baseball world. . . Vocational DiMARIA, ANTHONY J. urronyvx Good things come in small pack- ages. . .enjoys all sports. . .playing the trumpetfa special talent. .. college-bound. . . II Dante DITZEL, RICHARD K. lKDitZ!7 Efficient secretary of 209. . .enjoys basketball and baseball. . .popular member of Vocational Club. . . would like to become a cabinet- maker. . . Vocational DOUGHERTY, DONALD J. UDOCH Well-liked by all who know him. . . has good taste for clothes.. .ex- pects to go to Colgate University after graduation. . .good football player. . . DRAGONECTE CARL F. r 19: Ladies' . . .al s iling. . . pa 1 ' e i l spor . .tal- f all. . . e ' 1 .P . i intends be org nt tech- nician. . . Vocational DRASHER, LUCILLE A. .iLucy,, Short blonde. . .frequently seen but rarely heard. . .plans to be an airline hostess. . .enjoys dancing.. is a Sonja Heinie on ice. . . 44 DRONETTI, LORETTA M. Lorrie Takes everything with a smile.. . ambition- to travel and to own her own business. . .enjoys dab- bing in photography. . .can be seen cheering at all football and basket- ball games. . . Library DUBETSKY, JOHN A. KlDu!Y Tall, dark, and handsome...en- joys singing.. .likes hunting .. gives good imitation of Red Skel- ton.. .intends to be Deisel elec- trician. . . Vocalional DUE LL, WALTER G. Ducky One of the quieter senior classmen .. .earned nickname from imitat- ving .a duck...enjoys swimming, skatlng, hunting, and boating... possesses wit and a pleasant man- ner. . .future undecided. . . DULINA. AETTEANOR A. J-. . Small miss. . .petite and -pert. . . 'keen onathe dance floor. .lardent basketb ll and football fan. . .en- joys-extraycuricular activities. . . a future nursex. 1 A' , C adetles Choral M oilntaineer Tliedirians Library Oratory DURISHIN, DONALD J. Fada Intends to enter St. Vincent's Col- lege after graduation. . .quiet and reserved. . .musically inclined. . . a thinker rather than a talker. . . member of our football team. . . DURISHIN, JOSEPH C. Satch Future college man-Cornell. . . musically minded.. .plays an ac- cordian. . .baseball has a big smile for a little fellow. . .well-mannered ...a good sport... DZIAK, IRENE Renie Quiet, but sweet. . .likes to dance. . enjoys cheering our team at foot- ball games. . .will make a wonder- ful dressmaker. . . DZUREK, ELEANOR C. HEY, A dependable commercial student. frequent visitor of the library.. . enjoys dancing. . .peppy fan at football games. . .aspires to be- come a stenographer. . . A ECC R, IR E M. 'Reni n .e. . appy ways: q so ime . . .sun .mile.. li ' o .wi t ken. . . ma s lflostl o e. . . Cadeltes 1 I Oraiory ELLIOTT, RUTHE E. Ruthie Collects pink elephants. . .capable associate editor of Janus Staff. . . never missesa football game... enjoys dancing. . .plans to enter business college. . . Thespians Le Cenacle Library Oratory Janus Choral M ounlalneer ENAMA, LEWIS C. Lou Well-known. . .interests-in the swimming and baseball fields... after graduation will serve an ap- prenticeship as a mechanic in Bos- ton, Mass.. . .hopes to open an autobody shop. . . Vocational ENOCH, THEODORE . If e Y! T , h o .. . h Coll .. a at t e foo b b ketb 1 gamesudlwayy readytota ep t in a practical joke.. .ke . 217 on its toes... Thespians V 45 ERAMO, LOUIS V. Louie One of the carrot-tops of H. H. S. . . .comes from Kelayres. . .plans to become a member of Uncle Sam's Army. . .has many favorite pastimes, but especially likes to walk in the woods. . . ESPOSITO, SAMUEL G. Sam A lover of the outdoors. . .spends spare time with rod and reel... regular patron of football and bas- ketball games. . .hopes to join the United States Air Force. . . EVANS, BARBARA M. '-Babe A wee lass...is popular on the dance floor.. .the nursing profes- sion-her calling. . .football gives her a thrill.. .enjoys listening to records. . . Thespians La Terlulia Cadellcs FARACE, PASQUALE F. Qe2atHZfjCf J ' D an nc some. . .Romeo of ho er 8. . o a riaiffx e bas et a cour .. . well-groome .ambition--to be a chemical r. . .will attend N. YU... Il Dante '- 6 Thespians 7 7 FARMER, JOAN C. Joanie Ambition-nursing. . .songbird . . smooth on the dance floor. . .bas- ketball fan. . .can always be found at Canteen. . .always cool, calm, and collected. . . Advanced Chorus Choral FASULKA, BERNARD J. Bernie Quiet and reserved.. .just one of the fellows .. .is undecided as to future plans. . .puts baseball tops in sporting activities. . . FEDULLO, HELEN L. aaFuZZyrs Rare sense of humor. . ,gridiron and basketball court fan. . .collects discs of favorite songsters. . .sees her future as a typist. . . . 5 I FEL -I E,l E IO . Jo y Pla ake t a . career ...e' fish' a ting... or f . Body NY, R lo ional FELLIN, GIOVANNA M. Johnie An ardent student of H. H. S.. . . favorite pastime---dancing at the Pines. . .likes to have fun. . .un- certain about future. . . Caddies Choral Oralory FELLIN, JOHN P. Pete Enjoys baseball and football. . . likes drawing and sculptoring. .. plans to attend art school upon graduation. . .sure to be a success- ful artist. . . FERRY, PATRICIA D. Pat A pert, attractive, lrish miss. ,. commercial student who plans to become a stenographer. .likes clas- sical music and dancing.. .serves capably as typist for Thespians. . . Oraiory Choral Swimming The.sp'ians Cadertes FERRY, ROSEMARY F. Irish Clothes conscious. . .a regular bas- ketball fan. . .plans to attend Penn State College. . .serves capably as make-up chairman of Thespians. . . program chairman of Cadettes. . . Ushereltes Swimming Diggers Cadettes Le Cenacle Thespians 46 Ng ,.,., .. ..,. v Q ' A is 7 fi . if .:- - - .. .,,,. S ? FETTER, GEORGE F. George Intends to work in an Auto Body Shop. . .chooses swimming as a special interest. . .goes hunting and fishing whenever he can. . . Vocational FIELD, CAROLE M. KKBug,S!l Intends to become a dress designer . . .hopes to attend Parson's School of Designing.. .hobbies-art and music. . .enjoys swimming. . . Janus Advanced Chorus Choral Cadefles Oratory Thespians Der Deutsche Verfin F OYD, ANN HAH li Ve y charmi g girl wit smile .f t -- ' o the field ning. . .likes to read and pos. sses artistic ability. . .is presiden Cross. . . Diggers Red Cross Choral Cadeties Library Foo,Dp .-, 1 n ,Ln dipdlcollectgyf ogra re tops. . .q e Cro oos . . .nickname sim- ilar cdihcidence. . ,futgre plans undecided, . . Thespians FORNATARO, ANGELINE J. uJeanu Hails from 109. . .has a friendly manner. . .plans to serve Uncle Sam as a S. P. A. R.. . .enjoys all sports. . ,spends each Thursday and Saturday at Canteen.. . Cadelles FORNATARO, ANTOINETTE A. Furney Interested in all sports. . .especial- ly enjoys a good football game. . . undecided as to future plans. . . plays both the trumpet and the violin. . . Il Dante FOX, RODNEY 1cFOxyxn At home in the saddle. . .gets along well with horses. . .enjoys sports of all kinds.. .took the business course. . .plans to be a used car dealer. . . FRASK, ARTHUR K6Art!! Bashful boy. . .quiet, but possesses a fine character. . .usually seen at the movies. . .aims to gain a posi- tion as a bookkeeper. . , FRICCHIONE, CARL F. Frick Smiling, witty member of 109. . . well-liked by all who know him. . . likes nothing better than to watch a good football or basketball game. rf BER gCoIl e-bo, ..c pabl p sident o anteen. .vice. resi t the senior lass. . .enthusias ' p si- den ' Vocationail K b... ut- st ing half-back. . ' J Vocational X Canteen FURLONE, JANE E. Janie Future nurse. . .president of 208. . likes to swim. . .easy to get along with. . .enjoys all H. H. S. activ- ities. . .looks just like her sister. . . C adcltes Oralory FURLONE, JOAN R. Joan A twin at H. H. S.. . .very pleasing personality. . .often seen at the bowling alleys.. .a persistent at- tendant at football games. . .an able swimmer. . .hopes to become a stenographer. . . Swimming I Cadettes 47 N ' ' ai ' P .Y-ov J, 1tio x '- State 'i 0 . a uf ...loves V- 9' cars.. 'ize H. H. l ix' .X 9 Alf ' on e ' o 'I ,' t g-X' I' Q . . . .full of n. . .always in he ' iddle of a g d joke, .. Vocational GALSKI, CLEMENTINE H. Clemie Enjoys collecting stamps and read- ing books. . .would like to be a tele- phone operator. . .an ardent sports fan. . .full ol' wit. . .always laugh- ing. . .interested in art. .. Cadvlfcs GALSKI, GLORIA Gloria Pretty blonde. . .vivacious miss. . . character rates high on all accounts . . .lively asset to cheerleading squad. . .intelligent lass. . .sure to succeed in nursing field. . . Orafory Diggers fV'fldf'HE'Js Thespians GANC, GLORIA M. Gloria Shy miss ,loves to travel.. .one of our future telephone operators ...spends spare time snapping photographsmmember of Dis- tributive Education Course... GASPER, MARY A. Dolly Enjoys attending football and bas- ketball games. . .a talented dancer . . .hopes to become a secretary. . . likes to roller skate. . .an indis- pensable member of the commer- cial class. . . f'udcHcs GAVIO, FRANCIS P. Monk Liked by all. . .enjoys all sports. . . likes pretty girls.. .would like to attend Penn State Business School after graduation. . . sy' ,,.. GEJTLJD ROTHY A. N X 1 11'To sie ' X. w ks eba hs favorite sport . .ik o d ces? iend to all. . . ll p . s on b ' aislewardess. . . Thespia I l Dante GENTLE JOSEP M acc paye . .h to be corn usic teac irlterested in foot bidke l, base- Jo ' Ab e ad. fi ted ball... 'uf Sl . Vocational GERLACH, JOHN T. Johnny Hopes to go to college. . .associate editor of Janus. . .treasurer of Dig- gers. . .good actor. . .publicity di-- rector of French Club. . .honor stu- dent. . .member of Charter Ser- vice. . . Thespiaris Janus Le Cenacle Diggers GERONE, THERESA A. llTeSS7! Always wears a smile. . .has no in- terest in men. . .an ardent football and basketball fan. . .looks to a future as a telephone operator. . . GHEZZI, BETTY J. lKLiZl! Never missesfa football or basket- ball game. . .enjoys reading mys- tery books. . .capable member of Library Club. . .plans to be a book- keeper. . . C adettes Red Cross Library LIANI, HENRY A. Q c4RedJr business o Th plans lover actor. . .active in all extra-curric lar activities.. . .plans ,ti attend Penn State. . . X ' Live-x'i5iire .. o as . .capable ' an ' .... ' . . . . .e ' uf Diggers ante Thespians 48 GLIEM, LEROY E. Kilroy A commercial student. . .interested in basketball, football, and base- ball.. .plans on entering business school after graduation. . . GOLDSWORTHY, RAYMOND H. xsGOIdyr1 Is well nicknamed, for he has flax- en hair. . .participates in track. . . enjoys football games. . .wants to become an electrician. . . Vocational Hi- Y GOMBEDA, JOHN D. Jackie Good-looking and full of fun. .. enjoys all sports, baseball being favorite.. .likes Canteen, movies, and the fair sex. . .future at pres- ent is undecided. . . GRAY, TWILA J. l4TWi!! A tall lass from Drums. . .plans to become a nurse. . .spends spare time reading and dancing. . .an able drawer. . .enjoys swimming and football. . . GRAY, WILLIAM C. nwiuyu Little boy with loads of pep. . .en- joys baseball research. . .likes to drive his big Buick. . .enjoys Can- teen and dates. . .intends to study law. . .Penn State Center-his next stop. . . Mountaineer La Tertulia Choral Diggers GRAYNO, NANCY J. llpepsil! Has a talent for playing the piano . . .designs and sews her own clothes. . .ambition-to become a stenographer. . .will attend Mac- alester College. . . A Hr-Y GRECO, CARMELA L. Carmie Thrilled at the sight of a good bas- ketball game. . .likes all sports. . . a soft spoken, well-mannered miss . . .future plans uncertain. . . Il Danle GREENWALD, ALAN F. Greeny Industrious editor-in-chief of the Mountaineer. . .talented pianist. . ardent philatelist. . .a walking dic- tionary. . .enjoys reading a good book. . .plans to attend college, . . Stamp Janus Thespians Mountaineer Le Cenacle Lincoln Debating GREGOR, EUGENE V. 1rGeneys A friendly chap. . .authority on basketball. . .enjoys dancing very much . . .intends to start a business of his own. . . GRYBOSH, AGNES R. Twiny Hails from McAdoo. . .a quiet per- son. . .smooth dancer. . .spends spare time sewing. . .ace at the keyboard. .goal-to become a good bookkeeper. . . Mountaineer GRYBOSH, BERNICE A. afTwinyr1 Identical twin.. .shares same in- terests as her sister. . .wants to be a bookkeeper. . .likes to sew. . . enjoys dancing. . .also plays the piano. . . Mountaineer GUNDRY, BARTON F. Bart Boots the football with finesse for H. H. S.. . .likes all sports.. .will follow up the cabinetmaking busi- ness. . .learned the trade in Voca- tional School. . . Vocational 49 GURGAL, RAYMOND A. ,llRayIY Well-known in sports. . .enjoys all the ball games . . .baseball tops the list. . .intends to become a bookkeeper after graduation... HAGELGANS, JAMES D. Clem Isinterested in baseball. . .member of Distributive Education Course .. .roots for the Philadelphia A's . . .has dark, curly hair. . .wants to continue in retailing business. . . HAMETZ, ROBERT E. Bob A fun-loving boy from Beaver Meadows.. .well-known to many . . .possesses a rib-tickling sense of humor. . .favorite pastimes, draw- ing, photography, and sports... Advanced Chorus HANINCIK, DOROTHY D. txD0t11 Secretary to be.. .enjoys basket- ball and its exciting plays. . .keeps a scrapbook on H. H. S. activities as a hobby. . . Cadelles Red Cross Library HANINCIK, JOHN J. llJayY7 Enjoys baseball. . .roots for Phila- delphia Athletics. . .hails from Dis- tributive Education Course. . .in- tends to enter retailing field as a salesman. . . HANIS, MARIE M. Marie Quiet, but sociable. . .fine all- around friend and classmate.. . well-versed in football and basket- ball tactics...enjoys watching a good game of both. . . Library Cadelles HARRIMAN, ELIZABETH J. nBettyu Friendly and happy lass from 315 . . .ambition-to be a telephone operator after spending a few years in the Waves. . .includes drawing as one of her interests. . . HARRISON, JOSEPH H. KIJOBU Ready, willing, and able to be friends with all.. ,industrious lad . . .handy with a camera. . .will study engineering. . .soon to be seen at Penn State. . . Der Deutsche Vercin HARTMAN, ARLENE A. Arlene A girl without a worry. . .depend- able commercial student. . .loves to watch baseball games. . .fond of the opposite sex. . .future un- decided. . . Library Cadetles HARVILLA, THOMAS R. urI1on,1n,1yu Carmen Cavellaro of the keyboard . . .has a passion for sports. . .vo- cational student. . .enjoys printing post cards. . .will follow the print- ing trade. . . Vocational HAUSMAN, BYRON B. uByron1s Country lad from Drums. . .took the Drafting Course. . .hopes to do drafting work for the Bell Tele- phone Company. . .enjoys exciting football or basketball games. . . Vocational HAVRILLA, BETTY JANE uBettyn Quiet, but not shy. . .plans to be- come a nurse. . .to enter Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn- hea goal. . .hobby-collecting rec- or s. . . Thcspians Oratory C adetles La Tertulia 50 HECKROTE, JACK Heckie Efiicient and conscientious student . . .destination is Oberlain. . .will study music. . .master at studies. . excellent pianist. . . Der Deutsche Verein Advanced Chorus HENNICK, GLORIA M. Gloria Dancing to all types of music-her hobby. . .hopes to work in a mod- ern building and be a rich mans secretary. . .enjoys all sports. . . HENRY, CONSTANCE E. Connie Cheerful. . .friendly. . .ambition- to become a nurse. . .enjoys going to basketball and football games. . likes swimming. . .sings like a bird. Advanced Chorus Choral Swimming Der Deutsche Verein Cadcttes HESS, ELEANOR L. HI-Iessyu Home Economic student.. .has a pleasing smile and a sense of humor . . .future ambition- to be a beau- tician. . .lists horse-back riding as her top interest. . . HESS, JOAN B. Freckles What would Price's do without her?. . .friendly. . .future nurse. . . always on the go . . .likes Canteen . . enjoys sports. . .oh, that laugh!. . . talkative. . . Janus C adettes Band Oravtory HESS, MARIE J. Hessie Makes friends easily. . .thrilled by basketball games. . .smooth on the dance floor. . .to be an air hostess -her goal. . . Cadeties Thespians HIGGINS, ROSEMARY P. Rosie Pride of 310. . .can be found cheer- ing our boys on the gridiron and gym floor. . .a member of the com- mercial class. . .plans to become a secretary after graduation. . . HINKLE, BETTY JANE uBettyu Enjoys stamping and swinging to the Virginia Reel. . ,making friends no special chore for her. . ,is sure to be employer's pride and joy as a secretary. . . Fadefles Thespians HIRSH, DEBORAH M. uDebbyu Capable editor-in-chief of Janus, . . destinationffUniversity of Miami . . .excels in music and art. . .am- bition--to be a commercial artist . , .honor student.. . Thespirms J rm us Swimming Le Ccnacle Orclzeslra HOMA, HELEN Helen Perky miss from Beaver Meadows , . .dark brown eyes. . .inclined towards a nursing career. . .twinkle toes on the dance floor, . . .langpu My . HJ , .T'G ,LoU ll W y ie y ss.. .career--to b a al ygienist. . .ardent horse- er. . .attracted to the 0ppOSl max. . .be-bop and g tops. . . be 1.06612 Th ,. pirms Choral Or y Cadelies HOUSER, GARY M. Lefty Good-looking lad. . .has a passion for hay-rides. . .idol of the girls, . . capable sports editor of the Janus . . .honor student. , .future plans - professional baseball. . . J rmus Le Cenacle 51 HUDOCKH ELEANOR A. A Leader e snap 'fy Major- f ettes. l'lf ba k , bf .. i On- afbe filir E1g o Mercy . ,ac ive inrfextr .cur- ricular ,Q6-ZZC 414 . X . rhwfqnahac Willie 1, reams Oralofy ' HUMENICK, JAMES B. Jimko Expects to follow the auto electric- al trade. . hunting, trapping, fish- ing, and exploring'-favorite pas- times, . .took the Vocational Draft- ing Course. . . VOCl1,i07Llll HUTTENSTINE, BRUCE P. Peter Plans to join the Air Corps. . .will ride to victory as a jockey. . .resi- dent of Drums. . ,took Auto Body Course.. .finds pleasure in swim- ming. . . Vocalional JAMES, RUTH M. Rudy Brown-haired. . .friendly person. . interested in all sports, . .loves to listen to music. . .enthusiastic a- bout dancing. . .lovable member of our class.. . Cadelics La Terlulia JUBAY, ROBERT J. Bob Member of commercial class.,. hopes to be a bookkeeper after graduation.. .likes to play base- ball in his spare time. . . X r KAHLER, LLIA E. Bill ' Aims . . . interests- huntin and . - ing. . .will enter the vv graduation. . .hopes to l e printer after discharge. . . Vocational KANNUCK, JOHN T. usonnyu Ambitlon-to become a building contractor...free styler on the swimming team.. .hobbies and main interest re boat and fish- .. PM t e a e all ec azle- Cenacle by i GEORGE J. George Likes to swim. . .enjoys playing baseball. . .a friend of all. . .wants to be an electrician after gradua- tion. . . Vocational KEAL, LUCILLE M. 4xLucy:x A commercial student.. .her pas- time-dancing. . .likes to see good movies.. .a capable stenographer for the world of tomorrow. . . Cadettes KEISER, AGNES E. nAgneSs: Quiet, but a fun-loving miss. . . future plans include a position as a secretary. . .interested in music, movies, and ice-skating. . . Cadettes Janus Thesgmans KELSHAW, MARY H. :aKellyu mighty. . .plans to do commercia work after graduation .plays clar inet in the band.. .treasurer o Canteen. . . Bundle of humor...small, but ' 1 Thespians Band C adette: Swimming . if K . fe gv 'A wx Q U -4 resident of our SEHIMRSS xpects to be a pharmacist after raduation. . .basketball player xtraordinary. . .honor student. . . njoys watching all sports. . . .,,, xx EUCH, DQNZND J. P csaorgfl e . . . . E e e KLEIN, ARLENE D. Arlene Unassuming, friendly lass. . .plans to be a stenographer. . .favorite pastime-reading mystery stories . . .can be found at basketball and football games. . . Janus KLEMOW, HAROLD H. Hash Musically inclined.. .can usually be seen driving his car. . .likes fish- ing. . .flashy dresser. . .intends to go to Penn State. . .will enter the business world. . . KLINE, WILLIAM J. Bunk Quiet lad.. .enjoys a good book or movie.. .special talent-swim- ming.. .Uncle Sam will welcome this water boy into the Marines. . . KLINGER, DONALD C. HDOHH An active member of the Band. . . spends most of his time playing the trumpet. . .enjoys sports of all kinds.. .plans to sail the seas in the U. S. Navy... Band KLOCEKIIIGLBINA C. Blonde hair and hazel eyes. .cheer- ful and friendly lass of 312. . .fu- ture goal--to be a stenographer. . . likes sports.. .enjoys seeing foot- ball and basketball games. . . M ountaineer Janus KLOSE, ELILABETH S. uBettyu Future social worker. . .good sense of humor. . .always full of energy . . .favorite pastimef dancing and reading.. .a friend of all. . . Thespians Oralory C adetles La Teriulia KNOBLAUH, JACK J. Knobby Stalwart member of the varsity football team. . .athletically mind- ed. . .college-bound student. . .an active member of Student Council. Student Council KOCH, CHARLES E. Charlie Formidable center on football team. . .tall and full of pep. . .en- joys driving his heap . . .has many friends...a future skillful mechanic. . . Vocational KOHUT, JOSEPH B. lcskoffrs Tall and handsome. .likes to watch a fast baseball game. . .very much interested in H. H. S. basketball teams. . .future undecided. . . KOKINDA EUGENE K Gene To be a good mechanic, his goal ...hunts and fishes in his spare time. .hails from Beaver Meadows kept 209 lively Vocational KOKINDA, THEODORE urreddyu Likable vocational student. . .likes to hunt and explore. . .intends to become a tool and die-maker. .. staunch Vocational Club member. Vocational KOLB, JANET L. Janet Petite and sweet. .one of our cheer- leaders. . .music ranks first. . .fu- ture plans undecided.. .treasurer of Cadette Club. . .one of the song- birds of H. H. S... . Thespians Choral Cadelles Swimming Le Cenacle KONDR K, ELAINE S. Iaine 1 Sedate s from 6. .clas' es s rts h id pas ..en- j t ' .. .ne isses a movi uturedm ecided. . . defies Swimming KORBA, GEORGE S. George A member of homeroom 209. . . friend to all. . .likes outdoor sports . . .plans to join Uncle Sam's Navy in the future. . . Vocational KOVALICK, JEAN lKJean!l The poet of 201. . .ambition-to be a model. . .her favorite interests are attending football and basket- ball games. . .is collector of old coins. . . Choral KOZEL, GEORGE E. ncongou Energetic and always smiling. . . wore number 30 on football squad . . .hails from Tresckow. . .blushes easily. . .futuregundecided at pre- sent. . .good sense of humor. . . KOZEL, ROSEMARY A. Sweets A dreamy-eyed newcomer of H. H. S.. . .comes from Elizabeth, N. J.. . . future-undecided . . .enjoys nothing more than listening to re- cordings of popular music. . . X ef KRAPF, NANCY J. Nancy Pretty blonde from homeroom 216 . . .member of cheerleading squad . . .president of Swimming Club. . . goal- Drexel Institute of Tech- nology. . .plans future as a secre- tary. . . Thespians Swimming Cuxteltes Le Cenacle KREISL, FRED W. Fritz Enjoys outdoor sports . .especially interested in football and basket- ball.. .member of the Vocational School. . .plans to become a butch- er after graduation. . . Vocational KRESGE, ROBERT E. KlKreg!7 interested sport-- to see the world ,J Der Deutsche Verein KREVAK, JOHN C. Krev Tall and handsome. . .treasurer of homeroom 209. . .enjoys all sports .. .likes to travel.. .has been in thirty different states. . .wants to become a truck driver. . . Vocational KUBEREIT, ERNEST A. ftlzjrpseu ' l jo s ,spor , t fo ball favo . . a i l . . . 1 e f o body .shop ropri- ov l a etor. . Q ,,,,,..-s Vocational KUKLIS, BERNARD J. Cookie A quiet lad. . .likes jive and boogie Woogie. . .enjoys listening to a good pianist plans to enter the Navy 54 KUNKEL, LOIS J. Lois Quiet lass. . .a very good commer- cial student.. .plans on entering the business world as a bookkeeper . . .favorite interests--attending basketball games and skating... Janus KUZMA, JOHN V. uJackn Vocational student. . .enjoys fish- ing and watching a baseball game . . .will open an auto body shop in the near future. . . Vocational LANDRO, DOMINIC 1:D0rnvy Fun-loving and a bitl 8 l' s baseball . vorirgdeam-'D ers...en . pa liar on likes popula 1 .. graphy his hobby.. -- ds GJ to college to st - e 1 eering. Thespians P 1 f, ldl Diggers Der Deutsche e 'n . 'S LAIZETI :QT5 N J. A, 4 , p H V' , Enjo oot l and bas- ket-ha game ound ush- ering at th heater... future undeci . . LaROSE, LOUIS J. Louie Friendly person.. .favorite sport -swimming. . .possesses a good sense of humor. . .future undecid- ed... I l Dante LAVELLE, WILLIAM D. KKWil77 Hails from Vocational Annex... next stop-U. S. Navy. . .loves swimming and all other sports. . . special talent-playing the piano. . Vocational 4 S!! K ' rom the Heig . wor flice ff. . . o s--h - . . .W c l' b - ay techni n. . is . o rankie Lai record spians Orafory Cadefles Il Dante LEGGO, GLORIA .,LegS,, Happy miss. . .member of Oflice Staff. .likes music and enjoys sing- ing and dancing. . .keeps things poppin' in her classes, . ,will study nursing upon graduation. . . Thespians Il Dania Orafory LEONARD, DAVID N. Splash College in this lad's future. . .in- tends to take up business training . . .popular music, tops. . .an asset to the boys' swimming team... LEWIS, ELLEN J. Ellen A quiet, but friendly girl from 201 . . .interested in basketball, danc- ing, and swimming. . .future plans include a position with the Bell Telephone Company. . . Cadeltes Swimming LIBONATI, MARY LOU D. Libby A friendly girl. . .spends her spare time reading.. .loves to go shop- ping. . .will soon be saying, Num- ber, please? . . . Il Dante Cadettes LLOYD, ETHEL L. uEthu A smart lassie from 201. . .hobbies are sewing, dancing, reading, and sports. . .expects to be a public ac- countant after graduation. . .likes to swim. . . Caddies 55 LONGO, EDMUND M. Ed An asset to the commercial course . . .will attend college. , .plans to enter the business field. . .likes hunting and big league baseball. . . LONZETTA, DOLORES G. Diddy Fun-loving girl. . .faithful follower of sports. . .talented musician. . . plays trumpet and viola.. .future undecided. . . LUCADAMO, MARIE A. Luke Second page editor of Mountaineer . . .an honor student. . .winner of Kline Essay contest in her junior year. . ,is musically inclined. . . college undecided. . . Mountaineer Janus Il Dante LUHOWY, DOLORES B. Dolores Ambitious young miss from 217. .. pert blonde.. .true to her friends . . .boundless energy and interests . . .future undecided. . . Janus Der Deutsche Verein Choral Thespians Mountaineer Uratory LUKATCH, HELEN C. Blondie Jolly and fun-loving. . .interested in dancing, drawing, and roller- skating. . lists collecting pictures as her hobby. . .plans to become a modern dress designer. . . MAGAGNA, JOSEPHINE M. KKJOY! Spends spare time at sports events or listening to the radio. . .after Penn State hopes to go into a nursing career. . .an indispensable member of 217. .. Library MAGAVICH, DAVID P. Dave Main interest is collecting knick- knacks. . .interested in sports. . . master of the keyboard and trum- pet. . .wants to be a bookkeeper after graduation. . . MAGNO, JOSEPH E. Joe One of our class wits. . .Julliard is his goal. . .very musically inclined .. .always ready with a joke... possesses a pleasing baritone voice . . .likes to swim and fish. . . Thespians Choral II Dante Advanced Chorus MAHOLIC K, MARTHA L. uBunnyn Well-dressed, happy-go-lucky lass . . .hails from 217. . .enjoys swim- ming and ice-skating. . .is energetic cheerleader. . .has special talent for dancing. . .intends to study nursing. . . Thesjnians C adettes I Z Dante Oratory Swimming MAHON, AILEEN E. Bebe Hails from Beaver Meadows... fun-loving and lively.. .likes to swim and go horseback riding.. . smooth dancer. . .plans to enroll in an airline school. . . MALEGA, WASIL Z. lKSi1!7 Humorous lad from 209. . .hails from Beaver Meadows. . .spends all his spare time hunting and fish- ing. . .enjoys playing the piano. . . plans to become a truck driver. . . Vocational MALKAMES, WILLIAM G. L-H Bill .x P apable spbrts editor of Mountain- Xe 1 I . .0?aof ugiho or students. . . specjal y ' rest in basketball .Yfspends ght life at Y . . . p ans to at nd college. . . Janus Mountaineer 56 MALT, MADELYN R. NMa!!! A quiet girl from 217. . .loves to sew and is quite good at it. . .other interests include swimming.. .no special plans for the future. . . It Dante MANCUSO, ALBERT J. f nh ' c riyjhair. . .hangar ' 1 ...active in many clu ods vice-prelsiddrfbyffdbkg Band' . . ,gnjoys music. . .11 sgingixigj. . plans to attend college. . . Band Advanced Chorus Choral It Dante Orchestra Quartet MANDZAK, ISMERINKA R. liIS!7 Hails from Tresckow. . .special tal- ent for talking. . .finds joy in eat- ing. . .would like to go to airline school. . . MANGIALETTO, JOHN A. uJ0eyu A member of the Distributive Ed- ucation class. . .hopes to work in a meat retailing and wholesaling job. . .sure to succeed. . . MARIANO, THERESA J. urlwessu Brown-haired and attractive. . . loves to dance. . .swimming also a favorite pastime. . .plans on be- coming an airline hostess. . .mem- ber of the commercial class. . . Thespians Oratory Cadettes Swimming MARION, DOLORES M. LKDeeY 7 Talented pianist. . .attends all the basketball games. . .collects pic- tures of all kinds.. .ambitionf to be an X-ray technician. . . Thospians I l Dante Oratory MARSICANO, FREDERICK E. , Bred , x x 3125115-1mhds5i5E,'i welflfdfesslfii-.'f'.l baseball and baslifeeball-his fa- vorite sports, ,- .-haS.cheer.y .Uhek lol' for everyone. . .would lik e 'to open auto body shop after gradua- tion... ,'..-Lia Vocalional MARSICANO, NICHOLAS J. Nick Brains. . .brawn. . .wit. . .popular captain of football team. . .quite good-looking. . .college definitely included in his future plans. . . Il Dante MARTZEN, JOSEPH G. Saylor Future Serviceman. .enjoys sports -especially football and swimming . . .a very friendly person. . . MASTROIANNI, GEORGE A. George Will enter Penn State College... ambition-teaching. . .member of Charter Service. . .enjoys swim- mling. . .his hobby-collecting rep- ti es. . . Janus Advanced Chorus Choral IlDanle Mountaineer Diggers MASTROT , HO gs. .. uns., room 209 . py cheerleader h e nd a joke for everyone p s for future-to o1n the U. , arines or becomf cab' et- rvaker. . . ff it 4' Happy- it president of home- a s ' ' . i D l U Thespians Vocational MATUELLA, JOAN A. ICJOYY A cute miss from 201. . .her pas- 3 time-reading and dancing. . ,in- terested in sports. . .expects to be 1 employed at the Bell Telephone 2 Co.... , Swimming Oralory 57 'vfkf Vx I . I 5 Lf ' - K libs- L , z,. grae, . s iftyn F 2 - . 9 Short dark and . , .hap -iu in I the time 6efn :gill r for 209 l p ' Q' I .. h ' .. we - 0 n to al bas tb 1 LL-.Qian jo. . . a' to pri ,.. . N alzon MCALARNEY, EUGENE T. -'Mae' Curly-haired and gay. . .enjoys sports- -especially baseball . .makes a hit with the girls.. .helped to keep 217 noisy. . . MCGARRY, THOMAS L. urrornrnyn Member of swimming team. . .ex- cels in diving.. .enjoys all sports ...hopes to attend a mechanics' school. . ,talented baritone. . . Advanced Chorus Choral Swrmmrng MCGEEHIN, JAMES T. uJirnInyu Holds the key to friendship. . .tall and handsome. . .has a permanent position on a basketball court... a future asset to Fordham Univer- sity. . . MCNEAL, NORMAN B. Norm Talented trumpet player.. .likes to hunt and fish. . .plans to join the Marines. . .a friendly vocation- al lad. . . Vocational MEHALICK, LORRAINE L. ClL0rry!l Enjoys singing and dancing.. .in- terested in all sportsfespecially basketball.. .ambition to become a secretary after graduation.. .a commercial student. . . MEHALLO, DOLORES M. Dimples A sweet miss from 201 . . .plays the piano in her spare time.. .makes friends with all. .future secretary. . Thespians Oratory Cadettes MEISTER, CATHERINE B. Mustard Well-liked by her many friends. . . collects pictures as a hobby. . .her pastime-reading and going to movies. . .upon graduation she in- tends to become a beautician. . . Cadettes Oratory MEKOLICHICK, FRANK Dixie'l A quiet, but well-liked student. . . enjoys baseball and archery. . .pre- fers music by Al Jolson. . .intends to go to Penn State before becom- ing a public accountant. . . MELOVICH, JAMES M. Jimmy Mischievous and fun-loving boy from 201. . .may be seen at foot- ball and basketball games. . .a val- uable asset to our class. . .wants only to be successful. . . MENGHTNI, ,MARY THERESA . McGee , Vice-President. 0f'21'l. . .' can be sin at all sport events. . .aims to 'Be an airline hoste.s. . .serves as property chairman of Thespians. . . likes swimming and dancing. . . Thes pians Choral Swimming Oratory Cadettes MENSINGER, CHARLES R. Professor Tall, good-looking lad. . .goal- art school.. .can always be seen drawing cartoons. . .possesses spe- cial artistic talent. . .enjoys swim- ming and basketball. . . 58 METZ, JOAN I. Jeanie Quiet lass. . .seen often at Canteen . . .attends all football games. . . is handy with a needle and thread . . ,likes poetry. . .member of the Office Staff. . .wants to be a med- ical secretary. . . Cadetles La Tertulia MEYERS, EUGENE P. Gene Known to some as Twinkletoes . . .enjoys the co-eds. . .likes trig . . .was hard hitting lineman. . . intends to go to the University of Pittsburgh. . . EYER J. 9 ' 0 ' 'H' D mer bo . s his spo .u t M ome- roo make a capable electr,1,c n,Xh ' ,. jj 1 V ' I X oc R. 1' if ,X MIHALOV, ANDREW D Andy ' fy jfwo One of o er actors. . . ys watchin sports ve . . e ve cap as reco e ts Q e espia X ub.. .i nds 0 t d 3. il e ' eer. .. ' , N f AJ T ians' giggyrs . . oru MIHALOVICH, DONALD' L. uDOnnyu Tall, genial fellow. . ,likes to tinker with his father's car. . .rates foot- ball as his favorite sport. . .mem- ber of Distributive Education Course. . . MIKOLOSKY, EDWARD P. ll-Mik!! Well-known vocational student. . . fair complected and blonde. . .was first string center on gridiron... enjoys all sports. . .to become a machinist-his plan for the future . Vocational 4 enn te an T MIKULA, SHIRLEY M. Shirley Lovely blonde. . .a sweet girl. . . accomplished pianist. . .can be found at all basketball games... ambition--to become a beautician. MILLER, RAYMOND E. Yard Bird Handy with the rod and reel. .. hunting also pleases him. . .as yet undecided about his future... always knows the latest jokes. . . MINDICK, ROBERT J. Mouse An asset to the senior class. . .plays the drums well...can be found fishing or camping...intends to further his education at a tr e school. . . ' Vocalional ' l p en ol of Desg ' Z6 er u. te rt- mg v n sloo 1n to att diIfg.t T S . . h 0 ve l 1 Thespian ' tory Ca ettes MINOR, THEODORE T. KATed!7 Hails from 310. . .likes all sports . . .intends to go to college and study law. . .a classjoker. . .comes from Kelayres. . . MINSENBERGER, ROBERT D. Minsie Can be found at local theatre as an usher . . . basketball-chief inter- est . .participates in all other sports. . .future ambition-fto be- come a state policeman. . . 59 MIORELLI, JOHN T. Johnny Has an unusual talent for working out any mathematical problem. . . a high scorer at bowling.. .enjoys basketball games. . .headed for the Army or college. . . MLASGAR, THOMAS J. Tommy I .An - to lgkegnpea can b at a en. ates ske , b all, ' ancing ,, h n i est l ' ...undecided twee leyfffvate Police. A! ' . ,lf Lgflfgif, lv. X n ll af f MOLENDINI, MARY GRACE A. Gracie Future telephone operator. . .cuts a figure eight at any ice-skating rink. . .can be found at almost all basketball and football games... Tlzesgrians i Il Dante MOONEY, JAMES J. Jimmy Lover of the pigskin. . .fast charg- ing guard of the varsity football team.. .hopes to continue career on gridiron. . .quite a jokester. . . I J. Enj s yod cowboy songs. . . always attra s a crowd of friends ...member of Vocational Course . . .admirer of all sports. . .future printer. . . Vocational MORO, CECELIA A. Cecelia Blonde-haired. . .good-natured. . . dancing comes first. . . can be found at almost every football and bas- ketball game...hopes to become a hair dresser. . . La Tertulia MOROS, GLORIA A. Gloria Quiet, but efficient. . .energetic worker on Janus staff . . .interested in drawing. . .has a sweet disposi- tion. . .intelligent . .her main in- terest-becoming an illustrator. . . C adettes Janus OTWA ST EN B Mid un fancy fre rom e er a ows a 1ca...a re a n Vocational MUCHA, BEy,E'RLY A. 4, t jiaweu decoratin .uldcestto p in sport Ji .segretary of and Qnteen. . . ntends to take up comlinercial art igiapgxblic- it divedtpro 's i u ,fi Y Pukieffi Thss ,iani . ,Ufznus I ig rs swiwimyqx . - Cyadges A P ' e ' .fr f I ' -. K, 'ff !fx7ruNRoE, JOAN E. fftloal 'iil Hopes to become a nurse in the near future. . .very much interest- ed in basketball. . .a capable mem- ber of the Advanced Chorus. . . Oratnry Advanced Chorus Choral Thespians La Tertulia Cadettes NEEL, WILLIAM M. 6KMays7l Employed by the Thoren Engin- eering Company while still in high school. . .plans to enter college. . . not sure of ambition. . . Diggers NELMES, STEWART G. Nelmo Plans to attend Penn State. . .very much interested in jive and base- ball . .special talent-playing base- ball. . . Choral s in our . - v - ot f me serv- g 'etar ofThs . f uncert in T e ions 'irnming NO U AR' I I 5 fo eaver 1 ows... 0 3 I in 'J 1 S pp' 2 h re ff NOTARO, STEVE A. US!! Enjoys outdoor life. . .A's baseball fan. . ambition, to join Uncle Sam's Navy. . .friendly chap. . .is sure to succeed. . . I X, V , If NUN SSERK R. 1 J ll ' !Y Rosie 1 ,G V. . ij 4 1 Orgslgiitu pepp ,chewleade l.. pr 1 nt the espi n u 2 fu, 6, Cl l.. hea ed f r Itl-rig: o ege...Uill' ma r in dr Jnfatics, . .c ass . . Thespianlil Swinrmi ,I adettes Diggers X fu Choral rl I . u I .gf NUSSBAUM, MIRIAM s. Mimi A future airline hostess. . .a friend- ly and carefree person. . .brown hair and light eyes. . .enjoys both swimming and dancing. . . Very nte e 'fn ball ...un edast ure .. can always be fou in the i of a good joke. . . O'HARA, EUGENE P. nsleepyn Interested in sports-especially football. . .nickname derived from the fact that he is always sleepy. . . future undecided. . . OLIVIA, WR cg A. .wil th!! usme m .T to opAf21e a rant in ...liked by all.. ONDREY, THOMAS C. ILT C li Musically inclined. . .often seen at football and baseball games. . . friendly lad. . .hopes to become a successful businessman. . . OSWALD, EMILY I. 4aEmi1yrv Plans to enter the nursing profes- sion.. .enjoys going to both bas- ketball and football games. . . serves capably as secretary of the Band OSWALD, JAMES W. Ozzie One of our Band members. . .hopes to join the Army after graduation . . .woodwork and archery his hobbies. . .a music lover. . . PAISLEY, HAROLD A. Harold Class wit of homeroom 201 . . .pas- time-reading and attending bas- ketball games. . .interested in swimming.. .his future undecid- ed... PAISLEY, LORRAINE S. Paisley Collects pictures as her hobby. . . enjoys swimming and dancing. . . always enjoys a good joke. . .hap- py-go-lucky miss.. .future indef- inite. . . PA1sLEY, MICHAEL A. Mike Commercial student. . pleasing, friendly personality. . .hobbies- basketball and football. . .popular with the girls. . .plans to enter the business world. . . PANCHERI, DORIS C. ltDory11 Accomplished vocalist. . .quiet, but friendly. . .ambition-to become a laboratory technician.. .plans to attend Penn State College. . .hob- by-learning new music. . . Choral Il Dante PARLATORE, SERAFINE E. usaran Fun-loving and cheerful. . .skillful dancer of the polka. . .knocking down the ten-pins takes up her spare time. . .ambition-to be- come a secretary. . . Thespians Oratory Library PASSARELLI, IJOSEPHINE R. ll OH Small and cuddly. . .lively home economics student. . .chooses to be a hairdresser. . .interesting hobby --collecting pictures. . .has secret talent for piano. . . PATERNOSTER, PEARL M. Pearl Likes all sports. . .dancing and reading on her hobby list along with listening to records. . .tall and blonde. . .a future laboratory tech- nician. . . Thespians Oratory Cadetles Le Cenacle PATOSKIE, JOSEPH C. Moby An asset to any swimming team. . . can be counted on for a notable water relay.. .enjoys an exciting football game.. .future hope--a position as his own boss. . . PATTON, MARGARET MARY A. Margie Likable miss. . basketball, her top sport. . .likes to dance. . .hopes to enter business college. . .good at sewing.. .active in extra-curricu- lar activities. . . Th6S1I'lG'I'lS Le Cenacle Llbrary Oratory Cadeltes PECILE, ANDREW A. KlAndy7! Reserved student of Distributive Ed.. . .enjoys basketball, football, and swimming.. .takes art in his stride. . . PECKAR, DOLORES C. Dolores Hails from Beaver Meadows . .at- tractive and friendly. . .can be seen at all our football and basketball games. . .plans to become a tele- phone operator. . . PEISER, JOAN M. Joanie Her hobbies include dancing, painting, and playing the piano. . . her ambition-to become a nurse. . one of our nightingales . . Oratory Advanced Chorus Choral Thesprtms Swzrnvmmg Cadeltes PENCE, CLAIRE L. Penty Happy-go-lucky lass. . .intends to be a female reporter.. .lists writ- ing plays or novels as her hobby. . . interested in acting, dancing, ice- skating, and music. . . Thespzans Oralory Cadelies Choral Diggers Stamp Swimming PENDAL, BERNADINE A. Bernie Blonde. . .holds many friendships . . .hails from Beaver Meadows. . . can be seen dancing often. . .a beautician after graduation. . . 62 0 NA ET HB 77 opes re enn t te.. talen usicia . vic i- en of French C .. ' i ty director o . .likes draw. . . deties Band Library Le Cerlacle PERRY, CARMELIA lKKimH A true friend to all.. .bound to succeed as a nurse. . .takes plea- sure in reading. . .works as an of- fice girl during her free period. . . Thespians Le Cerlacle Cadelles PETRUSKA, DORIS H. Doris Short and sweet. . .hopes to be- come a beautician. . .favorite sport -basketball. .music and the mov- ies rank high with Doris. . . I jf! PETRUSKA -E It f A. 'fall ' it yi 1 ' J ' t A swdetfmisgifrom Beaver Me d ' ows+Aenjoys dancing, ' , and ootball. . .intends come a private secretary, . .a co mer- cial student. . . - J?-IILTSEN , v TOR jx U 530 I' it i. . 1 L v Taj-l, dark, ndiha dsome. . .halls frdm 2'09ft, vig shy5,xwith.mem- bers of op o it if. .'.a1'vvays'h'unf' gry. . 'ayRiition7l.to become a re- nowndd printer ..5- K , Vocational PICCINO, AGNES D. uAgneSn An asset to H. H. S. with her hu- mor. . .watching a football or bas- ketball game takes up her spare time. . .plays the piano. . .secre- tary of Choral Club. . . Thespians Choral Cadeties Advanced Chorus La Tertulla PLITNICK, SHIRLEY A. Shirley Student of Distributive Education Course. . .would like to enter field of photography in the future... enjoys dancing. . .special talent- drawing and painting photographs. PODLESNY, ARLINE A. lKPug,gie!Y Member of the Distributive Edu- cation class. . .to be a dressmaker -her goal. . .spends spare time sewing. . .enjoys listening to phon- ograph records. . . POLCHIN, MARY S. a4Maryvv Sweet. . .friendly. . .interested in all sports. . .loves to dance. . .to be a secretary-future plan. . .as- sistant circulation manager of the Janus. . . Th espians Janus Oratory PONTRY, YINPENTI T. rX . x A 1 ' Ha '- -l ...pres e t of 1 A o o cl a plays clari sen' ass. .i.en Q 'c .'f ' an hone. . .will either st dy m - si bec e aliyedhanic. . . Omocational POTENZI, ROSE M. Rosebud Mischievous. . .friendly. . .enthusi- astic. . .roller-skating fan. . .enjoys swimming.. .hobby - collecting pictures. . .will enter art field upon graduating. . . Swimming , N 7 ru D gxlxFvZ E:4ANN XJ , V ll nn!! Snappy cheerl der ,chssliumoxw ist. . .her H6 iedidancingy and talking .b aduation will axvq comple e M urse at a be 'ty school.. ., . Thespians Qlgtirall Advance 'Chorus ,ffltl W V N-J W 63 PUHAK, JEAN L. Peanie Blonde and blue-eyed. . .spends spare time dancing and swimming ...future includes a career as an airline hostess. . .patronizes the Pizzeria. . . Thespians Oratory Cadetles Swimming QUINNEY, THOMAS J. urronlrnyn Famous personality at H. H. S.. . . a member of our Advanced Chorus . . .one of our veteran swimmers. . enjoys a country walk. . .will be- come an industrial mechanic. . . Advanced Chorus RABINOWITZ, SAMUEL N. acsammynv A future pharmacist for Hazleton . . .plans to enter Temple Univer- sity. . .sports-his interest. . .likes art. . .able helper in school's stock- room. . .good sense of humor. . . ff 'I Le Ccnacle ll I f Q ,.2g2xoAzz5j tlSEPH1Q,,i Q 'lf fylle v' I v i ' Kifff L' ff 71 A' goodff ot ll p er. . .future uncertai' g nd. hun T g occupi spare'time. . .a trilefp-.ali z' to all, . . ' K RAMAVIGLIA, CANDIDA F. Deeda A good football or basketball game -high in her interests . . . her future plans-uncertain . . . hopes to attend college. . .has a sense of humor. . . Thespmns Oratory Caddies Janus ll Dante RAYDA, BERNICE S. Bernie Friendly and likable. . .likes all kinds of sports.. .interested most- ly in football and basketball.. .a commercial student. . .future plans undecided. . . REDELBERGER, ZITELLA J. ilZ1ggy7! A friendly, energetic girl. . .can be found at football and basketball games.. .rates bowling and danc- ing tops. . .includes in future a po- sition as secretary or stenographer. Thespians Oratory Cadettes REESE, JOSEPH F. CKJ0e!! A member of homeroom 209. . . quiet person. . .friend of all. . .in- terested in hunting.. .member of the Vocational Club. . .future plans not complete. . . Vocational REINMILLER, SHIRLEY R. Sherrey Pert majorette. . .danc1ng, foot- ball, and sewing-her chief inter- ests. . .plans to become a nurse up- on graduation Thespians Stamp Cadettes Red C ross REINMILLER, WALTER L. Mickey Well-known in the vocational sec- tion. . .noted magician and pho- tographer. . .intends to become a draftsman. . .member of Vocation- al Club Vocational RELNICK, THEODORE F. Ted Halls from the Heights...hopes to be a pilot after graduation... likes all sports-especially baseball and hunting RILEY, PATRICIA A. upatsyn Pretty miss. . .enjoys dancing. . . main ambition-to be a. telephone operator. . .spends spare time lis- tening to phonograph records... has Distributive Education Course RIZZO, CARL J. K6Riz!! Likes to tinker with cars.. .says driving a car is a special talent. . . lives on the Heights. . .belongs to the Naval Reserve. . .future-a period in the Navy. . . Vocational ROBERTS, GEORGE H. Georgie Hopes to get a job at a printshop . . .hails from Tresckow. . .took printing course. . .this lad's favor- ite pastime-swimming. . . Vocational ROBERTSON, RUTH S. Ruth Main ambitionfto go in training at Allentown Central Hospital. . . a pretty mermaid.. .an academic student. . . Thespians La Tertulia Swimming ROCKMAN, AROLD D. ' ' JVJHM ' 'A' is .. V' .. A kalble lad. . .will pursue studies at Scranton University in Business Administratiqln. . .interest include all sports. . . lssgailatxpeit swim- r 1116... 1 La Tertulia RODGERS, CECELIA M. Irish Always in the middle of laughter, fun, and song. . .has won many friends because of her sense of hu- mor. . .likes nothing better than collecting and listening to Billy Eckstine's records. .loves to dance. Library RODR Z, ANTHONY J. uR'0dn come a power brake ting and fishing sr X times. . .took the Course. . . Vocation al fs, 5' X 64 'lv if 5 3 Roous, MARIE A. : Marie Cheery student of Home Econom- ics Course. . .future goal- to be a dress designer.. ,especially inter- ested in dancing and roller skating . . writing short stories--her spe- cial talent. . . ROHDE, ESTHER J. nEsSeysv Maintains a cheerful disposition. . . intrigued by reading and dancing . . .enjoys a good basketball game . . .a nursing career looming in her future. . . Library ROMANCHECK, ROBERT nB0bH Sports head his interests. . .would like to enter the aviation field. . . hails from the Terrace. . .known for his blonde hair. . .one of our better students. . . Janus Le Cenacle ROWLANDS, ROBERT L. ..B0bby,. A member of our Advanced Chorus . . .talented singer . .enjoysagood football or basketball game. . .fu- ture is uncertain. . . Advanced Chorus RUSNOCK, ANDREW E. 4iAndy:: Likes to watch exciting baseball games. . .expects to follow machin- ists trade. . .resides in McAdoo Heights. . .took Machine Shop Course. . . Vocational RUSNOCK, MARY H. URLISSYH Vice-president of homeroom 205 . . .favorite subject is elective home economics. . .intends to do odice or clerical work. . .hobbies include dancing and ice skating RUSNOCK, MICHAEL J. t4Mikevx Drawing and music--this lad's hobbies. . .intends to become an artist. . .one of the drummer boys in the band.. . Band SABO, EMERSON A. Shorty Has many interests.. .favorite- collecting music.. .plays trumpet well. . .has not decided on any fu- ture ambition. . . SACCO, FRANK J. usonnyu Distributive education student. . . one of the class comedians. . .in- tends to enter the business world after graduation. . .main ambition -ff to own retail grocery store. . . 70813122 -9 ' W uf-414.11 . , eyes. . . ts to become a culyvy . ll D n a r rite torles. . .c aims basketball o rt. . . Thrnspimis ,iory Cadcilcs Suiimming Choral Red Cross , Q T ff Karr i 'ivf'WKs -2 vs- ' Hgeewe A,.4rs.,ic+.:31mig10us, car - ree. . .mlg smooth dresser . . .a regular at nces. kambition - -commercial advertisigxzgmusic- f ally interested, especiallyfi dflwfl Thespians SAPPE, MICHAEL G. liMik0!? enthusiastic football baseball nd basketball fan took the Ma hme Shop Course. . .will be a fu- Chcery lad from Vocational Course C . . ture die-maker. . . Cadelics 65 Vocational SARICKS, LEAH H. KiLee!l Service with a smile. . .dependable . . president of Senior Library Club . . .intends to enter Penn State. . ,future teacher. . .basketball fan .. . a pair of dancing feet. . . Thespians Mountaineer Cadettes Oratory Library SARKASMQLTBERT H. Plans to attend art school. , .one of high school's most outstanding artists. .studying drama also holds an important part in his future. . . likely to be found at Harry's. . . SAUERS, SHIRLEY A. .Reds Fun-loving and bright. . .home- room president. .enjoys quick tem- po music and loves stories. . .espe- cially likes typing and shorthand. . hopeful private secretary. . . Cadettes Diggers Thespians Red C ross SAXON, CHARLES M. llsaxil Hails from McAdoo. . .likes camp- ing and fishing as pastimes. . .plays the piano and the accordian. . .in- tends to follow the electrical trade. Vocational SAYLOR, CHARLES E. Charlie Special interest in photography and science. . .plans to attend King's College. . .friendly lad. . . vice-president of Diggers. . .has an answer for everything. . . Thespians Photography Diggers Lincoln Debating SAYLOR, NANCY M. uNancyn Small to behold-sweet to know. . . excels at art.. .one of our petite cheerleaders. . .plans to attend the Catherine Gibb's School. . . Thespians Diggers Cadettes Le Cenacle 66 SCALISE, MARIE C. Skizicks Gay and cheerful. . .intends to graduate from Empire Beauty Col- lege. . .plans to open a shop of her own. . .fond of music and cooking . . .lists basketball and football as her preferred sports. . . I l Dante Diggers Red Cross SCAMBIA, THOMAS N. Tommy A future engineer from Georgia Tech.. . .tall, dark, and handsome . . .a keen mind and ready wit. . . special talent is playing basketball. Der Deutsche Verein Thespians SCATTON, JOHN P. Honest John Likes to play football. . .has a pa- per route. . .a homeroom president . . .enjoys eating. . .an energetic student. . ,a vocational student. . . Vocational SCHADE, MARY C. Blondie Happy-go-lucky. . .enjoys music, sewing, and sports. . .has chosen bookkeeping as her future work. . . plays the piano in her spare time. . Diggers SCHADE, RUTH K. Ruthie A bundle of friendliness. . .future Florence Nightingale at Hazleton State Hospital.. .enjoys a long hike. . .music-her other interest. . SCHMEER, KARYL E. Y usandyu Mirthful girl.. .possesses excep- tional athletic ability. . .enjoys fishing and all sports. . .will serve efficiently as a member of the W. A. F. S.. . . Thespians Oratory Cadettes SCHMEER, PATSY Pat Short and liked b all ' I y ..:a movie- goer. . .passes time reading. . .en- Joys all good music. . .ambition- to be a nurse. . . SCHNEIDER, JOANN R. Blue Boy Fun-loving, laughable type. . .am- bition-to become a singer. . .likes Jolson songs. . .football and bas- ketball rate high. . .avid stamp collector.. .a happy-go-lucky girl. SCHOTT, PAUL A. Paulie Anewbo atH.H S y . ....hasahid- den talent for fishing. . .his hobbies -baseball and trapping.. ,hopes to become a gob. . . SCHREINER, DORIS JEAN Doris Friendly and humorous. . .future- art work. . .likes any type of sport . . .interests--sewing, cooking. . , Swimming SCHUMACK, JOYCE A. Joycie Witty and well-liked. . .journal- ism included in future plans. . .one of our snappy majorettes. . .serves capably as program chairman of the French Club. . . Thespians Diggers Cadelles Swimming Le Cenacle SCHWARZ, RAE O. lIRed!l Gets along with everyone. . .target for teasers. . .future Angel of Mer- cy . . .always on the move.. .likes to dance, . .known for her red hair. Choral Diggers 67 SCINTILLA, NICHOLAS A. Nick Wishes to secure an electriciarfs job...took the Electrical Course . . .main interest is sports. . .has a knack for fixing motors . . Vocalional SC EN K, 72? 46 7 A fri ndl ' u fr I . Maas! . o - s '--- o ent.. pevlglp bu1 a - ballfi o 1 .1 n- s ts. KC!! ' SCRINZI, NEAL A. Neal Enjoys hunting and fishing. . .spe- cial talent-playing basketball. . . hopes to enter the professional ranks. . .school spirit galore.. .a vocational student. . . Vocational SEBIA, MARIE C. Chickie Small in size-big in friendliness. . . dancing and roller-skating rate tops as hobbies. . .fine sense of hu- mor. , .hopes to make stenography her vocation. . . Thespians Cadellcs SEGILIA, if USSELL N. CIRUL ll A future stat -police . has a ready wit. be fo ing or playingiceigldckey. ne our taller studknts. fqhails r ofty. 'xl r SERAFINE, ERNEST R. Ernie Fun-loving lad of 312. . .plans to enter college where he will study engineering. . .collects rare paint- ings. . .enjoys soap-operas. . .the Gene Krupa of the senior class. . . Thespians SGRO, MARIE P. Termite ' Laughable type. . .wit of 205. . . photography and listening to jazz records included as hobbies. . .likes all sports.. .a stenographer after graduation. . . SHFIRIDAN, CONSTANCE M. Connie Blonde hair. . .athletic fan. . .hopes to become a swimming instructress . . .enjoys dancing. ice-skating, and horse-back riding. . Thespians Swimming Cadettes SHULL, WILLIAM R. Bill Quite good-looking. .welcome new- comer to H. H. S.. . .active in sports, especially basketball. . . chooses drawing and photography as his hobbies. . .will further his education in the field of dentistry. . SHUSTER, PATRICIA J. Klpati! Pleasing personality and friendly smile.. .her .ambition-to teach kindergarten. . .talented pianist. . . interested in music, travel, art, and flying. . .president of Choral Club. Diggers Janus Choral Thespians SHUTOVICH, JOAN M. Joan Is at home on the dance floor. . . quiet, conscientious girl. . .enjoys a good basketball game. . .unde- cided as to future plans. . .may en- ter business world. . . T hespians C adettes SMITH, FAYE J. Smitty A blonde lass from Drums. . .likes to dance and ice-skate. . .enjoys swimming as a sport and a hobby ...her future includes a position as a stenographer. . . Swimming 68 SMIT ref 1 e s s h he 01 5 tmakl UI' 9 u r ill e ocationa , I l ' K . 351 .C lv ? , . Ch' ' 1,3 -Mi' g... s danci g 1 spec' . to .1 ' 'E h 1- ' k 'r to L' . 1 u , ' 5 f SMITH, JOHN A. Smitty Quiet, but ambitious lad from 312 . . .plans to attend Penn State after graduation. . .talented musician who plays the trumpet. .president of the Band.. . Der Deutsche Verein Band sM1TH, NAN 1393: Qgll-alll.-: ' Flrtuamqaiihcs ifzgiw e nursing. . . chooses. a ' g andvaice-skating grae U. . .treasurer of enc . senimglisecre- E1PyC?.pgQpy nd ful energy... ' C Thespiizdiisx Choral Cadeltes Le Cenacle SNYDER, HELEN M. Helen Reserved and kind describe Helen . . .included in future plansfde- sire to be a telephone operator. . . likes to sing and listen to records . .reading ranks high as a hobby. . Choral SNYDER, JOHN W. Jack Short, blonde. . .girl shy. . .woca- tional student. . .hopes to become a printer after graduation.. .ani- mal husbandry-his hobby. . . Vocational SNYDER, JEANNE H. Jeanne Carefree and friendly manner... ardent fan of H. H. S. football and basketball games.. .chooses nurs- ing as her profession. . .lists cook- ing as her talent. . . Thespians Cadeltes S ' mvftffwwm' Cf Ziff 2- SNEQR, RICHARD Richie Captain of our cheerleading squad . . .excels in acrobatics and gym- nastics. . .wants to follow the printing trade. . . Voc-afzonac SOCHA, BERNARD J. Bernie Beware speeders. Bernie's ambi- tion-to be a state policeman. . . particularly interested in sports. . . special hobby-playing hockey. . . loves to read. .makes friends easily.- SOLON, MARTIN L. 4sMartyv1 Ambitious lad of the General Course.. .undecided as to his fu- ture plans. . .top interest- handi- craft. . .names music as his special talent. . member of the stage crew. SOTACK, NANC Y J. nNanCyn Short and sweet. . .talented pianist . . .enjoys well-known classical mu- sic and modern songs. . .collects odd cups and saucers. . .intends to become a secretary or do labora- tory work. . . Janus Tlwspians Mountaineer SPOSATO, SALVADORE J. Spencer One of our non-resident students . . .candidate for U. S. Army Air Force. . .wishes to become either a gunsmith or lumberjack. . .ardent sportsman. . . 69 STAMM, DOROTHY A. Dot Fine sense of humor.. .attending football and basketball games--f favorite entertainment. . .commer- cial student. . .chooses stenography as a future vocation. . . Cadefles S'1mm'm1ng STAMM, ETHEL R. Ethel Quiet and unassuming. . .ardent fan of gridiron heroes. . .amateur photographer, . .appreciatesa good joke. . .would be happy as clerk in store or as a housewife . Swimming . Cadomswv-Red C' oss 44-4 1 . . J STA .N f .un ' Hails fro Kelayres...wants to join the Marine Corps. . .enjoys football, basketball, fishing, and hunting. . .hopes to go into the auto body business. . .plays piano and accordian. . . Vocational STANK, ALICE C. Alice Efficient cashier of the Janus... enjoys a good basketball game. . . a good dancer.. .intends to be a secretary after graduation. . .bril- liant student. . . Thespians J anus Cadeftes STEEBER, EMILY M. 1aErnilyvn A demure miss.. .an addition to H. H. S. from Junedale. . .plans to begin training at the Haz eton State Hospital. . .faithful spec- tator at football and basketball games. . . STEFANICK, GAZELLA A. Gazella An eager sports fan. . .enjoys foot- ball and basketball.. .likes music .. .a future airline hostess.. . Thespians Swimming Cadettes Choral Advanced Chorus IlDante STEINER, JOHN L. Jack Intends to become a rancher... collects rifle and pistol cases for a hobby...fishing and hiking- main interests. . .took the Voca- tional Printing Course...would like to get a Civil Service job.. . Vocational STRACKA, GERTRUDE E. Gertie Friendly girl from 205. . .wants to be a stenographer or private sec- retary. . .enjoys roller-skating and swimming. . .is musically inclined. Choral STRINEY, NATALIE M. uNatu Enjoys football and basketball games.. .plays the piano, saxo- phone, and clarinet. . .assistant secretary of the Band. . .hopes to become a good bookkeeper. . . Thespians Band XSTROCK, R BERT , X4 t cky -I . A. 'n turle t...xlniggEf , Join e A mer' raduatiy . .' o forhliscl cu ...agabine er hu ' g and? shjmg, his Qyori' laiigxlites... flip, A 4 r I Vocalioiial ST. MARY, THERESA F. A:ReSasx Next stop-airline school at Kan- sas City. . .interested in all sports .. .ardent baseball fan.. .goes to the movies whenever possible... La Tertulia Library YNJ r al in ere gam s a vor lege. ana ' . ead di ' . 'mm' . ac e S , A . mi V s ' t . 0 , - e pl s to o col- e 1 - t o s ol. ' l Ca e Z 70 . i' SUPER, MLARX '13, ft Sjud , ,VCM1 - J. J' ' owh eyes... wo ik eco ea 'Wasec- ret n Waslisfgfollfl. .e. joys baggzball, bowling, and music. . . is also a talented pianist. . . Thespians Choral TANNER, ISABEL J. ulsyu Has interesting hobby-collecting bottles.. .rates football, basket- ball, and baseball as favorite games .. .is undecided about her future vocation. . . TARAPCHAK, JOHN iiNet!! Tall and good-looking. . .expert trumpet player. . .a member of the vocational class. . .enjoys baseball in any form. . .will go to Annapolis. Vocational TARONE, CHARLES L. Chas Member of the basketball team. . . basketball and baseball-his sports . . .commercial student. . .intends to take up a business career. . . A -lb .51--L.ag'LaQQ- af L--fl 1' ' I' lug-gxx C- OS. -is - V . K Q, C tTAKoN4u,J5'1itoi3EiaT f -A L V .ra Neat dresser. . .good 2.1. . friend of all. . .famousf hi base! ball technique .... bashful :with strangers. . .career after gradua- tion undecided. . . TARTAR, DOROTHY J. ClD0t!! Capable typist for Janus and Mountaineer. . .especially good at sewing. . .likes basketball and base- ball. . .intends to travel. . .book- keeping-her future ambition. . . Thespians Oratory Cadettes Swimming Janus Mountaineer TAYLOR, IZABETH L. I tty!! Witty. . .agonde ul ense of hu- mor. . .rates bmetb ames as a favorite sport ent ' ment . . .interested in g p sin g. . . hopes to be omeab ep. Cadetles Sw' ' g OM,lNCE. u ure-un cided. . .has unusual nickname. . .play the trombone in the band, . .a auto body stu- dent i Voc School. . . a afj-M LSL!! f' f d Y! 151 r miss. . lays the clarinet i the -9- u ti -Orchestra. . .a x ist n 1 . . -Q f V' an ' 1 f mo - -1' i tudy f i oomsb , , ' I ' . chers I ollege. . . : z stic coin col- ector. . . . 4 Library 'Z Band of the s hgol. Thespza S W, ' v eites Oratory De H tsche Verein UMBRIAC, ANNAMAE M. Maisie Small and saucy.. .fine sense of humor. . .an able, future stenog- rapher...faithful basketball and football attendant.. .jazz music rates tops. . .dancing-favorite hobby. . . Thespians Cadettes URBAN, ELEANOR J. Eleanor Merchandising school--her choice . . .sports a favorite diversion. . . an energetic asset of this school. . . a staunch supporter of many or- ganizations. . . Thespians Oratory Cadettes Swimming VACCARO, MARIE R. Carrots A future nurse. . .appreciates a good book. .dancing occupies most of her time. . .plays the piano quite well. , . VANIK, JACQUELINE A. Jackiei' Quiet type.. .would like to be a typist after graduation.. .enjoys dancing and sports. . .a member of the commercial class. . . C adettes VEALE, PATRICIA M. Patsy Cute and sweet. . .future includes position as a nurse or private sec- retary. . .eager onlooker of all sports. . .capable president of Ora- tory Club. . .dramatic work claims her special attention. . . Thespians Oralory Cadefles Le Cenaclc Diggers VEET, ANGELINE J. IlAngieUl Small and cute. . .dark eyes. . .en- joys a good basketball game. . . spends pastime dancing and listen- ing to records.. .a future private secretary. . . Thespians Diggers Cadeites Red Cross v1sLocKY, REGINA '-Vicky Cwte senior miss with a friendly attitude. . .plans to become a beau- tician after graduation. . .chooses horse-back riding for her interest . . special talent---dancing. . . VITACCO, ANG ELINE F. ..Angie,y One of our lovely brunettes, . .is usually reading a novel. . .dancing a special interest as well as a tal- e t. ' nur'e. . . n A115 1 I 'ff f MJ, I 1 X L' lik lj- I7 1 1 ffl, 4 7 71 ,Aa ,Ii . fmfzlq 1 lg . xx! WAGNER, DAVID David Can be found at any sports event . . .enjoys hunting and fishing. . . an asset to his homeroom.. .am- bition- becoming a forester. . . WAGNER, GLEN F. anG1envv Hails from Drums. . .interested in baseball and fishing. . .vocational student.. .hopes to open his own auto body shop after graduation. . . WAGNER, STANLEY E. Stanley A quiet lad.. .hobbies-photog- raphy and stamp collecting.. .fu- ture includes a position as book- keeper. . .enjoys basketball games at any time. . . WALTON, MARVIN W. Marv Will enlist in the Navy. . .all sports -his hobby.. .is an outstanding man of the gridiron. . .is enrolled in the Machine Shop Course. . . Vocational 4 W . WANDISHIN., EMIL J. N llcat!! A ,I I Tall,.dark, and handsome. . .main problem of 1E. . .a great basket- ballfstar. . ,nickname comes from his basketball 'ta'ctics. . . WANDISHIN, MARION Marion A great sports fan. . .reading, a primary pastime. . .her ambition, to be a successful nurse.. .a gay miss, sure to bring happiness to all her patients. . . Cadettes Oratory Le Cenacle 72 WANSIK, HELENE G. Helene Class favorite. . .a very active member of the senior class.. .her special hobby-sports. . .future plans undecided. . . Oratory Library Cadettes La Tertulia WASHKO, BARBARA M. Babs Favorite subject-accounting. . . would like to do clerical work in the future.. .votes roller-skating and dancing as favorite hobbies. . . Thespians Oratory C adeiles WASHKO, ED A i X, dd ' , e pero i nd to is 1 ry K . .quiet, f ' ly. of o dance . to o n b s e ab ' - ramen hhe fut' . . ablemem- er t e stag jr . . . A WASHKO, EMIL S. Emil Quiet fellow, . .enjoys photography . . .basketball rates as his favorite sport. . .active class member. . . future plans are undecided. . . WATRO, THOMAS N. Tommy A member of our swimming team . . .enjoys fishing and swimming. . . likes to dance. . .bowling-a favor- ite pastime. . .future plans-un- decided. . . WENDEL, HARRY W. :LI-Iarryn A sports-minded fellow. . .adds much to homeroom 1E. . .enjoys all types of music. . .plans to enter Penn State after graduation. . . Advanced Chorus WENNER. ETHEL E. Ethel Brown eyes. . .quiet and shy. . . collects picturesque post cards. . . basketball and baseball fan. . .pi- anist and violinist. . .enjoys cook- ing and sewing as a hobby. . . WILLIAMS, HAROLD D. Willie Hopes to enter the U. S. Navy after graduation. . .spends most of his time in Machine Shop. . .loves fishing. . .a vocational student. . . Vocational WILTSIE, JOHN C. Jack Rather reserved. . .an asset to the swimming team. . .a whiz on the cinders. . .will be a surgeon in the future. . . WISGO, DORIS C. Dorie Likes all sports, . .swimming rates tops. . .would like to become a tel- ephone operator. . .enjoys short- hand and typing. . .plays piano during leisure time. . . Cadettes Diggers WITTIG, GEORGE E. George Witty and full of fun. . .flaming crop of hair. . .interested greatly in traveling. . .has no special plans for the future. . . Hi-Y WOLFE MARIL Bl ndie , Q ' E. A tt y ou re . uture X-ra te 516' . .ho v,' to bec m m ber o he ip adelphia .ti- e 0 '- QQ nd . ver sse a -,o, ba or etball m . . . ' ' xl Thes ' Q Cadetfes If Janus L e 1 e Choral Adva ed s orus 73 WYDOCK, EDWARD H. uEdgeuI I 14? lsiiatwnal YACKANICZ, MARY ANN ..Mary,, Future nurse at Hazleton State Hospital. . .likes to read. . .plays piano for enjoyment.. .president of IE. . .capable associate editor of Janus. . . La Tertulia Janus YAMARIK, ROBERT J. sim Booming voice and friendly man- ner.. .intelligent commercial stu- dent. . .claims loafing as special hobby. . .always has an answer ready. . .a future C. P. A.. .. Hi-Y YANICK, DA VID J. Clem Quiet, but full of fun. . .likes to go bowling. . .spends spare time at baseball and basketball games. . . plans on becoming one of Uncle Sam's sailors. . . YANOSHIK, AUGUST G. Jake Tall, blonde member of homeroom 109. . .possesses a charming man- ner and twinkling smile.. .trying hard to become a good dancer. . . future undecided. . . YANOVICK, ROBERT Wacker Will join U. S. Navy. . .has inter- esting hobby of building solid mod- els. . .a member of track team. . . enjoys a good football game. . . Vocaitonal .L fl J . 74. YANUZZI, RALPH F. Ralphie Liked by all, . .quite a comedian .. .enjoys dancing to jazzy music .. .a loyal sports fan. . .a future member in a Business Course at Bloomsburg State Teachers' Col- lege. . . YASCOVITCH, ELAINE J. Elaine A pert majorette. . ,likes dancing and basketball games. . .an ardent music fan. . .a cute girl. . .hopes to be a professional dancer. . . Cadettes ZAPOTOSKY, NORMAN M. 4sKriggyrs Handy with a rifle. . .enjoys fish- ing, camping, and other outdoor sports. . .is quiet but fun-loving. . . future in Uncle Sam's Navy. . . ZECK, JULIA F. uJayH Quiet and likable member of 1E. . . sports hold her interest-especially a close football game. . .undecided about future work. . . ZEIGLER. ggy' Meadows base- ball and chine 74 ZEISLOFT, EDWARD J. Eddie Newcomer to H. H. S....former inhabitant of Big Stone Gap. .. hails from room 1E. . .plays tuba in the Band. . . jovial, well-liked fellow. . .future undecided. . . MY? Choral Photography Band fr . Z LE Kg HIL . xt x 6KPhl ii V J I ff s qu' e a stamp collection.. ta te 'accordian pl yer... sy mem X of the stagujcre .. o cert t his future. ip if ll u ' Y Xb Advance or s f 'C ra 3 znmfoss, ROBERT E. Fosset Hails from Drums.. .is at home behind the wheel. . .enjoys swim- ming. . .intends to enter the Navy after graduation. . .is learning the cabinetmaking trade. . . Vocational ZIENTEK, GERTRUDE J. 'AGertie Quiet and friendly.. .interested in music and singing. . .hopes to become another Dinah Shore... football and basketball-favorite games. . .movie fan. . . Thespians Choral ZISE K, WILLIAM M. Bill Reserved fellow. . .rates swimming and basketball as favorite sports . . .business manager of athletic program.. .life ambition-to be- come a C. P. A.. .. Nvfwffil W W ZQEWWQM .94-?c.r,v, I i -Z? . 'J,,F,,?7,j5L? 2 -,Q,.,W,j M,-L-66J.4wef:J V 4 -' H, ',g, -Zu-'-w1U3M U , , 77:0 7:- 4 Senicvzy ,1 1 1 05 Will Vppvr Jeff -Three pert misses, Rose Nungesser, Nancy Saylor, and Joyce Schumack, introduce the '50 Senior Day. l'ppz-r flgllf -The H. H. S. Jazz Band beats out a tune to proclaim to everyone that Senior Day is here Those in the band are: Robert Olivia, Michael Bonar-ci, Phillip Zelenak, Martin Solon, Louis Brogno, Robert Yannarell, Michael Buglio, Philip Gildenberg, and Michael Evancho. Lower lefffYou've heard of the Broadway Rockettes, but here's the Stockton Rockets. They are Elaine Yascovitch, Pat Shuster, Mary Theresa Menghini, Eleanore Minger, Mary North, Cosmina Alhano, Ann Pozzessere, Gloria Galski, Agnes Piccino, Eleanor Cusate, and Rosemary Ferry. Lower right-- The whole student body sympathized with Teddy Enoch as Ernie Serafine wielded the razor in Customer's Nightmare. T6 G 2' 'W,5f,y' Uv My IM. ,lf..iJ if Ga '10-fi. Highlighting the Vocational Va- ae Stancato. 1 N-:img 0. if-f rieties is the famed Vocational quar- tette including William Moran, Carl Dragonette, Robert Fry, and Frank Seniors, joined by their under- elassmen, are assembled on Senior Day to enjoy the specially prepared iarwe Q- ' In a typic-al c-lassroom seene the seniors are proudly displaying their Senior Day outfits. Patsy Veale as Barbara Stanwyek from Sor- ry, Wrong Number , Beverly Mucha as Olivia De Haviland from Snake Pit , and Nan Smith as .lane Wyman from Johnny Belinda tell their interested audience why they received their Os- cars . 77 program. awz. aaaaaiiu MOST POPULAR MOST INTELLIGENT Donald Keuch and Joan Bordner Dale Buehler and Deborah Hirsh Don and J own, Dale and Debby 78 ' WL T ' f X , K 1 1 , 'X' . if T A fwffgbf TS Hi ' WW? Afyfifffy MOST SERVICEABLE TO THE SCHOOL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED John Gerlach and Janet Kolb William Coll and Grace Davis John and Janet Bill and Gracie 79 owl. aauafuliei CLASS COMEDIAN BEST DANCER Joseph Magno and Ann Pozzessere Ernest Serafine and Elaine Yascovitch Joe and Ann Ernie and Elaine W 80 BEST DRAMATISTS MosT MUSICAL Raymond Deitch and Rose Nungesser Alan Greenwald and Patricia Shuster Ray and Rosie Alan and Pal 81 0444 aaaafziled BEST LOOKING BEST DRESSED Theodore Enoch and Nan Smith Frank Sando and Catherine Diana Ted and Nom Frank and Kitly 82 CLASS ARTIST Albert S-zu'lxas and Beverly A! and B110 S MOST ATHLETIC Muvhu Nicholas Marsiczmo amd Nancy Krupi Nickzkf and Nmzry 523 mm 61644 Ugwm JOSEPH GROSSKETTLER., .Vice-president ANTHONY BOVE ..,...... .,,,. P resident JOAN WARD ...,.. ..... S ecretary JOHN JORDAN. . . .... Treasurer 84 X A N I 3' 4, -5 ....-4' E ki 5 ? i F qi S l'p1n'rl1fl: Look :it thx- hirrlii-Y Frzinf-is K:-nrivr, Ruin-rt Rrlimm-r, Earl Ric-S, Louis Murizum, Ric-hard Thomzxs, June Grusskvlilc-r, liivhznrd Amis-V4 sun, :Ami Jimmy l ulx'n'IIu lzikv timme nil' from 4-njuyinpz Ihr-ir i'1-frvihlnmfnls lu grin al thv 0:11111-rzi. lipprr fliflllfi Iris fViulnm1'y, Mary Kulpun, Durulliy 0'Ke-1-fm-, Viviun F1-iirigon, Rom- Marin- Dvlwly, :uid B4-tty Nc-ifi-rl pundi-r uv:-1' whim-li vzxrd I0 play nuxi. f'rnlrr: Whul's Ihr' Izm-sl gossip, girls? Tiuim imc- Kuplin, Maury Suu- IJ:-livllz-sz, :md Bzirlmrzx Margolis ull Sw-rn ini:-rm-slr-ri in Ihv Samir- 1'unvx-rszilizm. l,ul1'rrIrfl: Swing :mtl sway with Philip Z1-I1-rink, Mikf- liugliu, Jusvph A4-ri, Ang:-lu Sabin, lmuis lirogno, who r-nnipusu thv Jaxx Hand Ivd hy Hubby Olivia. l,u1l'f'r riyhl: Must SlllCi4'lllS12lk1' Iimlt off lu uflrnin- thi- In-auliful lruphimrs in thx' 1-nlrurive hall, Among the many admirers ar0'l'h1-lma Rock, iVIL'iV1lI3Ul'hI4'I', J:ir'ki1-Jordan, und Jac Curciu. 85 ,gy U ig' 5 153,563 O 8-35 3 .rg E2 xl pm, Y Wi Jfaglelan Jligfz Salma! gift! ff 11:30 12:27- 3:30 12:30 A Welcome respite from classroom studies vomes I - ir with the lunch hour. .1 3:27 Happy and gay, our students go forth eagerly to begin their afternoon curriculum. The turning ofl' of the ventilzition system hy our janitor, Mr. Walter Drum, denotes the encl oi' 21 busy clay ut ll. H. S. l ' 3-f FFX' W 'RIM '- S 3 'ig gm, fkjfjfxpf fy f ff ffA ' I ,J ff' gl W, f ff' 5' ffl! ff pf f ,, I I r VL 'ff ,4. !'i1 L' I Shea Ee Rigfrl 4 ' f' ' , A I'-L . .- 'V V ,.1, . M, ,J ,, ,taxi 1,, f JA s ,. Z' yyfif , '. .f ,. 1 f, r ' 1 v ij -7- fff 1, fl I M' .lfJ'f',,f f3'. !!i'x'L j.- .f ',,:,J X ,fur I lik! . , .L , ww Of, 0 .2 I gi. jjlfl buff? J wfyy XJ i 3 5 r z E ,ww- 1 5 ,aff 3 :S 1 4,5 5 5 2 5 1 E 3 . Q 3 ' 32 5 KM , ,Q HU EL V . i J iv .4 ii , LA fini. Ak X 'QI ,X f 1 ' fig... U -.-4 s l I V S V M 3 ..: . 2, 'M 2 1 5 X 1 . , 4 X1 , . , - Y W? i Lim 1 Krew v Kiss . 'Y f ww , ss, f Y Qf,5:5 ag- I -ww W M Q if A .. f 1 'JTKE Y . wifi 3,5 , Q? L kf-Q j N31 gsm: yr 7 wg x 2 Q V2 X 4 'V f f-vff ijihbgf'-5?fv ,I ,ffl 63 . . A119-,..'1 ' 135 , 51 v, ' f ef. I1 x ,Q, 5 1 . ,W , , g - frm f 5 V K ' , 5 jfs . , , 2 .Q-!fm,.,,,,.fTi-if I , if H' - AXA . W ,wmv A - -vi f 4.19 if ff. ,ye ,1 Cm, Jaffa ,W 4 'i.fi7 . ,w Na 'Q H k,h ,,f,,., 5 I V, ,535 fx Q , ,. , 1 Q .,, 3 ,K .2- t.gqg3-fw M ' Q, ,,we,wfv ' K V -4. ,M it X 4 , ,- , 3 .F A , U, ef A f , A 1 fm 1 -fu. 3 r 1 Y, ' vm, -ow' . ,, I ' , W f K - , It if J' t . 4- ' K . .V ., V , 2 , 5 ' Yu W . V 4 ,W , K 4 -,- ,M 5 , I wg ,Q . A ,A , 1 , . ,Q , I of , ff nf fu ' ' H , N 1 1 ' 1 , 1 y ' -, Q 'I Q , . ,. , 1 ,- ,, , . ,,, . fr 1 . f '74-edfpiand I fl to ugh! 1'ITNf1LOIl Spewal Ixelshaw Creeger Elliott M North, Nungesser, Schuniack, Ferry R., Luhowy, Menghini, Deitch Urban. Svrmzd Hou'-Cea, Ramaviglia, Minger, Bartell, Magno, Mastrota Gerlach, Seratine, Farace, Sando, Landro, Veale, Kolb, Mehallo, Albano Redelberger, Peis-er, Robertson, Leggo, Barkocy, Horinko, Paternoster W Sheridan Polchin, Krapf, Saylor N., Hudock, Reinmiller. Fourth Beluslco Cesario, Boyle Shutovich, Anella, Saricks, Daniels, Lewis Lf'-ff to riglzf: Fira! Row- Corrigan, Prete, Mengoni, Wilmot, Zager, Gentle, Sulkevich, Vangroski, Karvounis, Jemo, Mc-Nallv, Kline, Lombardo, Harry, Gitz, Krisher, Cusatis, Petrosky, Lanyon. Second Rolo-Byorek, Buglio, Arnold, Buff, Evaneho, Falvello, Lellrande, Anderson, Melito, Moran, Angelo, Beltrami, Fisher, Caughey, Casari, Cor- tez, Saric-ks. Third Roll' Ward, Lapchak, Cortese, McGeehan, Morgan, Baran, Sotack, Fellin, Ferrare, Skurkey, Cur- cio, Gallagher, Hatfield, Sacco, Reese, Smith R., Smith C., Eagler, Moscon. Fourlh Row--Wendel, Folk, Kokinda, An- drews, Lenhart, Matuella, Margolis, Petril, Lefkowitz, Kerochanin, Soltis, Weed, Wagner, Koplin, Feingold, Woloshin. 90 Jmpzma E ilk .3 ii tg e l llaliil 3-mi kafxnb lmfl fo r-iglzlz Firsl Hou' Fellin, Dorneman, Mauro, Senape, Cusatis M., Bangor, Veach, Screenock, Smith lL.A., Fierro, Bcrish, Bauder, Mastrota, Baker, Curcio, Veglia, Veale, Bryden, Stanek, Hanincik, Reynolds, Slmonetta, Timbo. Second Hou' Fluri, Kiraly, Bonan, Bacsick, Reznick, Salvatera, Broski, Brensinger, Neifert, Bursia, DeCosmo, Mitchell, Maxwell, Carbe, Apple, Deitch, Moskowitz, Harry, Goach, Sabol, O'Donovan, Marko. Third lion' Carsla, Baran, Gentle, Gordon, Brogan, Magavich, Heron, Bresky, Evans, Meikrantz, Haegele, Brobst, Griesing, Leonard, Thompson, Hess, Markward, Ringlaben, Rohrbach, Petrilla, Minsenberger, Picola, Fourlh. Row Showanes, Motsko, Kozacheck, Kokinda, Watro, Lash, Cusatis S., Urglavitch, Kurdziel, Matthews, Kosiak, Marcus, Hoffman, Oberto, Mock, Thomas, Ledgar. Getting off to a good start with a very successful magazine campaign, Thespian Troupe 257 had continued suc- cess throughout the year. In the magazine campaign a record total of over 34,000 in magazine sub- scriptions was sold. This exceeded the goal of 33,000 set by the club before the campaign started. For the first major production, Mother Is A Freshman, an afternoon and evening performance was held on November 14. Playing before a capacity crowd both times, the club made over S800 for the benefit of St. Joseph Hos- pita . The holiday season was highlighted by the annual Christmas banquet The club members enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner amid beautiful Christmas decora- tions in the social rooms of the Emman- uel's Reformed Church. During the second week of Febru- ary, the Thespians celebrated National Drama Week. It was highlighted by the musical comedy Meet Me ln St. Louis. xr p 'T '1'I Left io right: Patricia Ferry, Make-up Chairman: Pat Schuster, Pianist, Andy Mihalov, Recorder of Points, Beverly Mucha, Publicity Chairman: Rosemary Ferry, Make-up Chairman: Mary North, Secretary: Dolores Luhowy, Property Chairman: Mary Theresa Menghini, Property Chair- man: Joyce Schumack, Vice-Presidentg Henry Guiliani, Business Manager, Miss Marian V. Brown, Adviser: Rose Nungesser, President. 6Missing from picture-Raymond Deitch, House Manager.J 91 74' Ann Povzessere as Helen Fleanor Minger as Bunny, Joan Byurek as Carrie, Richard Anderson as Professor Michaels, Beverly 4 i I , 1 Much 1 as Mrs. Abigail Abbot, Rose Nungesser as Susan, and Sylvia Bartel as Sylvia have a gab-fest. and Henry Giuliani as Bobo in an interesting love st-ene. MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN I'm a sophomore, wailed Susan. How can I have a mother who's only a. freshman? If Susan had known what a sensation her good looking mother would cause when she hit that college, she'd have wailed even loud- er. Abby's reason for going to eollege with her daughter is hard economies. She has used up most of the insurance that her husband left for her, and the only way she could atford to keep her daughter Susan in school is to take advantage herself of an unusual but most generous scholarship. Abby's lirst two names are Abigail Fortitude, and anyone with those first two names is eligible for a liberal memorial scholarship established years ago by a wealthy woman of the same name. Susan is dead set against her mother doing anything so erazy. But Abby sees no other alternative, and they're otf to college. The Dean thinks it's a publicity stunt and tells Abby that the slightest infraction of any rule will give him the excuse to expel her. On top of that her Zoology professor tries to give Abby extra help. He also asks Abby to go to the big danee with him and she's delighted. Abby doesn't realize that Susan has a crush on him. Susan's foolish maneuvers result in a serious misunderstanding, and Abby slaps the professor in a rage. This gives the Dean an excuse to expel Abby, but everything is cleared up, and Abby is allowed to stay. She and the professor then have a dance all by themselves in the girls' dormitory as the play ends. Jack Neifert as Jaek, Ann Pozzessere as Helen, John Gerlach as Bill, Joan By- Mimi Wilmryt as Marge- inquirgs 31,0111 har dam fron orek as Carrie, Louis Beltrami as Howie, and Eleanor Minger as Bunny are all ready Barbara Margolis cast as Mrs. Miller, the housemother to go to the big dance. 92 wi sf : ml l . 3, Y ' Q , . ,S fx , 1, XM, E, u i . 355 fi 1 4 J . , 'ff Sigufla Mrhf N.: iw :mf ff ,. x ,JJY ' ,N .. Q ,I 1 Sf -, , X x Q. ,aw 5 H,-rw , to. , wx .. ,V V, 5 awk Ufailiqqff 'E Q ,, Qu A f ga -lf 5 Q 5 S if an W 14, ' 'L M r . 1 ' 4 .V Q A 1 - T- , .-' '7' Y . ' , Y :' ' ' 3, Q- K W nf, f., K W. , Li , ,. - i , . xv K 1 as 5 8 ' N A if , - 4 w 1 V, if A, Y ga 2' xxx F 5183 ff S i gi x 2 1 J- 5 5 an sa 5 P xklzllfi. ,,g.....p nirll ar t Y fwf .nf -'x- 1 i . qw, , , s fyvu-.Rf 3 s g Q12 3 -. Mud. Q 'L , 5 fa , , x W , ga ,f c L ' if i'-Ef f' ' f' 1 3,6421 Tf A . . NW s 'i Q Q 35' z g.f-1'-9 if iff ' , I , giiiim' IfI Ifllfll' You ll'0r0 flfllllfllfj I'd A Iiakcd A fwtllflfu These lassies help themselves to eandy apples and popcorn at the canteen County Fair '1l'anc1ering 6614-lied!! XJ X . l Slum are the iVindou's rf H6'C1I'!'Il', Are you Loizusomv Tonight M i 4.2. . . f'u1n1IE1'cry Stzlr' Fortune telling was the hit of the night at the canteen County Fair. I5c'1l'il4'llc'c1. Ig0H1UI'!'d, and li'f'u'i!d0rvd 94 HS4?IIffNII'lYtlll Me Every Thursday and Satur- day night provides dancing and entertainment for the students of H. H S. Here the couples can dance to the music of all the name bands provided by the jukebox. My Foolish lIl'UI'1, Gwieen OFFICERS Albert Donati. . Business Mgr. Thomas Mastrota. . .Vice-pres. Beverly Mucha .... . .Secretary Robert Fry ..... ..,. P resident Mary Kelshaw ...... Treasurer Robert Olivia. . Business Mgr. Mrs. George Shaw .,... Adviser Zfff, I I. . ' ' 1 . -1' 4 '1 l 'I 1 fLL J.n ot x s hi' When asked where the H. H. S. Jacks and J ills hold their favorite rendezvous, all replied, Canteen, of course. If you want to hear the latest news about town, Canteen is the ideal place to hear it. If it's dancing you're after, a perfect night can be enjoyed by all on the Canteen dance floor. Will one ever forget the County Fair, with the gay decorations, balloons hanging every- where, and the little booths where pop corn and candy apples were sold? It was surely a night of fun. After a delicious turkey dinner and ex- citing football game, which H. H. S. came through to Win, the Football Frolic ended the gridiron season with great success. Happy Birthday. The Christmas party honored the fourth birthday of Canteen. The big birthday cake caught the eye of everyone, and Santa Claus had a hearty Hello for all. Singing of Christmas carols completed the birthday party for Canteen. Another year well done. Hailing 1950, the New Year's Eve party proved a gala occasion. Twelve o'clock and the strains of Auld Lang Sync brought in the'New Year with a bang. After the New Year one will remember The Heart Throb Hop and April Fool's Day Dance, all leaving a treasure chest of memories in our hearts. Yes, Canteen is our favorite rendezvous. E . sm num an ,-. ... ,,... W, Left to right: First RowfPiccino, Nungesser, Pozzessere, Saylor, Veale, Ferry, Giuliani, Shuster, Coll, Saylor, Pet- rosky, Mucha, Gerlach, Boyle, Menghini, Schumack, Stefanick, Kolb, Feingold. Second Row-Sacco, Smith, Galski, Bauder, Mussoline, Carsia, Pierce, Saul, Glance, Gebhard, Nesterock, Hoffman. Third Row4Marushin, Broski, Latoff, Yurick, Kerechanin, Mummey, Davis, Robertson, Peiser, Watkins, Smith, O'Keefe, Fedzuga, Baleck, Caughey, Cesario, Scalise, Floyd, Matz. Fourth. Row-Steckert, Minnich, Neifert, DeCosmo, Neel, Ries, Henderson, Zeisloft, Deitch, Gray, Mastroianni, Landro, Moran, Herbener, DeBelles, Streit. 1950 has been a banner year for our branch of the Pennsylvania Junior Historians, under the efficient leadership of Miss Ruth Krapf. During the course of the year the Diggers successfully engaged in many varied activities the completion of our school historyethe club's major project. April of this year found the Diggers host to the Northeastern District Convention such as the pin and glove selling campaigns, of Pennsylvanian Junior Historians. a trip to one of Pennsylvania's historical sites, and effective participation in the Pennsylvania Week celebration. climaxed a year of industrious effort f ' gers Junior Historians of H. H. S. Considerable progress has been made on 96 Conducting this convention in Hazleton or Dig- OFFICERS F trst .Ronin John Gerlach .,...,....... Treasurer Patricia Shuster. . Publicity Chairman Second Row: Theresa Petrosky .... .... L ibrarian Beverly Mucha ..., .,... S ecretary Miss Ruth Krapf. . . ,... Adviser William Coll .....,..,..... President Henry Giuliani .,... Sergeant-at-Arms fma fbedaizng son, Gildenberg. Lcfl to r-ighl: F-irsl Row -Vcglia, Coll, Sacco, Saylor, Wolfe. S01-and Row' Herbener, Moran, Greenwald, Hender- Mr. Moderator, honorable judges, worthy opponentsg today our question is ........ The Debating Club, under the advisership of Miss Marie Yevak, had a successful year. The co-captains for this year were Alan Green- wald and Charles Saylor. OFFICERS William Coll. ......, . Miss Yevak. . . Michael Moran Charles Saylor. Alan Greenwald .,,.. . . . .lfcporier , , .Adviser . .Secrclary Fo-caplain F0-captain This year the Debating Club did not join the Forensic League, but they had two debates scheduled. West Hazleton was the opponent on March 31. Mr. Jones and his Kingston de- baters were here on April 14. 97 qw' 0 L' It II: First Ifou'-eLapchak, Havrilla, Smith, Veale, Schumaek, Menghini, Dulina, Morgan. .Second Rogue - ef orzgz Elliott, Saylor, Minger, Galski, Furlone, Suitch, Horinko, Mucha, Plcclno, Munroe, Pence, Lazur, Peiser, Stefanirfk, Klose, Patton, Hess J., Kelshaw, Hanis, Trent, Kolb, Maholick, Nungesser, Krapf, Urban, Cusate, Ferry R.M. Thvrd ' ' Y' f' ' ' K l k J' es Wansik, Bott Hou' -Adams M., Puhak, Paisley, Fellin, Yaseoyitch, Nussbaum, Mariano, Luhowy, onc rin , am , - ley, Calvani, Rohde, Carasia, Hudock, Reinmiller, Spevak, Blau, Lewis, Meister, Hess, M., Schmeer. Fourth Iiofw- Par- latore, Mehallo, Floyd, Field, Wolfe, Cushinotto, Leggo, Anella, Shutovich, Adams A., Redelberger, Salazer, Wandishin, Beluslco, Paternoster, Ramaviglia, Ferry P. Lrffi fo righf: Firsi Rowe--Rock, Marsilio, Wendel, Folk, Sotack, Eagler, Reese, Marshall, Hatfield, Smith R., Smith C., Moscon, Karvounis, Jemo, McNally, Mardyniak, Letcher, Senape, Sippel, Broslci, Schauer. Second Rfm' Cassano, Augustitus, Stanek, Hannincik, Malt, Petrilla, Cassarella, Curcio, Baker, Bryden, Mastrota, Veale, Veglia, Marcus, Hoffman, Knecht, Griesing, Rossi, Mussoline, Hawke, Carsia, Piccola, Philistine, Cusatis. Third Ron' Sal- vatera, Magavich, Goaeh, Ruble, Roman, Kosiak, Reznick, McGeehan, Fellin R. M., Buglio, Salvaterra, Prete, Veet, Fellin R. Ferrare Skurkey, Yurick, Wolfe, Weger, Smith L. Veaeh, Simonetta, O'Donovan, Sabol, Bartol. FOIITUI Ifowfff-Mengoni, Weed, Soltis, Curcio, Gallagher, Andrews, Bonan, Watro, Higgins, Roman, Reynolds, Brogan, Vol- canis Brensinger, Wickus, Saul, Kokinda, Feingold, Corrigan, Price, Curilla, Woloshin. F-iflh Row- Blackwell, Hood, B l h' A d k K' - ltter:Smith S., Wilmot, Ward, Wagner, Shull, Bartol, Margolis, Lefkowitz, Petrill, DeLuca, a trus is, n ras o, lm ock, -DeTalvo. 98 A 1 Q ' Yr I I I tr '1f'5p- V57 'jill 1' A J' ' 'J' ,Af ' ' vm' , .1 V M1 'VA 'C el' 1 . . f,ff.' I I 0 J' 'Ill ll, I. I . ,ef 41 -- 0 V' l I The Girls' Oratory Club: under the super- vision of Misses Helen Will and Katherine Davis, started their year with a great big splash, when for their first activity of the year they held a co-ed swimming party at the Y. M. C. A. pool. Cupids and Valentines were the theme for the Valentine Semi-Formal, which was held at the Y. W. C. A. ln April the active group featured a barn dance with the most popular saying of the evening being, Swing your partner. The annual Oratory Day came in May with many girls competing in the Oratorical Contest. Plays, novelty acts, and three-minute speeches were presented to the girls at their meetings which were held on the second Tues- day of every month. 7' X a OFFICER iss Katherine Davis. . ,....,.,.... Adviser ' M Nan Smith ..,......, ..,..... l 'irr--president Betty J. Havrllla ....,.,........, . .I order of Poinls Patsy Morgan .......,.. . . .Publicily Chairman Mary Theresa Menghini. ,..,...... 7vTlfUSIl7'l?f Mary Ann Lapchak .,... ,... I iccurder of Poinis Miss Helen Will ......, .......,.. A dviscr Eleanor Dulina PubIif'1'!11 Chairman Patsy Veale ......... ...,. I Jresidcnf Joyce Schumaclif A V. A A .,...., .Sccreiary Gacfeizfa we -mf l-Q -Q ,... - A. A..- Lvfl fo riglzl: Firsl Hou' Pence, Mucha, Munroe, Horinlio, Barkoey, Bartel, Perna, Krapf, Corrigan, Ferry, Say- lor, Bordner, Feingold, Kolb, Trent, Weed, Maholick, Diana, Urban, Kelshaw, Veet, Taylor, Veale, Schumack. Svcrnzd Nou' Klose, Metz, Vanik, Minger, Cusate, Smith, Furlone, Blau, Meister, Lewis, Parlatore, Wansik, James, Kondrick, Carasia, Lazur, Mehallo, Eccker, Suitch, Dulina, Galski, Nungesser, Pozzessere, Pier-ino, Henry, Dalton. Third Hou' Davis, Floyd, Ramaviglia, Sheridan, Gasper, Hennick, Stanlc, Cefrick, Bottley, Balliet, Wisgo, Salazer, Ghezzi, Hanin eik, Hanis, Washko, Rusnock, Lloyd, Furlone, Field, Rohde, Reinmiller, Hudock. Fourilz Row-Menghini, Hess, Pat ton, Fornataro, Sauers, Cesario, Wandishin, Redelberger, Ferry, Shutovich, Adams, Calvani, Wolfe, Havrilla, Pater- noster, Stefanick, Peiser, Moros. e up ww vw Q-we M .-. A., A , A Lqfr in right: Sifling Moscon, Eagler, Smith C., Smith R. Firsl Hsu' Wendel, Marsilia, Gennaro, Ruddy, Sacco, Smith, Sotavk, Costable, Mamrych, Morgan, DeBelleS, Rock, Lombardo, Harry, Zager, Karvounis, Jemo, McNally, Price, Corrigan, Feingold, Arnold, Baratta, Cunfer, Folk, Hatfield, Marshall. Second Hou-H Valente, Ran-ho, Petruzzi, Skurkey, Stavkhouse, Lenyo, Serra, Debly, Casari, Gentle, Fedrigon, Baldari, Fechter, Andrews, Pozzebon, Sabia, Wol- oshin, Kolcinda, Lenhart, Jurus, Ferrare, Fellin, Zebelin, Salvaterra, Veet, Neifert, Ramaviglia, Prete, Buglio. Third I'o'w Sholtis Matushefski, Mengoni, Weed, Soltis, Vangroski, Sulkevich, Kerechanin, Willgowski, Cortez, Bobowslci, L l Caughey, Fisher, Gorski, Byorek, Brown, Lanyon, Andrasko, Kimock, Curcio, Gallagher, Gitz, DeTalvo, Acri, Fellin, Reese, Ganc. Fourlh Row--Matuella, Margolis, Curilla, Itter, Smith, Wilmot, Ward, Wagner, Shull, Bartol, Michael, Tanner, Lestiak, Vinc-hur, Lapchak, Saricks, Baltrushis, McGeehan. 100 u',,W ., get -r Ganfeiif-14 . -4- 4 I I lf' ' I Z 1 1 f ln I I . . , -1 , M. s in U is 1 'S 4 Lagfl lo riglzlz Firsf Hou' Ford, Evans, Zerfoss, Baudcr, Schauer, Mardyniak, Avillion, Cusatis, Philestine, Veach Screenock, Socha, Kopetz, Kopetz, Krusko, Krusko, Weger, Smith, Vozar, Sweeney, Hanincik, Poluirtz, Wolfe, Hawke Cavallo,Caputa. Srwnzd Hou' Steckert, Sauers, Gombeda, Donegan, Ledgar, Letcher. Hoffman, Veale, Veglia, Bryden Mastrota, Curcio, Baker, Cassarella, Malt, Petrilla, Franzoso, Timbo, Gaudio, Carsia, Piccola, Bridge, Reznick, Craver Turick, Tomshick, Showanes. Third Hour Brensinger, Moskowitz Deitch Apple Bartol Hvizda Mill F k t- V - , , , y , er, .c' , Magda Roman Ruble Fluri Spina Marcus Saul Veet Kosial' Senape Yurick Wick S h k H'll ml , , , , , , ., .C , , , . x, ,, ', , us, c uc ', 1 , Keiser, Tol- crico, Kokinda, Minsenberger, Mock, Kolisar, Matechik, Barkus, Zakovitch, Mekolichick, Yakubik, Heron, Meikrantz, McGrath, Kapes. Fourlh Iffill' Schoennagel, Kahler, Shigo, Glance, Goydish, Paulshock, Socha, Lash, Lockman, Ro- man, Reynolds, Hollis, Gordon, Brogan, Sheer, Dorneman, Pickenheim, Clatch, Higgins, Smith, Haegele, Harry, Bartol, O'lJonovan, Salvatera, Magavich, Rossi. Fifth Hou' Marshall, Matthews, Ringlaben, Blackwell, Thompson, Leonard, Casper, Saul, Hood, Slahor, Horwath, Brinkmeyer, Brobst, Cesario, Pane, Marko, Tatusko, Woodring. One of the first events of the year was a All- the girls in their flowing silks and satins fashion show which lent an air of Paris as the arrived escorted by their favorite beaux. C d tte. resented La Fashion de Paris. , a e s D , Haaleton Cadettes were happy to be host- A very successful hayride, which was iffsintgerggfniggigll parts of the State at Mld' thoroughly enjoyed by all, was held in October J ' at Camp K9ll9r. Throughout the year the club's activities I gave the girls a wonderful year to look backfon. December 28th will long be remembered Yes, we Cadettes will say, 'Awe are proud to as the night of the Christmas Semi-Formal. be sisters under the skin! OFFICERS Ann Corrigan .1l'IOIlIIfl1l'IIPl'I' lfcporlvr Janet Kolb. , . , . . . . . ,Trwuszmrr Ruth Feingold ...... l'if'f'-prf'sicIf'11l Joan Bordner ,.., . . . .1'n'sirlv'11l Nancy Saylor .... ....,... S fwfelrlry Rosemary Ferry . l'rogrrm1 fllltlfflflllll Jane Trent ,.,., . , . . ,,., Pianist Gladys Weed ,.,. 1lo11'nffru'n Rlfl?lII'ff'I' Mrs. Arthur Johnson. ...... .-ldriscr Miss Milda Shimshick ,....., fld1'isf'r Miss Betty Landmesser ......, - 'ld1'isr'r , 101 v 1 1 v Gaffeiiu Qhirlev Muteehili Nanev Savior Jean Veglia Antoinette Mengoni, Patsv Veale, Sonya Tatusko, Eleanor Cusate, M arg Sue -lJeBelles, Elverta Dalton, Alma Moseoni, Betty Jane Baker, Mary Ellen Wagner, Marilyn Wolfe, and Beverly Mueha were at their best in the presentation, La Fashion de Paris . LI 0 The Turkey Trot held in November,w1th our football team as guest, proved a great success. When it mme to Miss Feeley's turn at the Teaeliers' Truth :incl Consequence program, all the girls hurl 21 good la h. , wg , , . . . . Mr. Deitch and Mr. Senko also enjoy the consequences All important business and further ar-tivities are rhs- from the sidelines While Waiting their tum' cusseml at the business meeting. .Bibi Wu! ' X95 N Bi Lvfi In right: First How ff Timbo, Craver, Veglia, Malt, Fellin, Wolfe, Watro, Veach, Ford, Evans, Cressman, Don- ati, Saricks, Ganc, Sholtis, Beacroft M., Beacroft J., Lamont, Rock, Ramaviglia, Hartman, Costabile, Bryden, Veale. Second Row Matz, Vinchur, Socha, Wansik, Dulina, Andrews, Kokinda, Deshisky, Kirchdoerfer, Kucinski, Jenco, Hartzel, LeGrande, Hornwood, Kozachick, Berish, Gaudio, Gentle, Kushnerick, Shema, Lohenis, Hanincik. Third Hou' Keiser, Knyrim, Heron, Meikrantz, Haegele, McGrath, Wagner, Koplin, Marcus, Goach, Matushefski, Magagna, St. Mary, Hanis, Ghezzi, Hanincik, Floyd, Wickus, Elliott, Latorf, Yurick, Machesko, Stanek. Fourih How- Cortez, Curr-io, Gallagher, 0'Keefe, Petrilla, Gorski, Thompson, Perna, Boyle, Vinchur, Barkocy, Anella, Daniels, Lefkowitz, Mar- golis, Mummey, Rohde. Your card, pleaseu. This request was heard many times a day in the Hazleton Senior High School Library. This year the Junior and Senior Library Clubs, under the capable supervision of Mrs. Louise Beck, have been combined into one group instead of two as in the past years. The library staff is composed of students who have volunteered to help the school by working in the library. To many perplexed students the members of this club have been a great help by producing books needed for reference work. The club members have mas- tered the complex Dewey-Decimal System, and the why's and wherefore's of the library. OFFICERS Andrew Cressman ..,...... Treasurer Lorraine Ganc. .Mmmiairzeer Reporicr Mae Sholtis .,....,...,.... Sccrvfary Albert Donati .,...... Vice-president Leah Saricks ...... .,... P resident Mrs. Louise Beck. . . ..... Adviser Q, ,f ,V if V 2' f i i ,. . w ' KK' 1 eased? 5 ti Q1 Our high school band, under the direction of Mr. George P. Schwartz has again completed a successful year of music. It was quite a familiar thing to hear the sound of inspiring marches, gay waltzes, and dramatic concertos issuing from the auditorium where the band rehearses. Football and basketball games would not be the same Without their music in the back- ground. Everyone always looked forward to presented by the band. Yr' the excellent Christmas and spring amgQ to the band, and presented azz s ct The baton twirlers are also U ea as J when on Parade. X84 E iq My 64 QF' APM, THE PERSONNEL OF THE BAND Oboe-Ruth Feingold. Bassoon-Robert Esposito. Flute'-James Oswald, Emily Oswald, Philip Gildenberg. Solo Clarinet-Robert Olivia, Shirley Fisher, Carl Bugaiski, Thomas Chupela. Second Clarinet-Michael Bonacci, Sylvia Torresani, Joseph Habel, George Minnich, James Kubrick, Mary Kelshaw, Shirley Saul. Third l7lurinelfGe-raldine Yurick, Regina Keiser, Kenneth Wendt-l, Joseph Albano, Louise Pozzebon, Tina Valente, John Nicolardi, Angela Cesario. Alto Clarinet-Nicolene Cesario, Jane Lanyon. Bass Clarinet!Betty Lou Perna, Louise Saricks. Alto Saxophone-Gus Filbert, Aline Ferrari, Carol Pickenhcim. Tenor Saxophone-John Zelloe, John Suchadja. First Cornet-Donald Brisiel, John Smith, Robert Yannarell, Lewis Brogno. Second Come!--Donald Klinger, Ronald Dude-ck, Joseph Bruno, Lois Miller. Third Cornelf-Joseph Hornick, Nicholas Petruzzi. French Horn-Edward Bachman, Wayne Faux. Baritone-Albert Mancuso, George Ator. Trombone4Michael Buglio, Andrew Cook, Donald Snover, Michael Tomai, Harold Snyder, Peter Magaro. Bass-Patsy DiLorenzo, Louis DiBelles, Peter Diamenti, Daniel Tris- tani, Edward Zeisloft. Drums!-Michael Evancho, Rita Strack, Michael Rusnock, Abe Frum- kin, Philip Wedgie, . Cymbals-Albert Donati. Bass Drum4Marvin Edelstein. Bells+Joan Hess. Igag1Bearers-Pat Alfieri, Anthony DiMaria, Vince Pontry, Walter uel. Majorriles-Eleanor Hudock, Shirley Reinmiller, Elaine Yascovitch, Joyce Schumack, Mary Kulpon, Bernice Lilly, Betty Veet. ,GZZ-Side Bam! This year the All-State Band met for the lirst time at our Hazleton Senior High School under the capable direction of Mr. Frederick Fennell, the guest conductor. The All-State Band consisted of two-hundred and fifteen tal- ented musicians who inet on February 16, 17, and 18. The origin of this organization dates back to 1935 When a small group of musical direc- tors, desirous of affording their students an opportunity of playing music that would be f I 9 . l,, UI dx I l' r L fi X ' lX A it i lx i I T i 4 by T, li T 1 1 r F x A1 Ii xi x 4 . , V' I 1 xiii' il J ii mi' 'll .tix iw 1 I , lit , il iii 'X Qlllilw ,yn y 1 X K V 1 . 1 L .,k- , fl r Ii' if it i . 1 , , if , I Q impossible Within the limited facilities of their own schools, inaugurated the idea of an All- State Band. Pupils of superior musical ability are gathered together from many schools, under the direction of a guest-conductor, who is an outstanding figure in his chosen work. The main business of an All-State Band is rehearsal, because, after all, these are serious-minded young people, who do not take their music lightly but are desirous of doing a good job. The highlight of the music festival is one or more public concerts, toward which all the preliminary Work and rehearsals have pointed. MR. GEORGE SCHWARTZ Host 3 Alumnae! Ghnua Left Io right: First Row-Field, Baran, Corrigan, Kolb, Henry, Arnold, Buglio, Davis E., Taylor, Snyder, Lanyon, Buff, Stackhouse. Second Row-Shuster, Fichter, Mr. Hall, Wolfe, DeLuca, Pancheri, Farmer, Cunfer, Piccino, Stef- anick, Munroe, Smith, Matuella, Davis M., Moscon, Schwarz, Pozzessere, Peiser, Balliet, Steeber. Third RowfBrisiel, Kender, Donati, Edmunds, Zelenak, Magno, Mancuso, McGarry, Christopher, Mariano, Mastroianni, Buglio. Fourth Row-Quinney, Rowlands, Nelmes, Bachman, Oswald, Foderaro, Fry, Wendel, Hametz, Heckrote, Cressman, Evans. By popular request the Advanced Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Burton E. Hall, re- peated Fred Waring's A Song of Christmas as their first major public appearance. They also sang at the Teachers' Forum, October Assembly Program, and various civic organizations during the term. Following their annual Spring Festival, the Advanced Chorus once again concluded a very successful year by singing at the gradua- tion exercises. The organization is definitely an asset to the Hazleton Senior High School. MR. BURTON HALL Adviser 106 Ehud Imfl Io rigid: Firs! lion' Anella, Elliott, Snyder, Taylor, North, Stewart, Kapes, Kreiger, Petrill, Vitar-ro, Pence, Munroe, Evans, Sacco, Shuster, Piccino, Koplin, Gentle, Hawke, Harry, Cavallo, Buglio, Kolb, Corrigan, Ileliura, Stracka, Zientek, Super, Gitz, Peiser. Second lffou' mMagda, Kokinda, Smith, Pozzessere, Stelanick, Menghini, Luhowy, Henry, Stackhouse, Arnold, Curilla, Matuella, Moscon, Lanyon, Balliet, Gallagher, Schwarz, Depalma, Farmer, Davis, Fic-hter, Krisher, Kurdziel, Schuck, Cunfer, Reese, Smith, Hatfield, Gebhard, Field. Third lion' Rossi, Davis, liuglio, Mariano, Maneuso, Foderaro, Edmunds, Brisiel, Donati, Bachrnan, Zeisloft, Oswald, Herkrote, Wendel, Hametz, Quin- ney, McGarry, Kender, Nelmes, Cressman, Zelenak, Rowlands, Christopher, Mastroianni, Fry, Gray, Magno, Shigo, Glance, Brobst, Floyd. Fourth Row f-Curcio, Caughey, Fisher, Salazer, Rohrhavh, Ringlaben, Colombo, Ferry, Shull, Wolfe, Keilholz, Steeher, Moro, Buff, Pancheri, Baran, Knyrim. The Choral Club, under the direction of Mr. Burton E. Hall, has again completed a very successful year. The first activity undertaken Was the sale of the music of our Alma Mater which proved to be very successful. At Christmas the club again sponsored A Song of Christmas . Following this was the annual Valentine Banquet. At the meetings, which were held the seo- ond and fourth Thursday of every month, group singing and varied programs were en- joyed by all. CHORAL CLUB OFFICERS Agnes Picc-ino .....,...... Svrrviary ....,.....Ad1'iser Burton IC. Hall .Ioan Munroe ..... Iff'rordr'r of Poinls Patricia Shuster .........., President JoAnn Sarro ..,. ,.., l 'ice'-przfsidzfnt Allen Iivans. , . .... Treus11rf'r Uadzedaa. Left to right: First Row-Gildenberg, Spina, Lapinsky, Depalma, Kreiger, Sacco, Cortese, Brobst, Masonovitch, Markward, Dorneman, Gebhard. Second Row4Mancuso, Evancho, Feingold, Bugaiski, Fisher, Oswald, Filbert, Bach- man, Buglio, Brisiel, Klinger Mr. Hall, and Balliet. The conductor steps to the platform. He raises his baton. The music starts. Under the direction of Mr. Burton E. Hall the members of the orchestra have enjoyed many hours playing popular and classical pieces for their own enjoyment. Although the group is not large enough to perform in public, it gives the student with musical ability a chance to de- velop and use his talent. The H. H. S. Orchestra was organized in the fall of 1921 when Professor D. J. Lewis, supervisor of music in the city schools, started with three members. Since then the group has flourished, bringing musical contentment and enjoyment to all. MR. BURTON HALL Adviser flaench Lvff lo righl: Firsl Ron' --Ferry, Veale, Smith, Gerlach, Davis, Kolb, Krapf, Saylor. Second lion' Pendal, Baran, Patton, Paternoster, Kaschak, Suitch, Dehuca, Elliott. Third Ifmr Anella, Mihalov, Ondrey, Keuch, Greenwald, Coll, Wolfe. On the first and third Wednesdays of each month room 210 was usually the scene of much activity. Pourquoi? Le Cenacle members, under the skillful and gifted leadership of Miss Bess Pengelly, were busy with the club's main project of the year the making of puppets and a guignol lpuppeti theater for use in the club and the classroom. OFFICERS Firsl Ifrnr: Joyce Schumaclc . Ilflfflflllll flllllffllltlll Graco Davis. . . . .I7l'CSld4'7If Betty Perna .l'irw-prcsicfrrn! Sriram! Noir: John G4-rlach.. .IlIo11nfuir14'r'1' lfvporfvr Wayne Faux. ,.., . . . .Sm-rcirlry Miss Bess Pongelly . . .Adviser Nan Smith . . . .7'rmszzrffr However, not all of the meetings were devoted to the puppets. There were musical and dramatic programs in which French songs and games were featured. Nous nous amusons beaucoup! The outstanding social event of the year was the Interlanguage Club Banquet ...... Left to right: First Rowe-fLuhowy, Smyrl, Buehler, Field, Davis. Second Row-Henry, Wunderlich, Boyle, Keil- holz, Vinchur, Michael, Kreiger, Snyder. Third Row-Setar, Levy, Brown, Ries, Heckrote, Ocksreider, Harrison, Kresge, Swank. Die Zeitung musst fertig gemacht werden! Since a German newspaper was this year's main project of Der Deutsche Verein, the above words, The paper must be finished, are very appropriate. But wait!! This is not all. Other plans on the agenda were the correspondence with boys and girls in Germany and the cel- ebration of the bi-centennial of Goethe's birth. With Miss Anna Hoffman as the club's competent and skillful leader Der Deutsche Verein held interesting and informative pro- grams at their meetings on the first and third Thursdays of each month. Participation in the Interlanguage Club Banquet was the outstanding social event of the year. OFFICERS Carol Field ..... ...., S ecretary Majorie Davis .... ..,. '1 'reasurer Dale Buehler ....... ..., P resident Miss Anna Hoffman ..,...... Adviser Samuel Smyrl ........ Vice-president John Smith ,..... Program Chairman X 9: S, g Lcf! to righl: First Hou' Albano, Costabile, Arlotto, Buglio, Yanuzzi, Lucadamo, Magno, Farace, Ecker, DiFran' cesco, Veach, Carsia. Second Roirf Hagelgans, Lazur, Cea, Maralo Giallenardo, Lamont, Molendini, Marion, Hischar, Gugliemini, Strock, Acri,Forte,Caputo, Kutash, Lepere, Mamrych. Third Ifoiif- -Malt, Greco, Ramaviglia, Matuella, Sac- co, Bonafair, Molino, Petrill, Steeber, Leggo, Pancheri, Fornataro, Cushinotto, Stefanick, Senape, Fellin, Scalise. Fourth lion' Angelo, Damenti, Yannarell, Mancuso, LaRose, Melito, LaRocco, Giuliani, Mastroianni, Foderaro, Solon, Buglio, Sando, DiMaria. The ll Dante Club, named after the famous Italian, completed another successful year. Their meetings were held the third Monday of every month. At each of the meetings edu- cational and interesting programs were pre- sented. Under the direction of the club adviser, Mr. Frank J. Persico, the club participated in many school activities. La Voce Italiana, the club newspaper, with Marie Lucadamo as editor-in-chief, had two successful publications. Finger teams were formed and proved very entertaining. OFFICERS Nicholas Yanuzzi .... TVl'llNlll't'f Pat Farace ...., , .lVlf'l'-1JI'!'Nidl?Ilf Joseph Magno . . .... Prcsidzfnf Marie Iiucadamo ,... Secretary Mr. Persico .,., .,,, A dziiscr smart 'k M t B t 'l K0 lin, Piccino, Lefkowitz, licf to right: First How Creeger,Pozzessere,Klose,Yackanicz.Wans1 ', e z, ar e. , p James, Shuster, Mundie, Drasher, Spevak, Evans. Second Row-Estok, Moro, Baltrushis, St. Mary, Robertson, Hav- rilla, Listiak, Bradbury, Petrokubi, Munroe, Tulin, Sikora, Motsko, Cunfer, Byorek, Sedlock. Third Rowe-Gallagher, LeGrande, Canfield, Thomas, Deitch, Gibson, Mekolichick, Enoch, Leib, Gray, Rockman, Andrews. Buenos dias, amigosf' or Greetings from the Spanish Club. La Tertulia is for students who wish to extend their study of Spanish beyond the textbooks. At the meetings held every first and third Thursday of the month, the members absorb some of the feeling behind the language they are studying by singing Spanish songs, Watch- ing movies, and listening to records. T! 1 A Q. PLA s 'L-'uwl l- L - fi - 1 , - H ., -vfjqztc -,jff te, , , , J' if ' u,U'i,,,f, ,..,t I This background of Spanish atmosphere brings a closer relationship and better under- standing of our good neighbors South of the Border. The club is sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Harry. A language club banquet closes a suc- cessful and enjoyable year. OFFICER S Miss Elizabeth Harry .... . ,Adviser Agnes Piccino ,............ President Tama Lee Koplin .First Vice-president Ethel Lefkowitz ,.,. Second Vice-pres. Eleanor Hudock. .Secretary Treasurer George Ator.. . .Mountaineer Reporter Gamma Lrff io riglzf: Firs! RowffYakubik, Ator, Massage, Anella, Berish, Yaccino, Petruzzi, Volcanis. Second Hour ff Fellin, Melito, Zcisloft, Saylor, Steward, Gildenberg, Butchko, Defazlo. Every Wednesday in Room 302 the Cam- era Club, under the supervision of Mr. Peter Dougherty, met to discuss new facts and ideas developing in the field of photography and to develop their own prints. The Camera Club has done a splendid job by furnishing the needed photography for the Mountaineer and the Janus. Much needed equipment was added to the darkroom at the beginning of the year. This included a negative dryer and wide angle lens. The wide angle lens has enabled the club to take pictures of large groups. OFFICERS Mildred Anella ....,.,.... .Treasurer Flmil Berish .,......,..... President Mr. Peter Dougherty ..,,..,, Adviser Michael Yaccino .........., Secretary Thomas Massage ,..,. Vice-presidenl Real Emu Lefi to right: First RowMEagler, Smith, Reese, Michael, Floyd, Ruddy, Listiak, Nesterock. Second Row---Acri, Wolfe Veach Strock McGrath Heron Knecht, Ruble , , , , , , R kins, Baleck, Fedzuga, Meikrantz. Lend a Helping Hand is the motto of the Hazleton Senior High School's Red Cross Club. This club is the junior organization of the American Red Cross. Under the capable leadership of Miss Jean Gallagher, the club has completed a successful oman. Third RowfF1eld, Trent, Robertson, Cheslock, Wat- year of humanitarian work. Some of its projects included sending comic books and crossword puzzles to soldiers in near- by hospitals. For the holidays two hundred favors were made to be sent to children in our local hospitals. OFFICERS Ethel Michael ............. Secrclary Emily Ruddy ...,..... Vice-presfidcvtf Miss Jean Gallagher ...,..... Adviser Anne Floyd .............., President Ruth Listiak ..,.. Program Chairman Ruth Reese ,... Mountaineer Reporlvr ,ui ef Lvfl io righlz First How- -Bugaiski, Hartzel, Edmunds, Mr. George Caputo f-adviser, Roderick, Wendel, Cabell. Stllflifld Hou' Kowalski, DeCosmo, Lapetina, McFadden, Enoch, O'Hara, Neifert, Augustitus. The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter. This sentence covers almost completely the Work of Hi-Y. This club, under the leadership of adviser George Caputo and president James DeCosmo, is a national organization of high school boys and is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Anyone who joins this Worthwhile organ- ization will find a varied program including movies, lectures, and trips. Such features pro- vide entertainment for the boys, as Well as ed- ucational value. OFFICERS Carl Bugaiski ,,........... Chaplain Ray Kowalski ...,. .,... S ecrefary Jack Roderick ,,... .... 'I 'rvasurer James DeCosmo ...,...,.. Jack Neifert ..... .,.. l ' President 'iczr-president 115 'Uacaifianal H K WH - ,. A Lvfi to right: First Ron'-Zerfoss, Rusnock, Motway, Pontry, Alcaro, Gentle, Gundry, Fry, Talkowski, Gabriel, Wydock, Kattner, Humenick, Huttenstine, Meyers, Lavelle. Second Row-Yanovick, Rizzo, Kreisl, Steiner, Snyder, Dragonette, Harvilla, Cusatis, Bangor, Strock, Williams, Roberts, Kokinda, Sappe, Zeigler, Walton, Cabell. Third 1ion'fReinmiller, Andrasko, Mikolosky, Kuzma, Matz, Asick, Reese, Malega, Ditzel, Scrinzi, Didick, Tarapchak, M'ndick Moran Marsicano, Fetter, Enama, Snyder. Fourih If0'll7 Stancato, Tomai, Kahler, Philistine, Sabo, Scintilla, 1 7 l Hausman, DeCusatis, Koch, Krevak, Kubereit, Korba, Dubetsky, Saxon, Wagner, Goldsworthy. emi ol. N-We - '50 lv L ffl'-0'M ' 0.01-f 'W ,. MJ' 4- ' if Nm 4, , , W Left to right First Rau' aKukoski, Cifranic, Tenshaw, Leshko, Lonzer, Romanelli, Evangelista, Beltrami, Gerenza, Rafter, Stranko, Callahan, Calibey, Welliver, Sherna, DeManicor. Second Row-Tahach, Antolick, Steco, Artim, Stan- ton, Pini, Perna, Kaschak, Dzuiba, Vito, Lauro, Neyhart, Vendel, Herbinko, Keck Third Row-Philistine, Leshko, Bodner, Duksta, Hudock, Mandzak, Marotto, Schmitt, Talkowski, Arabis, Betterly, Lewis, Mesiifa, Stasginilky, To- ' ' ' ' ,J t Koch kash, Lesko, Chiako, Stauiier. Fourth Rau'-Notaro, W0OdTlHg, Walters, Cecconato, Harmonosky, eau a, ro , W., Koch R., Leskosky, Guido, Richie, Liene, Powell, Sholtis, Tutko. 116 Wacafianaf Left to right: First Row-Snyder, Humenick, Kenvin, Trently, Yannes, Abram, Roberts, Joseph, Sebia, Busher, Lloyd, Smyrl, Lamont, Malloy. Second Row-Gerrone, Schreiner, Kahley, Gelsomino, DeAndrea, Prusak, Meier, No- gast, Makara, Palermo, Mudrick, Parise, Stelmack, Thomas. Third Row-Welkie, Tarapchak, Hausman, Devigili, Moody, Green, Kalenak, Cunfer, Tarone, Haber, Christman, Asick, Bognet, Kunkel, Parrell. Fourth Row-Contini, Kershbaumer, Maguschak, Houser, Dremock, Rossi, Horwath, Bertie. The Boys' Vocational Club, which was formed last year, have proved that they can be a large and influential part of H. H. S. Their aims in achieving scholarship in service and joy in teamwork have been easily gained under the advisership of Mr. Camera and Mr. Chamberlain. 'Co-operation is the OFFICERS Mr. Deis ..... Head of Printing Dept. Mr. Camera .......,.,....., Adviser Barton Gundry .,,.. .... S ecretary Robert Fry ............... President Robert Talkowski ..... Vice-president Mr. Chamberlain ,........,. Adviser Mr. Shelly . Principal of Vocat'I School r'Missing from picturel Gabriel ...... ............ 'I 'reasurer password, and this policy is followed by every boy. Having been successful last year, the boys planned many new ideas for this year. A dance called the Balloon Hop was under their sponsorship held late in November. We sin- cerely hope your club will continue far into the future. J,.,,u:.Lv , '1 f4f-0 linlvwtl if, I- 4,0 th. Left to right: First Row4Potenzi, Mardyniak, Cogan, Stewart, Bordner, Ward, Krapf, Wagner, Price, Wilmot, Smith F., Kline, Bryden, Hoffman, Hess, Zerfoss, Ford. Second Row-Showanes, Borzage, Kurdziel, Matechik, Pence, Apple, Valente, Maholick, Veale, Diehl, Hoffman C., Minsenberger, Mock, Smith L., Markward, Rarich, Henry, Men- ghini, Nungesser, Ferry. Third RowfCook, Schriner, Suitch, Stamn E., Smith N., Hirsh, Senape, Wagner, Stamn D., Cunfer, Peiser, Shigo, Kondrick, Sotack, Wendel, Marsilio, Corrigan, Feingold, McNally, Karvounis, Mastrota, Marcus, Pfeil. Fourth Row-Tartar, Sheridan, Itter, Lash, Rossi, Saricks, Lanyon, Lewis, Fisher, Thompson, Redelberger, Shull, Saul, Bradbury, Leonard, Salazer, Calvani, Lefkowitz, Buff, Socha, Matthews, Rohrbach, Mucha, Wolfe. Splash! and the mermaids hit the water. Every Monday at 3:30 you'll find the female swimmers of H. H. S. gathered together for a meeting of the Swimming Club. Highlighting the events of the year was the annual Water Follies, which was under the capable supervision of Miss Jeanne Feeley. This year's follies was based on baseball, the great American pastime. Ballets were performed by the girls who were wearing costumes to depict the nickname of the various clubs in the American and Na- tional League. Honoring the world champions, the New York Yankees, was the outstanding ba let. Other ballets were performed representing such clubs as the Chicago Cubs, Cleveland Indians, St. Louis Cards, Philadelphia Ath- Etics, Brooklyn Bums, and the Boston Red ox. The Follies, as usual, proved a great suc- cess. OFFICERS Mimi Wilmont .... Recorder of Points Mary Ellen Wagner ........ Secretary Joan Ward ......., . .Vice-president Nancy Krapf ............. President Patti Price ....... Business Manager Joan Bordner ............. Treasurer Miss Jeanne Feeley ..., .... A dviser l I 'V xyrl fs' W I' S Yr n. YC n 1 fe PI? Mala Gallia 'Magik'-, 4 ' 3 fn A wx, ff,1k,, 'M 231 J , iw.-sfm 'l'Hpffyfl1l: I!liUUIil,YN IJUIJKLICRS Mimi Wilmrul,,Iwzu1 Wzuwi, Patti l'1'i1'v. 'I'hm-sv ll1r'1-4- lnssivs, I't'IH'0Hl'IlfiIlj.f IM1-limnklyn llmlgm-rw,Qxx'z1r11 llII'HlIj.ffI Ii1l'W2lU'I'lHIhUIlllillilf' l5I'lxllIllPI S Iluli1l11x ', 3 l,1f!: f'IllC'A-X610 i'I'IiS Shrmling: Annu xX4l1lI1F, Allilil Wvnrlvl, Sifliny: .li1lIhl'I'ill1' Suilvh, Vlzm- IPIIUU. linlf fum riylflz SIIIUW: Nzxnvy Iirupf. Sffrnflflfy: Slmirla-5' I+'ishvr', Mary lilln-I1 wfvilgfllllf, lithm-I 1,4-flmwilz. Hur' 1JI't'lIy mm'- muiris, firvswfi in black soatogs, who rvprvsenteri the Chzczlgo Cubs, gave a gre-at perilmrnuanc-0. 119 eneaal nmmziz., M -. V. - 1 . W, .M Loft lo riglzf: Firsi Ifou'fVeale, Smith N., Smith R., Smith C., Kutash, Mr. Lamont, Gallagher, Krusko, Picken- hcim, Striney, Zazycki, Cusate. Sm-ond Row- Curilla, Matuella, Hoffman, Baker, Magavich, Haegele, Artim, Keuch, Neifert, Baleck, Socha, Volcanis, Moskowitz, Cefrick, Byorek. Third Ro'w4Olivia, DeCosmo, Schmitt, Koch, Mekoli- chick, Grosskettler, Coll, Buehler, Farace, Andrews, Swett, Rabinowitz. Do you have a problem concerning the The General Assembly is composed of a pupils or the management of the school? If member of each homeroom. The assembly you do, report it to your General Assembly elects oflicers and appoints representatives to representative in your homeroom. He, in turn, the Student Council. will report it at the meeting of the General Assembly and Student Council. Siucfenl ecwmcil GENERAL ASSEMBLY 1'r4'sidr1nt ......... Robert Fry -Y l'icc-president ...,. Nan Smith ' STUDENT COUNCIL Secrrlary ...... Betty Matuella Lefl io right: First Rowe-Smith C., Bove Fry, Mr. Bruce Lamont Keuch, Veale. Second Rowe--DeCosmo, Saylor, Moscon, Smith R., Veach Marsicano, Mitchell. 120 Y emi j.,l .u U -' v V 'V ' . v 'Q jp' Y. L a lv' X cf. ,,l'. i lp. N FJMY tw u ' I' f xf' i 0 if 1 ri gl 11' .I ,f L. X X k', '. ini' 1 ' L ' i . ' l A ii-r in Miviik lixl.LL r y 7 L W ' 1 Leif! Io righl: Firsf Rowe' Martin lolon, Mr. Albert Saueraker, Edward Vashko. Second Row Robert Olivia, lhilip Zelenak. Let's look behind the curtains at H. H. S. What do we see? Mr. Albert Saueraker and the boys of the stage crew. Few of us really realize the amount of work done by these boys. I iii Lwylii Siege eaew People always expect the settings to be nice, and our stage crew has never let them down. We know that the stage crew as in the past will always have everything prepared on time. 2406. 121 New Our stage crew composed of George Ming- er, Eddie Washko, Martin Solon, Philip Zel- enak, Robert Valaik, and Robert McCloskey is busy at work preparing our stage for the Christmas Cantata. This festivity was held by the Advanced Chorus 'mid a holly decorated stage arranged by our capable crew. Left to right: First Row-Capriotti, Barno, Columbo, Bugaiski, Greenwald, Roderick, Miss Bergstresser, Wendel, Ross, Herbener, Ducar, Cusatis. Second Rowflickrote, Greby, Curcio, Cook, Cressman, Donati, Barletta, Brown, Gildea. Third Row-Casari, Debly, Buehler, Barbarette, Arnold, Frask, Fichter, Fellin, Adams, Andrews, Depalma, Caughey. Fourth Row-Baldari, Cortez, Curcio, Fedzuga, Baleck, Bobowski, Fedrigon, Boyle. Anyone looking into room 111 on the first information about stamps and their history. Monday of every month would see the Stamp Club members busily at work. Besides serving as a hobby, stamp collect- ing is also a means of acquiring interesting Under the guidance of Miss Ruth Berg- material about foreign lands. stresser the club has acquired much interesting OFFICERS Kenneth Wendel ......... ,Treasurer John Roderick. . . . , ,President Miss Bergstresser ....,...... Adviser Alan Greenwald ,...,, Vice-president Carl Bugaiski. .Mountaineer Reporter 122 M V.. r Inf! lo right: Firsl Hou' Herbener, Hartzel, Grybosh B., Grybosh A., Baran, Berish, Malkames, Barlqocy, Green- wald, liucadamo, Buehler, Mucha, Calvani, Cefrick, Klocek, Tartar, Mastroianni, Gray. Second lfoirf Deitch, Luhowy, Dulina, Hoilman, Andrews, Sotack, Sacco, Kokinda, Senape, Brensinger, Apple, Koplin, Corrigan, Gentle, Curcio, Gal- lagher, Wolfe, Henderson, Gildenberg. Third Ron' --Veglia, Saul, Marcus, Simonetta, Curcio, Hanincik, Haegele, O'Don- ovan, Magavich, Salvatera, Elliott, Blau, Moskowitz, Deitch, Brogan. Fourth Rowe- Lefkowitz, Margolis, Kovalick, Anella, Curilla, Tulin, Baker, Reynolds. One of the busiest clubs in the high school is the Mountaineer. Writing, setting up, proof- ing, and photographing come under the head- ing of work on the Hazleton Senior High School paper. With such capable leaders in the de- partments: of advising, Miss Helen Hill, of photographing, Mr. Peter Dougherty, of print- ing, Mr. Howard Deisg and of managing, Mr. Leonard Deitch, this club has published a monthly paper worthy of second class recog- nition in the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation. The addition of a new linotype machine in the printing department greatly simplified the labor of the boys in the printing section. Ediiors: Sylvia Barkocy, associate editor, Dale Business Slujf: Agnes Grybosh, typistg Bernice Buehler, associate editor: William Malkames, sports Grybosh, typistg Albina Klocek, typistg Maryellen Cel'- editorg Beverly Mucha, art editor: Miss Helen Hill, ad- rick, bookkeeper. 6SeatedJ Mr. Leonard Deitch, busi- viserg Marion Baran, copy reader, Alan Greenwald, ness manager, Bernice Calvani, typistg Dorothy Tartar, editor-in-chief, Marie Lucadamo, associate editor. typist. -an-1- 7fze 7950 M ISS HELEN HILL Adviser DEBORAH HIRSH Editor-in-Chief MR. PETER DOUCHERTY Photography Adviser JOAN BORDNER Associate Editor GRACE DAVIS Associate Editor gnnunnuuu- .gnu--vs --1-as GARY HOUSER Sports Editor MUCHA BEVERL Y GLGRIA MOROS MARY POLCHIN Art Editor Circulation M Ass't. Circulation Mgr. MILDRED ANELLA Advertising Manu ger AGNES KEISER Cashier COSMINA ALBANO Reporter ALICE STANK Cashier SYLVIA BARKOCY Reporter DALE BUEHLER Reporter I MARIE Reporter nowmzs LUHOWY WILLIAM MALKAMES GEORGE MASTROIANNI ROBERT ROMANCHECK Reporter Reporter RCPOFUV Reporter anna glad RUTHE ELLIOTT JOHN CERLACH Associate Editor Assmziun- Editor MARY ANN YACKANICZ PATRICIA E. Associate Editor Senior Editor CANDIDA Associate Senior Editor EMIL BERISH Photographer MARYELLEN CEFRICK DOROTHY TARTAR Typist Typist ALBINA KLOCEK Typist 1-5-I MARJORIE DAVIS CAROLE FIELD ALAN CREENWALD Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter JOAN HESS HELEN HOMA Reporter ARLENE KLEIN LOIS KUNKEL SAUERS PATRICIA SHUSTER NANCY SOTACK MARIL Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter anwi SRM al Weak J--Q Sports Editor, Gary Houser, and associate editors, Joan Bordner and Grave Davis, look on as associate ed- itor, Rutlie Elliott, compiles an in- dividual vard index of all pielures. 126 Editor Debby Hirsh and associ- ate editors John Gerlach and Mary Ann Yackanicz review the dummy for the 1950 Janus. Circulation Managers, Mary Pol- chin and Gloria Moros, caught in the act of filing cards for subscriptions. anwi glad ai Zlfaafz Holding the positions of senior editor, art editor, advertising man- ager, photographer, and senior asso- c-iate editor respectively on the 1950 Janus Stall, Pat Boyle, Beverly Ann Mucha, Mildred Anella, Emil Berish, and Candida Ramaviglia look at the photography ol the Janus. Writing, typing, and discussion are all lunvtions of our business stall. Allnina Kloeek, Dorothy Tartar, Ma- ryellen Cefrivk, and Bernice Calvani are busily at work on our 1950 year- book. Alice Stank and Agnes Keiser cashiers, collect deposits for the 1950 Janus. 121 ,N ,ip 'lf 4. ar ff ., fl 'irffb . . -1J fi' ffy'-'mf . mfzeamz mm, We .fave Eanneu, I 'I' K, 1 -34' 404 7ftee We 'Will Qiqfaii 1 Q F-W px I 4 . u I . J' Y , f lf' Y , A .J Q4 I u ,. .3-' 5.0 P N z' .,- A g 1 .7 Y' -,, .Y ' I + . Q' V' Q' rf' 1 -' P 'Q xl .Pj .sl WYE X x 1 u a gi FR 5 H9 QNX: . A .av 'X S '. in ,,. 'L V I. A i - ff? QQN XX XY' L 0 I' ll xg fi ffvv' ' 1 ' JM W -f N f 4 a!'vT' - wfflf :ff 'J . 4 Ax A I L' LU' U i f 1 U 1 1,1 UW Ly ' Y , Y 2 A 7.112 f'fyi'w?:,,lfvf -f J' J f M-ff' r - i . I I ,QXQJ iw Aww Y. P, L l'1lIl41'l'llilW'X'l1'ltiI'X l Q2 iilI'4lll1.filIill'i'HiiUNYill1,f wwlimi iw am- going to lrzxvv 1114- pzitli ul' um' buys whimlmi'iligllilw1'IiuuI1'vrmwI1Illrmi '- l1lI'j'l!lSIlUI'lS. Spurlf 4'4nnp1'is4-11 Iznrggr- IIUTIIUII ul m1r's1'I11ml z1c'l1x'1l1m's. 'l'h1-5' instill lll l1N1lSl'ilUUi spirit :uid with 4-azvli ' 1114 of pliilc Im our xillll M1141 1 5,4, . , . L . . ,. N f ,f f f J L-Q ,,' . f, ' , A' , f ,ff ,V ff N V ' fix fy , , . 1 I, f V .ll N K J , I 41 V' ,f 2 V ! NM my Z.. nj , 1 ff' r.. f I 1. 4 J, If Y H . ,' , f ,- , 1 If , . xf V 1 I A I 1 ,I V, I . 1,-' , V, , . f. X If ' -VA, liz- N, v 1 - ' A r Q N-.ff ,' 2 K I, Q f 1' N XS- -' , Q, -M. V k N x..i-- - ff N If Ksj' it is X yyhtye Frank Serany, Rex Antinozzi, George Kavel, Anthony Scarcella, Edward Matthews, Stephen Curry, Franklin Penn John Senko, Albert Saueraker '7fae fum awe we spam Pictured above are the men responsible for the entire sports program at Hazleton High. Sprots today are big business, and these men maliae it their business to turn out teams of high ca 1 er. The men in the top row represent the va- rious coaches Who strive to build teams Worthy of our school's name. They .Work diligently and deserve every bit of credit that they re- celve. The two men in the bottom row are our very capable faculty managers. Their Work is to keep the teams supplied with uniforms and to keep their schedules full. Winning Teams Losing Teams Hazleton W.-B. CAR .. Williamsport Hazleton Berwick Hazleton Hazleton Bethlehem Hazleton Pottsville Hazleton lVlcAdoo Hazleton Hazleton A Al't'n Ctl. Cath Hazleton Shamokin Sunbury . Hazleton Mount Carmel Hazleton . , West Hazleton Qld-YA'L'?'if A.H'l,z 'l,.,, - 57 .ssh 4 s eiiglslfi s ffxfwfiich WHAT OUR PHOTOGRAPHER SAW AT THE GAME 1. Javkiv Knoblauli is about to be brought clown after making a short gain. 2. Whilv our line looks anxiously on, Ullk'0l'Ul1I' bac-ks is being tacklvcl. il. Bart, Gunflry is about to stop an Onemy runner on an attempted vnfl run. 4. Swin- ingly surrounclvfl by erwrny playvrs, one of our boys in Blue makes 21 vain attvmpt to got away. 5. 'l'hvr0 s plvnty ol blovkc-rs for Knoblauh on this play, but has Caught from behind by one of the rlalenrlors. 6, Tony Bovo has just bvcfn brought down in the sevonflary after a long run. T. ln the football is pictured George Kavel, head coach, and Anthony Scarcella, his assistant. unidentified Berwick player. Al. Jf. S. Mamdaineead Qamfzlefe Saliifaoiafuf Seadan Cpngratulations are in order for the Moun- taineers ol' 1949 for the fight displayed in try- ing to capture the Keystone Fonferenee Title. They lost the title to Pottsville, but each of the boys is a champ in his own right. The boys displayed a brand of spirit characteristic of every team turned out by Hazleton High. They gave everything they had, but it wasn't enough. Nevertheless this team deserves a place among the great football teams of our school. Most ol' these boys played football through their entire high school career. lt took patience on both the part of the boys and the coaches to learn the game. Tempers sometimes ran short, but the boys knew the sweat and long hours of practice would pay off. lt will pay off through scholarships for some of the boys. Many will not get these scholarships, but they will not be forgotten. They will always be part of the eleven boys whose hearts were in their t.hroats at the sound of the referees whistle. Win or lose they fought to the end. Im-fl lo riglllz Firsl Hou' Fry, Knoblauh, Meyers, llagazzi, Rove, Marsieano, Kozel, Mooney, Gabriel, Mikoloslqy, Chuloelt, Cabell. Srrmzrl lfmr -Coach George Kavel, Walton, Heeehay, Uurishin, Slusser, Gunclry, Treseo, Koch U., Koch W., M anflzak, M atrese, Trama, Tihansky, Assistant Coach Anthony Scarce-lla. Third Ifom Manager Porpiglia, llayno, Spangler, Lalli, Jordan, Tallcowski, Hill, Richie, Baran, Gatski, Dombrowski, Deiteh. Chuloek is being hauled down from behind by an September 9 1 2 3 4 Hazleton 13 14 0 12 W 39 McAdoo 0 0 0 0 --- 0 An impressive Mountaineer eleven lambasted Mc Adoo High in the initial tilt of the season. Chulock, Marsicano, and Bove sparked the Mounts to an early lead and pushed ahead by a 27-0 score at half-time. The center of the line, notably Meyers, Gabriel, and Walton, held McAdoo on their own side of the 50 yard stripe most of the game. September 16 1 2 3 4 Wilkes-Barre GAR 0 0 0 6 - 6 Hazleton 0 0 0 0 -A 0 A large turnout of over 6,000 people saw one of the best football games played in the last few years. Both teams were well-matched except in one department- experience. An inspired band of Mountaineers made heroic goal-line stands for three quarters. Mid-way in the last quarter George Suda broke through the center of the line and galloped yards to a score. Ragazzi, Kozel, and Chulock shone on defense while Bove and Marsicano also turned in commendable performances. Chulock's desperation passes in the closing moments just failed to connect. September 24 1 2 3 4 Williamsport 13 0 0 19 - 32 Hazleton 0 7 0 0 f- 7 In an exhibition tilt at Williamsport the Mounts were defeated for their second straight loss. Williams- port forged ahead in the first quarter on the superb run- ning of Jimmy Finn. The hopes of our team were lifted when Chulock scored from the 5 yard stripe after a sus- tained drive. In the third quarter our team pushed to within 30 yards of a score, but a pass was intercepted. The Billers then proceeded to run away with the game, and they racked up 19 points in the final quarter. Bove was a consistent ground gainer in a losing cause. September 30 1234 Hazleton 0 6 0 6-12 Allent'n Ctl. Cath. 0 0 0 Of 0 The Mounts got back on the winning side of the ledger with a 12-0 conquest of the Vikings from Allen- town Central Catholic. The teams fought on even terms until the second quarter. A sustained drive by the Mounts brought them deep into enemy territory. Bob Fry raced around left end for the score. Vito Matz in his first appearance performed brilliantly. He blasted through for a counter in the fourth quarter, which ended the scoring for the night. Chulock played his usual fine game and Marsicano was right at home at his position at end. CHULOCK MEYERS MARSICANO MIKOLOSKY BOVE Halfback Tackle End Center Fullback MOONEY GUNDRY FRY C. KOCH RAGAZII Guard End Halfback Center Tackle IxNIOBI,AIIII GABRIEL WALTON CABICLII KRW! I irterhaek Taekle Guard Quarterbaek llalfb u I IJIIRISHIN HILL BEECHAY TALKOWSKI SLIISSI Ii Guard Guard End Guard Taelalc October 7 October 21 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 Berwick 0 7 0 0 7 Hazleton 0 0 0 0 O Hazleton 6 7 6 I3 32 Sunbury 0 6 0 6 12 ln their opening game of the Keystone Conference the Mounts dropped a elose one to the Berwieli Bulldogs. The team fought on even terms most ol' the game. Late in the seeond quarter Krawiezki bloeked Gundry's punt and raeed to the four yard line before he was pulled down. Seeonds later they seored on an end-around play. Chu- loek, Hove, and Marsieano handled most ot' the work on oII'ense. Walton, Mooney, and Kozel were the stalwarts of our defense. October 15 l 2 3 4 Hazleton 0 7 0 0 7 Shamoki n 0 0 0 0 0 The Mountaineers emerged vietorious in their see- ond Conterenee game. Being underdogs did not phase them in the least. They dominated the game from the start and displayed a new brand of spirit. Penalties pre- vented the Mounts from rolling up a higher sf-ore. After a sustained drive in the seeond quarter, Chuloek plowed over from 5 yards out. Fry and Bove shone on ollense. llefensiyely Kozel, Mooney, and Walton stood out. Shervaniek and Kopenhaver were the best bets for the losers. The resurging lylountaineers blasted Sunbury lay a J J Ill.-IL seore. Bob Fry eame into the limelight with some beautiful running. He tallied in the first, third, and fourth quarter. Bove plunged over for another one, and Chuloeli passed ilii yards to Gundry to aeeount for all the seoring. This game helped our team's standing in the Keystone Conterenee. Ragazzi, Walton, and Mooney were again the stars on defense. October 29 1 2 3 4 Bethlehem 0 20 7 0 27 Hazleton 0 0 0 0 0 A erowd ol' 3,300 saw the llurrieanes trip the Mounts by a eonvineing sc-ore, Bethlehem took advantage ol' a Mountaineer relapse in the seeond quarter to tally Z0 points. Capuano dazzled the erowd with speetaeular runs. Rauder eonneeted eonsistently with his passes to help the eause. The Mounts were paved by dependable Paulie Chuloek. Hove, Fry, and Knohlauh shared ot'- fensive honors, while Marsieano, Hill, Walton, and Rag- azzi earned their laurels on the line. . . g . gain against the Sunbury Owls. y y k , yt 2 players who are closing in for the tackle. The team was caught by the photographer during one of their rest periods. November 4 1 2 3 4 Hazleton 0 0 6 0 1- 6 Mount Carmel 0 0 O 0 -1 0 Our Mountaineers gained a crack at the Keystone Conference Title with a convincing win over Mount Car- mel. The Carmelites threatened repeatedly only to have our team repulse them. The game was scoreless until the third quarter when Knoblauh began to pitch the ball all over the field. A pass interference play gave us the ball on the four yard line. Knoblauh knifed through tackle to score. Chulock and Kozel turned in ine per- formances along with Bove, who was beginning to hit his peak. November ll 1 2 3 4 Pottsville 14 6 6 6 1 32 Hazleton 0 0 0 6 1 6 The Potters walked away with the Keystone Con- ference Title by trouncing the Mounts by a 32-6 score. Sensational Bobby Reilly, a tricky little speedster, stole the show with a display of broken-field running that kept our team guessing. They tallied in every quarter. A white-wash was averted when Chulock returned a punt late in the third quarter to the Potter 43. The teams changed goals. A pass interference play gave our team the ball on the 28. Chulock connected with Gundry in the end zone for the score. Fry and Bove tried hard while Gundry, Tresco, Hill, and Ragazzi helped in a losing cause. November 24 1 2 3 4 Hazleton 0 O 0 14 1 14 West Hazleton 0 6 0 0 1 6 Six thousand fans braved freezing weather to watch the Mounts topple the Wildcats in the annual Turkey Day tilt. The team played without the services of Knob- lauh and Marsicano. Every man on the team rose to the occasion with fiery spirit. The Wildcats drew first blood late in the second quarter. Evanko weaved 50 yards to the Hazleton 2. Evanko then took Podlesny's pass for the score. The Mounts bounced back in the fourth quar- ter when Chulock scored after a drive of 82 yards. A minute later Marv Walton blocked a punt on the Wild- cats' 29. Bove took the ball on virtually every play until he smashed over from the 4. Credit must go to our line for the magnincent way they played. The Wildcats battered against a stone wall, so hats off to the Mounts forward wall. Knoblauh is skirtin his own left end for a sizable Bobb Fr is tr in to elude two Williamsport Q . 1 vw .9 W-Q-Maw-ff im! 9'-M' mf lf! Top lf-ff A tangle under the hoop as the Hazleton and Phillipsburg boys battle for the hall. Top right Wanflishin going in for ai lay-up as an Allentown player attempts to block the Shot. Middle iff! Keuch going up for a rebound 114 Slinll loolw on. Mirizll: righl M urrin handling the ball as an Allentown player moves in to cover him. Bottom lvfl Shull zinrl I-'araee out-jumping 21 Reading player for the rebound. Boffom righf- Wandishin Setting one up from outside. In Html.-rlhnllr Coaches Antinozzi, and Serany. 110 Ga 4 Secancf gadlyw .fecaqae Uaaam Coach Serany is talking to the first string of our H. H S. Mountaineers. Mr. Serany is explaining a new play prior to the important Bethlehem tilt. It has been a long time since a basketball team at H. H. S. has won 18 out of 21 games, but this year's team did it. Our team is one of the best since 1929, and the starters, as Well as all the reserves, deserve a pat on the back for their scholastic and athletic ability. They were a credit to their coach, to their school, and to the city of Hazleton, and their record of 16 straight wins will last for a long time. Let's look behind the scenes and find the 141 man who played a great part in these string ol' victories. This man is Coach Frank Serany, a top-notch player himself, who established records which still stand. His total of 390 points in the 1928-1929 season still stands as does his 34 points against Pottsville on January 12, 1929. He Went on to greater fame at Du- quesne University and was selected by Eddie Dooley as one of the four greatest inter-col- legiate players of the 1935 season. Left to right: First Row--Mlasgar, McGeehin, Serafme, Farace, Boran. Second Row-Keuch, Matz, Wandishin, Scambia, Tarone. Third Row-Marsicano, Shull, Gregor, Murrin, Bruno, Matrese. December 13 December 20 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 Hazleton 25 17 18 19 m 79 swoyersville s 17 16 15 - ss W.-B. Coughlin 4 14 10 22 -e 50 Coach Serany's charges looked impressive in their season opener with a convincing 79-50 win over Wilkes- Barre. A fast-moving Mountaineer quintet pushed 25 points through the hoops by the end of the first quarter. They coasted in for the victory. Keuch, Farace, and Scambia led the attack, but Wandishin and Shull ex- celled under the hoops. Tarone, Matz, and McGeehin looked good in reserve roles. December 16 1 2 3 4 Hazleton 22 22 14 23 - 81 Phillipsburg 3 7 9 7 - 26 A Phillipsburg five found the Mounts too fast to keep up with as they bowed by a 81-26 score. The Mounts performed a real feat by scoring 36 tallies in succession to Phillipsburg's 0. Keuch was high man with 18 points, but Farace and Shull were close behind with 15 counters apiece. Scambia and Wandishin did a mar- velous job at setting up the plays. The reserves again saw plenty of action in the game. 17 ..1 Hazleton 6 12 11 12 - 41 Inability to stop the Holup brothers was the main cause of our first defeat. Six-foot-five John Holup sparked the Sailors with 26 points. He had timely assistance from his brother Joe and Lykon, Licata, and Olejnick. Our boys tried hard, but the classy Sailors under Eddie Chi- ampi proved to be too much to handle. December 23 1 2 3 4 Plymouth 16 10 10 17 Q 53 Hazleton 11 15 11 13 - 50 The Mounts dropped a close game to Coach Johnny Mergo's Indians by a 53-50 score. The game was close all the way until the final three minutes. Sincavage's deuce and Davis's foul clinched the game. Keuch put in 17 points, while Farace, Wandishin, and Shull con- tributed 28 points between them. Shull and Olejnick of Swoyers- ville battle for a tap. December 27 1 2 3 4 Hazleton 18 19 8 24 - 69 Steelton 6 2 9 14 v - 31 Coach Cal Heller's invaders were rudely dumped by a 69-81 score. The Steelton five tried hard, but the Mounts simply ran them into the ground. They scored almost at will with the five regulars turning in a splendid game. The reserves played the entire fourth quarter and racked up 24 points to end the contest. December 30 1 2 3 4 Hazleton 9 14 10 9 -- 42 Lower Merion 13 12 4 11 W- 40 The Mounts tackled the Ardmore Aces in their own lair and came out with a thrilling 42-40 win. The score changed hands frequently, but the outcome was not determined until the last 26 seconds. Wandishin and Farace put in foul conversions to win the game. Keuch and Scambia, although hampered by personal fouls, also turned in fine performances. Lillis and Quillen shone for the losers. January 3 1 2 3 4 Hazleton 21 14 14 I6 -A 65 Reading Ctl. Cath. 11 12 8 15 - 46 Pat Farace had himself a night as he dropped in 26 points from all angles as the Mounts won another ex- hibition tilt, 65-46. Control of the hoops by Keuch and Shull kept the Mounts from having too much trouble. Wandishin and Scambia played steady ball, while Mc Geehin, Tarone, and Matz looked good in reserve roles. Pint-size DePaul and Faller were outstanding for the Cardinals of Joey Schaaf. KEUCH FARACE SCAMBIA SHULL WANDISHIN Center Guard Guard Forward Forward SERAFINE MCGEEHIN MURRIN TARONE MLASGAR Forward Guard Center Forward Guard January 6 January 20 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 Hazleton ll 10 8 17 - 46 Hazleton 19 17 1 19 1 56 Easton 8 11 8 6 We 33 Allent'n Ctl. Cath. 17 9 17 6 -- 49 The Mounts successfully opened their quest for the Eastern League crown with a convincing win over Vern Fegley's Red Rovers by a 46-33 score. The game was close until the H. H. S. quintet finished in a blaze of glory with 17 points. Farace and Keuch led the way with 17 counters each, while Shull and Wandishin also came through with some timely scores. January 13 1 2 3 4 Hazleton 14 7 12 7 f-4 40 Williamsport 5 5 12 9 - 31 After winning eight straight games, the Millionaires dropped one to a classy Mount quintet. The Mountain- eers worked very well against Williamsport's zone de- fense. Emil Wandishin, Shull, and Farace were stand- outs under the hoop. The highlight of the game was a classy display of freezing in the closing minutes of the game. January 17 1 2 3 4 Hazleton 5 12 8 17 -V 42 Pottsville 2 5 8 9 1 24 Hazleton came through admirably in their Eastern League home debut with a 42-24 score. The first half was rather ragged with neither team showing any spark. The Mounts hit their stride in the second half and won going away. Keuch and Farace again led the attack with 17 and 15 points respectively. McGeehin turned in a nice game as Bill Shull's replacement. Mayberry was the best bet for the Potters. Before a jam-packed throng of 1600 people the Mountaineers came through with a 56-49 win. A scream- ing crowd watched the Mounts pull ahead by 10 points at half time, but this lead vanished under a 17 point barrage by the Vikings in the third quarter. The Mounts, however, proved themselves by coming back to take the lead and win by 7 points. Bill Shull was top man with 18 points, while Wandishin steadied the boys in the clutches, A J fy ,V . gr 4 qu, -A M .c 1 45 ., ,Mfr MMV 'fy ff ,. , 1. 1' A, 1,1- he Mr. Senko and Mr. Saueraker, our faculty managers, supervise the handling of uniforms and equipment. The student managers do the actual work. The managers are Yankowski, Lonzetta, Stemko, and Deitch. i January 24 February 7 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 Hazleton 19 22 4 32 - 77 Hazleton 12 14 20 18 - 64 Pottstown 10 8 11 12 - 41 Easton 9 8 7 19 - 43 The Mounts warmed up for Bethlehem by trouncing Coach Eddie Good's Trojans 77-41. The outcome was never in doubt, and the boys turned in some beautifully executed plays. Keuch and Shull set the offensive pace with 20 and 15 points respectively. The Trojans have an up-and-coming star in Dick Ricketts, a colored boy at center. January 27 1 2 3 4 Hazleton 13 ll 13 17 - 54 Bethlehem 10 2 10 17 - 39 Hail the Eastern League first half champs! An im- pressive win it was too. The Mounts broke the Hurri- cane's jinx over us and did it very impressively. The play of Don Keuch and Bill Shull under the boards, Tom Scambia's tremendous defensive play, Farace's hard driving, and Emil Wandishin's fine leadership did the trick. It was a team victory all the way. Almost as im- pressive as the victory was the number of Blue and White followers who attended the game. February 1 1 2 3 4 Hazleton 18 12 9 5 - 44 Reading Ctl. Cath. 7 13 9 8 - 37 The Mounts invaded the lair of the Reading Cards and came through with a 44-37 win. Our quintet put on their best offensive drive in the opening period as they scored 18 points. The ability to control the boards and to keep possession of the ball was a big factor in the win. Keuch was sidelined for most of the game, but Murrin turned in a fine job as his replacement. Wandishin and Farace handled the ball well, while Shull led the attack with 13 counters. 'O Our quintet got by a serious hurdle for the Eastern League championship as they defeated Vern Fegley's Red Rovers. The Mounts started slow, but they began to roll in high with a furious third quarter attack that netted 20 points. Bill Shull shoved in 22 tallies to lead our team, while Keuch and Farace also hit the double figures. Wandishin, as usual, handled the ball well, but Scambia shone as he held Lee Smith, Easton's scoring ace, to a single field goal. February 10 1 2 3 4 Hazleton 11 14 23 14 - 62 Williamsport 6 5 7 10 - 28 Williamsport really got a fine reception from the fans, but not our team. Coach Serany used 13 players as the Mounts walked away with a lopsided victory. Farace came through with 20 points and was the out- standing player on the court. The other starters found time to whip in 28 counters before retiring in favor of the reserves. The reserves handled the ball very well and worked many perfect plays. February 17 1 2 3 4 Hazleton ll 6 13 6 W 36 Pottsville 10 6 8 ll - 35 The Mounts came through with a 1 point victory over Pottsville, and superior foul shooting was the main factor. The Mounts were not in peak form and were hard-pressed to stay ahead of the Potters. Wandishin's foul shot with 65 seconds left was the margin of victory. After having been off for the past few games, Don Keuch regained his scoring eye as he dumped in 17 tallies. Abil- ity to hold on to the ball again was a very vital factor in the win. MATZ MARSICANO GREGOR MATRESE BORAN Forward Guard Forward Forward Guard 5 Scambia and an unidentified Pottsville player tangle for a rebound. February 21 1 2 3 4 Hazleton 12 8 13 15 --- 48 Plymouth 7 10 13 10 -A 40 The Mounts proved themselves of championship caliber by avenging a defeat suffered at the hands of the heretofore undefeated Plymouth Indians. It was a close game all the way with no team more than 3 points ahead until the final quarter. Wandishin turned in one of the best games of his brilliant career as he set up the plays and took top scoring honors. Shull, Farace, Scam- bia, and Keuch were other mainstays. but Jim McGeehin alrnost stole the show with his performance in a reserve ro e. February 24 1 2 3 4 Hazleton 12 18 16 16 - 62 Allent'n Ctl. Cath. 12 9 10 23 -4 54 Our classy quintet taught a partisan crowd of Al- lentowners how to play a perfect game of basketball. They handled the ball flawlessly throughout the game and stressed possession of the ball at all times. Keuch shoved in 26 counters, Farace chipped in with 18, Wan- dishin kept the Mountaineer offense rolling, and Scambia excelled on defense. McGeehin and Murrin turned in excellent performances as our team clinched the second half. February 28 1 2 3 4 Hazleton 28 10 19 15 - - 72 Bethlehem 8 17 5 21 51 Our team finished the Eastern League season with an unbeaten record as they trampled Bethlehem by a 72-51 score. The Mounts tore loose for 28 points in the first quarter and were never headed. Keuch and Shull bombarded the hoop with 25 and 16 points respectively, Wandishin and Farace acted as playmakers, and Scam- bia was a stalwart player on defense. DISTRICT 11 SEMI-FINAL March 15 1 2 3 4 Mahanoy City 13 10 16 18 - 57 Hazleton 12 15 13 12 A - 52 Coach Serany's quintet had an off night when they should have been in peak form. As a result our team was eliminated by the Maroons. The boys tried hard, but their spark and drive was missing. Foul shooting on the part of the Maroons was a main factor in their win. Our boys went down Iighting, but the Maroons of Johnny Goefert were not to be denied, and they should receive much credit. Shull and an unidentified Hazle- ton player battle a Central Catholic player for a rebound as Wandishin looks on. R of it as .2 X ww' ww M.MfW s'x wr ll, .-..--. T Jeff swf: . Z'2'9f'.i151f' Lefl to right: First Rmvforan, Bruno, Patton, Wendel, Griesing. Second Row-7 Skuba, Kender, Polchin, Richie,-,H Mitchell, Third Row-7 Bove,- ona, Ross, 5ordan, Matrese, Gatski. R .VQI,:+3.:g?L',JQii, gMNiN,4vLL MAWL ,.,,,,-1 ,Vip .. . . , Coach Rex Antino i's Junior Varsity team completed a very successful season. The nded the season with an enviable record of 14 wins and 6 losses. . ese boys w' comprise next year's varsity, and the experience and confidence ained will be very valuable. Coach Antinozzi has spent many long hours with these boys and de- serves much credit. The boys also deserve credit for displaying pa- tience and a desire tokarn the correct fundamentals of the game. Hazleton. . , ........,..... 41 Wilkes-Barre Coughlin ..,.. .32 Hazleton. . . . .54 Phillipsburg ......,.. . . . , . .14 Hazleton. , ..... 48 Swoyersville ,..... . . . . . . .37 Hazleton. . . . . .42 Plymouth. . , , . . . . . , . .32 Hazleton .... .,.. 5 4 Steelton ...... ....,. ...... 3 5 Hazleton. . . .51 Lower Merion ............ .33 Hazleton , . , . . .48 Reading Central Catholic. , , .41 Hazleton ....., , , .42 Easton ...,.. . . . , . . , .36 Williamsport . . .39 Hazleton .... . . ,.., . , .35 Pottsville. . . . .42 Hazleton ................. .337 Hazleton. . . .46 Allentown Central Catholic. .32 Hazleton .......,., . . .40 Pottstown ....,. ,..,..,, . .37 Bethlehem ..,,.,. ....... . .47 Hazleton. . . .32 Reading Central Catholic . .44 Hazleton. . , . .33 Hazleton .,.,. . , .,.. 46 Easton .... . .36 Williamsport. . . . . .39 Hazleton. . . ..... . , . .35 Pottsville. . . . . . .38 Hazleton .........,...... , .28 Hazleton . . .54 Plymouth ..... ..........., 2 9 Hazleton . .38 Allentown Central Catholic, .31 Hazleton... .. ,..27 Bethlehem ..... if . Q 6 . t J -M ' ,. lr f .. ,. Afxfivf jj ,fr .49 ra .. AX -:Y e I'1.CA'l 5 4 ' i . ' U ' ' N-x,. . -A I 1.21 1 0 1 MR. ANTINOZZI Coach Coach Antinozzi giving the boys a pep talk. We-V415 P- .- l.-,-----. Left to right: Firs! Row-Edelstein, Jordan, Havrilla, Koval, DeCosmo, Steward. Second Row -Scheffley, Green, Kobrick, Moody, Deitch, Roderick. Third Row-Bonomo, Cammarano, Oleksa, Tunnessen, Polgrean, Ancharski. MR. SCARCELLA Coach Mr. Scarcellais giving the starting five a few instructions before the prac- tice session. From the ranks of the Sophomore team will come the future varsity players. Mr. Scarcella, the coach, is giving the boys the fundamentals of basketball. Condi- tioning is stressed in this sport of champions as Well as a competitive spirit and display of sportsmanship. The boys practice diligently and also play practice games with any quintet who desires to play. Promising players are carefully Watched and are given every chance to Win starting berths as they gain confidence and experience- 148 ff: wx fi 8 Q S, it I' I W xv Lrfl io riglzi: First Row-Tarone R., Kukoski, Knoblauh, Houser, Didick. Second Row-ffKender, Augustitus, Ta rone C., Barletta, Gatski, Richie. 1Missing from picture: Herness, Mondero, DeManicor, Notarriani, Damiano, Green Yackanicz.l With the acception of Hazleton into the North Atlantic League, base- ball is making a strong comeback in this vicinity. Interest will liven, and competition will become keener in the quest for starting berths on the base- balldteam. High school baseball is a start in the right direction, and talented play- ers sometimes receive scholarships. Two of our boys, Norm Larker and Sam Mennig, are now on their way up the long ladder of success. Our team had a rather disappointing season due to the fact that grad- uation robbed most of the veterans. A new team had to be broken in, and experience gained. Most of the boys now have this, and Coach Antinozzi ishhopeful of having a successful team next season. MR. ANTINOZZIf'Coach R. TARONE C. TARONE KENDER AUGUSTITUS Second Base First Base Pitcher Pitcher HOUSER KNOBLAUH KUKOSKI First Base Left Field Third Base 150 Q4 wwvN5uM' 4 ii Q ,, N V A a V 1, I v tw -igwg, ' L,LU J ,Y vfwgi llzxifwgi .4W' :NA ' WWW ,H k,,- g,,,M,.W A,AN, Q .32 . ,,,. , 4 9 J . I ,ff? f' if - H V' Wx L , ,M . M ff . mg. .,.,,,5, SWAN ir . A fhlr -1 ,,lk,My?m.?5Z+i w,mwwbN-,blwgiyf-l0Q nx M if . Www f 1 , ywxwww W mi: 4M f F2 53 W , 4 L , m5,4 NNW' if x' X 1' - L 0 if C 'WE Jf. Jf. 5. lummen efzafk Wy: 40414 Wic1o'Lie4 Lcfi to right: Sitting-fWatro,. Kannuck, McGarry, Wiltsie, Quinney, Leonard, Patoskie, Berish, Ziegler, Coach Curry. Siandzng -Miller, Lovrinlc, Anderson, Schmitt, Bachman, Leuthold, Leib, Sippel, Phillips,VLavelle, Manager DeManicor. Coach Curry talking to his captain, Joe Patoskie, about a coming meet. ,1- if .14 , ,ll - : .., . 3 s .I I ,Vu 4 fn Lrg ,,,,,,-LZ f'A,f' The swimming team, coached by Steve Curry, closed one of their most successful seasons with a record of four wins and four losses in regular competition. Two of the school pool rec- ords were broken during the season, and ten members of the team qualified in the meet at Allentown to represent District 11 at Millersville. Added prestige was gained when Tom McGarry, Giles Phillips, Joe Patoskie, and Neil Leonard qual- ified to go to the state finals. The Currymen swam against very strong teams and deserve a fine hand for their performances. 153 QUINNEY WATRO Free Style Back Stroke LEONARD BERISH Diving Free Style WILTSIE PATOSKIE Breast Stroke Back Stroke Hazleton vs. Hershey Coach Curry's swimming team opened their season at Hershey, but they went down to defeat at the hands of a strong Hershey team. Hazleton vs. Lancaster The Currymen swam their first home meet against an invading Lancaster team. It was a close meet, but our team went down to defeat. Hazleton vs. Pottstown The mermen of H. H. S. won their first home meet by defeating the Pottstown swimmers at our pool by a 41-25 score. Hazleton vs. Allentown The mermen of Allentown, boasting a very strong team, invaded H. H. S. and came out with a convincing 42-24 win Hazleton vs. Wyoming Seminary Wyoming Seminary brought a strong team into the H. H. S. pool, but our team emerged victorious over the invading mermen. McGARRY KANNUCK Breast Stroke Free Style Hazleton vs. Hershey The Hershey swimming team visited the H. S. pool, and our mermen avenged an earlier defeat with a convincing 39-27 win. Hazleton vs. Wyoming Seminary Wyoming Seminary acted as hosts to our swimming team, but they were rudely treated and defeated by a 45-21 score. Hazleton vs. Reading Our mermen swam their last meet of the season at Reading and were beaten by a convincing score. This ended their season with a record of four wins and four losses. DISTRICT ll Our swimming team journeyed to Allentown to qualify men for the regionals at Millersville. Our boys swam very well, and ten of our Currymen placed to go to the regionals. 5 3' A 5' if If .FL-Q. H Lvf! fo righifZeisloft, Goldsworthy, Balas, Griesing, Yanovick, Snyder, Bove, Marsicano, LaRocco, Deshisky, Clearfield, Wiltsie, Brown, Jordan, Spangler, McCoy, Pontry. MR. EDWARD MATTHEWS Coach They're off! The crack of the starter's gun re- sounded through the stadium, and our track team was off on the start of another season. Four meets had been planned for the boys of the cinders. 'Tamaqua played host to our team on April 26 as the season commenced. Mt. Carmel furnished the opposition on May 2 and May 12. Tamaqua visited Harman-Geist on May 16 to close the reg- ular season, but our track team went on to compete at the district meet in Pottsville on May 20. The season proved very successful, and Coach Matthews should be proud of his boys. Many of the boysfon the squad will be back next year, and they will have gained valuable experience necessary to a Winning team. BROWN---Broad Jump PONTRY-100 Yard Dash MARSICANOJDiscus QAWQ us, K W I I K, lg -f . K ' 'lilac-'Af . ' 1 A, ' X 5 ' - lfffg., , PK My 1. 'Q . W I df ii up Y A' AQ v J if 5 mu ww -,Q 7 Q 5 ,J ' X HQ? , wx? Af P U - ' Hamm 5 ,HW , v - xxk vm A 3 . 8 f 9 W Q , f 4 ., Q A 1 1 q yy ' ,J KA -I .- g . -1 ' if A f A, , wiv N f , -3 aa-P A -- GMX if wr N. 1 ., K 'N .:. 7 E x I A V K as K' - iv' 1 ' 'mi A ' ' r 5 '4 ,mi 1 'S B v fa, Q A 5 'A Q' N. ' V 'Q ' i QQ 1 7 f 1 A I i A ,... - aw A , W' milk 2 40' ' Nye 'A , N, ' ' . N ' 'V w 4 4 V K k 5 1 , I , f 1 X y ' ' . H9 4.1 W, l5'?xM' fm 'Q N5 W - , A' wp x , A .N ,Q ,, Vw Vw Ev rl ' b Nw . xp. ,J Kumi V fgvfe my fy gif' F M V H45 K M V wgsiynggil Ak, A lk? Q , A' f ??f'fW' 'f Y ,xlmf W at ' if Q 1 We 1xW f 'fm ' A ' 4' ' X W M' 4 - ba ff ' A ,, v W x Ghewleacdefa Imflto riglaiz StandingWThomas Mastrota, Rose Nungesser, Martha Maholick. Siifing--Ann Pozzesserc, Nan Smith, Janet Kolb, Richard Snyder, Nancy Krapf, Nancy Saylor, Gloria Galski. This year a highly school-spirited group of cheerleaders supported the Blue and White throughout the seasons. By cheering at every home game, they upheld the spirit of H. H. S. I n victory or defeat they were always on hand to offer encour- agement with their enthusiastic cheering. Without them our games would have lacked the spirit characteristic of high school football and basketball. The trips to away games, the preparation for the big games, and particularly the thoughtfulness and guidance of their sponsor, Miss Dorothy Bayless, will never be forgotten by these cheerleaders. 158 MISS DOROTHY BAYLESS Adviser W4 lefi io rlqhf Gertrude 71entak, Mary Andrews, Eleanor Kokinda, Mary Ellen Wagner Joan Bordner Rosemary Ferry Anne Sotack Anna D1Bonfazio. This way,please or ' May I help you? These are the words you are likely to hear from our pert usherettes if you attend the football or basketball games. Dressed in blue and white, these lasses keep things running smoothly by helping people find their seats. With their ready smiles and courteous manner they are admired by everyone. They have done a mar- velous job again this year, and we Want them to know that their services are greatly appre- ciated. 159 efzafzlm Sduxice Left to right--Raymond Deitch, Henry Giuliani, Bill Atherholt, John Gerlach, Bill Coll George Mastroianni and Charles Saylor. Are you going to the away game next Friday? This was a familiar question in the halls of H. H. S. in the past year. Offering the student body comfortable bus rides at cost price to all away games, the Stu- dent Charter Service completed its second year of existence at H. H. S. The Charter Service is comprised of seven senior boys who did their best to make the trips as comfortable as pos- sible to those making them. The Charter Ser- vice also provided chaperones and tickets to the students who supported our team on the away trips. 160 o s V li After three years of hard work and lots ol fun at Hazleton High School, Joan Bordner and Donald Keuvh, Mr. and Miss High School, the leaders of the Class of '50, are looking toward the future years, reassured by the fac'ulty's guidance and the companionship of the student body. Zlffzen We .feaae Walla gnfafcfinq, Memauu Sa lean Our three years at Hazleton High have friendships we have made helped to make these filled our treasure chest with many happy mem- years the best years of our lives. Now as we ories of both our faculty and our classmates. look to the future, wherever we go, whatever The activities We have participated in and the we do, we will never forget our Alma Mater. 161 1-L N, 5 ff f .. + ,gym Vhv .lzmus Simi? ul' H. H. 9. mi hw an rhzmk :LH the iulsinvss me-ru ..1 llwci l'iaxlvim1 livgnm, who lmvcf 'xx' W'f- Maxam' 2h'lX'1'l'l,iSiI3E sggvzwe in our 'mum Wx- ,4iIlI'PI'?'l:x' :1pp1'f-f-imc IIN 'Kiwis x'm-c-Oivwi fvmiw Ehesv zlffvew- 45.1, mais, wii,i1-mi vyhiclw our book mnffi mm. IIZLVR' fM'I 11 possible. .95- Q M? vm Mm fi' Q wi! 'I 4 L n Q 1 - ff I I A- 'fn Q UAA 1 1. C AA? A ua . wwf .., 'hs' N Q 5,2 ',l aw., 0 Q'-4 ' I K if f .H Ax 1'Wi'l 5-el Jw ., .. 4 .. X. T! an 4 r lull L, - V4 Il H COMPLIMENTS OF COSGROVE HazIeton's Photographer The First with Everything Photographic Studio and Camera Shop 27 W. Broad St. Phone 3856 164 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 From DUPLAN Hazleton Division A Good Place to Work Good Working Conditions Careful Training Friendly Supervision Dependable Management Your Future Begins Today Visit Our Personnel Oflice Soon Steady Work 165 SNYDER'S DAIRY BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE to the CLASS OF 1950 from Mc GOWAN TEXTILE MILL 167 Photographers Z0 the Partivular 1E!L'l!E 1mMglgjyvS1r!1EJlpIm3 PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES DEVELOPING AND PRINTING KODAKS-CINE KODAKS MOTION PICTURE ACCESSORIES PICTURE FRAMING fThe Largest and most M odern Studio in Eastern Perma. 168 CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduates of the Class of 1950 we extend our congratulations and an invitation to use this Bank's Helpful Financial Services. TRADERS BANK AND TRUST CO. Hazleton, Pa. Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hazleton - McAdoo Bus Service DELUXE CHARTER BUSES FOR EVERY OCCASION '21 UUEEUUUWQWQUZIW - .'L T - ? ' 'N'-if ,wi 1 - 4 11 ' ' 7'FT '?':'Txl if 6'7 Lf'W 'VI4J ' ' ' 4 .26 My ,wil-1, .....4..Z4,... -, Convenience, comfort, and low cost make this service ideal for a group going anywhere, anytime. Call Hazleton 656 or 5451. 169 COMPLIMENTS OF 1. A. and H. A. HESS DRUMS, PA. TRUCKING AND EXCAVATING Phone Drums No. 1 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 8: Trust Co. Member F. D. I. C. Member Federal Reserve System 170 The outstanding premium anthracite JEDDO-HIGHLAND W mzmzywmmzf JEDDO-HIGHLAND COAL COMPANY HUDOCK'S E550 SERVICE SPORTING coons Atlas Batteries 9-A Tires sf Accessories 419 East Broad Street South Church and Buttonwood Streets Phone 2877 9295 Ha leto Pennsyl a a 171 THE GREATEST SAFEGUARD IN ANY BANK is the management. United States Government Supervision is important here, and so are this bank's capital assets of more than S1,500,000, while Ifederal Deposit Insurance up to 55,000 for each customer counts or much. But sound policies and efficiency in operation are the determining factors in the stability of this institution, where Hazleton people BANKING WITH SAFETY Since 1890 HAZLETON NATIONAL BANK HAZLETON, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System. have been COMPLIMENTS -OF.. The Plain Speaker--Standard Sentinel 172 JERE WOODRING 84 COMPANY Hardware f Electrical Appliances K Sport Goods Serving the Nicest People The Best for nearly a half-century Phone 3200 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. b Caps and Gowns used at the Hazleton High School supplied y us. 173 CONGRATULATIONS We would appreciate your visiting with us after you have been graduated. It is possible that we may have an opportunity to place you in a pleasant, Well-paying job. TUNG-SOL LAMP WORKS, Inc. RADIO TUBE DIVISION Weatherly, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF RADIO STATION WAZL HAZLETON, PA. 1490 K. C. N I Serving the Region 17 years ' L '.,Y Fx Afrruu: 172 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Hazleton Automobile Trades Association Charles H. Rice Inc. Palermo's Garage Clyde's Garage Inc. Power City Motor Co. Eidam Brothers Purcell Motors Hazleton Buick Co. Schultz's Hazleton Motor Co. Sherrock Brothers Lyman Chevrolet Steckert Brothers Mack Truck Sales gl Service Taub Motor Car Co. Wright Motor Sales Co. DRIVE SAFELY REMEMBER- it is what you save, not what you earn that makes you independent! Saving something, no matter how little, and depositing it at interest, is the foundation of all success. Open a Savings Account at interest here, make regular deposits out of your earnings, and let us put them to work for you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAZLETON, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System l75 COMPLIMENTS OF A. C. Horn Corporation Contracting Division 10th Street and 44th Avenue Long Island City 1, New York LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE MR. WESLEY C. DAVEY 561 North Locust Street Hazleton, Pennsylvania .,-.-:4:-:1'ii15 ' .' Eififiiifif' f- '.-:2:f:l:?'2:':o... . ii 2 176 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 FROM HAZLETON SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 12 E. Broad St. Phone 4020 COMPLIMEN TS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1950 from the REIDLER KNITTING MILL 757 West Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. 177 1867 1950 H83 Years of Service' Markle Banking 84 Trust Company Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT BON TON HAZLETON'S FASHION AND VALUE CENTER JUNIOR HIGH FASHIONS AT JUNIOR LOW PRICES COMPLIMENTS OF DR. W. V. OOYLE Lauderbach and Co. Clothiers and Furnishers MEN'S, WOMEN'S, AND CHILDREN'S SHOES 111-113 West Broad Street Headquarters for Students' Clothing You Will Enjoy the Cleanliness Coolness Ease and Economy of the All Gas Kitchen of Tomorrow luzerne County Gas and and Shoes Electric Corporation 21 N. Laurel St., Hazleton, Pa. WHAT THE POLLOCK or MANN Y. M. C. A. IS... The Young Men's Christ- ian 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. YOU are invited to join this Fellowship. SPORTING Sz ATHLETIC GOODS SCHOOL Kz TEAM ORDERS SOLICITED Fishing Tackle Johnson Outboards Hunting Supplies 333-335 W. Broad St. DEISROTH'S Hazleton's Newest Department Store A M odern Store Dedicated To Your Service CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 From L A N D A U ' S 27-29 N. Wyoming St. COMPLIMENTS OF Kapes' Auto Electric Service 25 N. Poplar Street Hazleton, Pa. Phone 37 COMPLIMENTS OF MQ HOSIERY SHOP 49 N. Laurel Street HAZLETON, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF CDom. Cusatisl Dry Cleaning - Shoe Repairing COMPLIMENTS OF DIANA'S CAFE Freeland, Pa. Joseph Broyan ABBATOI R Live Stock and Home Dressed Meats St. Johns, Pa. Phone Drums 33-R-13 WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 EMPY MACHINE CO., INC. Meyer Puschett, Pres. If it's for a car we have it. COMPLIMENTS OF GENETTI'S FOOD CENTER 28-30 S. Laurel St. COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES P. COST ELLO, Jr. ef 9 ' If EAT Sha1'p's Bakery Products COMPLIMENTS OF BILL'S AUTO REPAIR SHOP AUTO PAINTING Tire and Battery Service INSPECTION STATION 901 W. 15th St. Telephone 4445 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF l950 FROM CLASS OF 29 ENDYS' POTTERY and GIFT SHOPS Wilkes-Barre-Hazleton Highway Route 309 598 Alter St. Drums, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. Phone 3074 Ralph W. Eckrote, Prop. RALPH'S GARAGE BRAZZO'S V QXSTQQQ COAL , , 5 and GENERAL HAULING D 4,3 , . g GAS and OIL ,. S XI' Omni Phone 5356 GENERAL REPAI Rl NG 412-414 E. Chapel St. Hazleton, Pa. Beaver Meadows, Pa. CONYNGHAM FOODS A. H. FEY TUNNESSEN'S AUTOMOTIVE HEADQUARTERS Broad and Green Streets Hazleton, Pa. J. P. Krapf Sz Son FOOD DISTRIBUTORS Hazleton, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS CLASS OF 50 Sunset Diner INTENSIVE SECRETARIAL and ACCOUNTING COURSES WRITE for full information or CALL Hazleton 702 E McCAN N SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Traders Bank Building Hazleton, Pa. VISIT THE ALTON, KEY, AND FAMILY TI-IEATRES For Modern Entertainment CONGRATULATIONS Frumkin Bros. 21 W. Broad St. Home of Famous Brands COMPLIMENTS OF ORREALE 0NSTRUCTl0N Do Your Shopping at THE LEADER Hazleton's Value and Low Price Center COMPLIMENTS OF A LTAMONT HOTEL Hazleton, Pennsylvania Q COMPLIMENTS OF WILMOT Engineering Company Farm Fresh Dairy Products COOPERATIVE HEALTHFUL ICE CREAM Calbeth Place Route 309 Hazleton COMPLIMENTS OF Wyoming Sheet Metal Co. KAY WORTH 136-138 E. Broad St. Opposite Post Office THE NEW STORE WITH NEW IDEAS TO EDUCATE YOUNG LADIES IN SMART FASHIONS Coats-Suits-Dresses Raincoats and Sportswear at LOW PRICES that net SMART SAVINGS HARRY V. PARENTE DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY COMPLIMENTS OF Since 1890 THE CLASS RING CENTER THE GRAND OF THE HIGH SCHOOLS THE FEELEY 118 N. Wyoming Street COMPLIMENTS OF ! COMPLIMENTS OF S FURNITURE and A FRIEND FLOOR COVERING 120 E. Broad St. S. A. COHN BROS. FRIGIDAIRE sALEs gl slznvlclz 100 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Penna. Honsberger SL Herbert Plumbing Sz Heating Contractors 328 E. Walnut St. Hazleton Phone 87 FOR s UQRIOR PERFORMANCE EXCL USJVE PENS0CK'S cLoTx-nNc. AND sPoRTswEAR RADL? SQZORE One MAX'S MEN'S SHOP 17 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. 3 MID-CITY Service SL Electric Inc. Refrigerators - Washers - Ironers Radios - Furniture ' 225 W. Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. Phone 1031 THE KIST BOTTLING CO. 115 W. 11th St. Hazleton, Pa. Phone 2386 The Makers of Finest Beverages J. HYMAN'S 8: Co., Inc. THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES 7 West Broad Street HAZLETON, PA. Morris Chenetz Samuel Koplin COMPLIMENTS OF CHENETZ'S MEN'S SHOP 25 West Broad Street Telephone 2454 Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF HOME DELIVERY PIZZERIA 9th St. between Wyoming Kr Laurel Sts. Quick Service in our DINING ROOM Delivery and Take Out Phone 5320 COMPLIMENTS OF The Shirtcraft Company Incorporated 633 McKinley Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF THE THOREN ENGINEERING CO. GENERAL MACHINE sHoP 325 W. Seventh Street HAZLETON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF I-IAZLETON AUTO BUS COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF MATUELLA'S DAIRY Phone 1867 Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF J OE'S AUTO REPAIR SHOP Wilkes-Barre-Hazleton Highway Phone Drums 27-R-14 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. William Sulman Phone: Store 5294 - Residence 2337 MICI-IAEL'S FURNITURE STORE 594-596 Alter Street Hazleton, Pa. Michael Giannott, Prop. l , Q 1C ' I JTWTJ' L' ' 1 Wm' M is , My AJ Ll' 3, .V ' 4 1 A f. byulj- fy P' SAA! ,.4,l f A . lu, -7 Qyjrw de . , f ff? LUGGAGE , LEATHER co. TURKEY FARM Drums, Pa. 32 E. Broad iilone 333Haz1eton, Pa. Phone Conyngham 19-R-2 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMER'S AUTO BODY SHOP CAR REPAIRS AND PAINTING REA 8z DERICK, INC. DRUGS COSMETICS 595 W. Green St. LUNCHEONETTE Phone 1609 20 W. Broad St. Phone 2868 We serve the We cater to Best ofLiquors Parties and Banquets CUMPLIMENTS OF THE OVALON BOSTON HARDWARE BAR Sz GRILLE Italian Foods Our Specialty 252 Wyoming St. Phone Hazleton, Pa. 5262 Sz WALLPAPER STORE 44-46 N. Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF DICK'S CONSTRUCTION COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES CAPPARELL Phone 2126 JOHN J. BURCIN Funeral Director and Embalmer 305 E. Beech Street Hazleton, Penna. STEVE KASI-II'S MARKET M1-:ATS - cnoclamlas and VEGETABLES 436 South Poplar St. Hazleton Heights Phone 5636 mzsr wnsmas THIRD BASE and LUNCHEONETTE A HAPPY FUTURE Best Place Next to Home HAMBURGERS PIE JANECZE-K'5 Correa ICE-CREATIVI CANDY CIGARET ES WAYSIDE FARMS SCHOOL suPPuEs Drums, Pa. Phone Cony. 34-R-4 Qgziiginpiflrssf Drink Farm Fresh Milk Phone 5189 Carl Muzzy Mishinski COMPLIMENTS OF PYROFAX BOTTLED GAS SERVICE Superior Gas Service for 28 Years N. Allegretto and Sons COMMUNITY GENERAL CONTRACTOR NATURAL GAS C0- Drums, Pa. Phone 16-R-17 COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF '50 D. and H. GOLDSWORTHY GAS AND APPLIANCE SERVICE BOTTLED GAS Drums, Pa. Phone 66-R-2 24 Hour Service CONGRATULATIONS CLASS SO W. G. Stish, M.D. COMPLIMENTS OF PLAYHOUSE BOWLING ALLEYS 214 W. Broad St. Morris Ross, Manager LINCOLN CUT-RATE Patent Medicines Dry Goods Confections Phone 9208 Lincoln and First Sts. DON KEUCI-I'S SERVICE STATION RICHFIELD GAS AND OIL Route 29 Conyngham - Rock Glen Roads COMPLIMENTS OF RED LEGRANDE. Painting and Interior Decorating 144 E. Mine St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF YENCHICK'S Store at Your Door 216 Muir Avenue Phone 4684-J COMPLIMENTS CLASS 50 A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM RICHIES' CAFE to the CLASS OF 50 20th and Alter Sts. 0 u COMPLIMENTS OF Samuel A. Lockwood Agency Virginia E. Lockwood Agency INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE TAX ACCOUNTING 512-13 Markle Bank Building Hazleton, Penna. YOUR BEST BREAD BUY SPAULDINGS COMPLIMENTS OF Joseph T. McAloose COMPLIMENTS OF JOE LOTITO'S SUPERETTE MEATS and FANCY GROCERIES M.D. SELF SERVICE Phone 4883 20 W. Third St. Since 1934 VlCTORIA'S COMPLIMENTS OF Home Made Candies STANLEY LOBITZ Famous For Butter Creams 51 North Laurel Street Hazleton, Pa. CATERING SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF STECKERT BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF BUBE'S GRILLE 456 E. Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF LOSCH BOILER SALES CO. 740 Alter St. The I ALBERT J. BATES Company REAL ESTATE -- INSURANCE 532 N. Locust St. Hazleton Pennsylvania Almost Half A Century Of Faithful Public Service COMPLIMENTS OF Richard L. Bigelow COMPLIMENTS OF LUCIA'S BAR Sz GRILLE and S. Vine and Walnut Streets John L' Bigelow Pitza Assorted Sandwiches TELEVISION COMPLIMENTS OF WAGNER BROS. HARDWARE CO. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE AND SPORTING coops Broad and Locust Sts. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF MUSSOLINE TRUCKING CO. 801 N. Locust Street Phone 1518 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN J. KASCHAK CONGRATULATIONS TO The Class of 1950 From The Sole M ale Member of The Class of 1887 COMPLIMENTS OF BRUCE M. HICKS COMPLIMENTS OF STATE FURNITURE Pharmacist AND HOME EQUIPMENT Hotel Altamont Building CO- Hazleton, Pa. Formerly Yanick's Steel Files g?ragECnbine3sCh . GOOD FOOD GOOD FUN 'ce e' ' an N OOMPLIMFNTS OF Typewriters i'ss2,':::c:::.:.... RED BARN THE NORTH SALES CO. LUNCHEONETTE 153 N. Fulton Ct. 30 E. Broad St. Hazleton, pa. Since 1922 COMPLIMENTS OF SMILAX FLORAL SHOP Max and Jean Shields 22 East Broad St. Phone CO. Hazleton, Penna. 12-J OOMPLIMENTS OF DELITE SALES CO. 41-43 E. Diamond Ave. Y. W. C. A. CADETTE CLUB Thursday 7:00-8:15 P.M. JUKE BOX CANTEEN Thursday 8:30-10:30 Saturday 8:00-11:00 Fun, Fellowship, Friendship SENAPE'S BAKERY Bakers of Italian Bakery Products ORIGINATORS OF PITZ 835 N. Vine Street Phone 822 CONGRATULATIONS Class Of SO DR. HUGH WARD BEAVER MEADOWS, PA. WILL'S MEN SHOP INC. HOME OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MEN'S WEAR - Botany Sportswear - Van Heusen Shirts COMPLIMENTS OF V. Menghini gl Sons Lee Hats Textion Products Eagle Styled Clothes 39 E. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF and HAZLE MAID BAKERS RESTAURANT INC. J. coRTEz, PROPRIETOR BREAD M CAKE - ROLLS 65457 N' Wyommg St' Hazleton, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hirsh COMPLIMENTS OF OUR HOUSE RESTAURANT 40 South Church St. COMPLIMENTS OF HOCH'S ONE STOP SUPER SERVICE Drums, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAMS' GENERAL STORE St. Johns, Pa.. COMPLIMENTS c.. R. KINNEY co., INC. OF 38 W. Broad Street Educator DeLuxe Cushioned Arch Shoes Sold exclusively in KINNEY STORES 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 Building Phone 1825 Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF GLICK'S SHOE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF BOB SMITH, FLORIST 41 East Broad Street Green Houses, West Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF I. JANOV SHIRT CO. FlLBERT'S SLICKER'S FLOWERS 24 E. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. 343 W. Broad Street DIAMONDS New Locatwn JEWELRY WATCHES Phone 1404 I-Iajoca Corporation 54-60 So. Church Street Hazleton, Pa. Manufacturers and Wholesalers Plumbing, Heating, Steam and Roofing Materials TARONE BROTHERS Self Service Super Markets 813-819 Alter St. Mill, Mine and Industrial Supplies Phone 4667 Stokers Phone Hazleton 2683 W. H. Patterson, Manager Since 1895 COMPLIMENTS OF C. GRECO xl! . ly fOUALIT Y ICI: TREAM PURE AS THE MOUNTNN AIR COMPLIMENTS OF THE BERLITZ BAKERY 550 Alter Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF CONEY ISLAND THE ORIGINAL PLACE FOR HOT WEINERS 33 North Wyoming St. COMPLIMENTS OF PECORA'S FARM DAIRY Milk for Mothers Who Care. HENRY LAUNDRY CO CLEANERS AND DYERS Laundry and Dry Cleaning that Satisfes ALL Ladies' and Gent's Garments Neatly Repaired at Reasonable Prices Phone 2300 Pine and Maple Streets COMPLIMENTS OF THE MARKET BASKET Clarence Atherholt, Prop. Phone 2561 819 W. Fourth St. COMPLIMENTS OF ROSEN'S FURNITURE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF CARL R. JACOBS 18 N. Laurel St. Hazleton, Pa. KRAMER'S JEWELRY 15 S. Wyoming St. Hazleton Penna. J. J. Moran SL Son QUALITY BEVERAGES W. Broad 8x Lincoln Sts. Phone 2350 Hazleton, Pa. GERARD CACCESE FURNITURE - RUGS 109-111 North Wyoming St. LAZARUS ELECTRIC CENTER 148 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. A. A. Grigas, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. A. MUSSARI DENTIST COMPLIMENTS OF J IMMY'S QUICK LUNCH 129 E. Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF SHULTZ'S Broad and Vine Streets Hazleton, Pa. Phone 2800 COMPLIMENTS OF BYOREK'S KNOTTY PINE BARBECUE Only the highest quality food served MOYER ELECTRONIC SUPPLY CO. INC. catering to the needs of the radio service man and dealer Cwholesale onlyj 758 N. Locust Street Hazleton, Penna. DICK'S SHOP INTERIOR DEcoRAToRs Slip Covers, Ensembles, Drapes, Curtains, Window Shades, Venetian Blinds 101-103 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 50 SCHADE'S REDIMIX 27 Sz Church Sts. Phone 986 School is about over - NOW - FUN BEGINS AT MOUNT LAUREL POOL COMPLIMENTS OF W. K. REIMILLER GENERAL TIRES FOR SERVICE CALL THOMAS BROTHERS 200 N. Cedar St. Phone 4669 .AIR CONDITIONING Bottled Gas Refrigeration COMPLIMENTS OF Lawrence F. Corrigan M .D. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 MORRIS Square Deal Jeweler Nationally Famous Watches and Diamond Rings O' Devotion 17 West Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. HAULING and TRUCKING JOHN CRAIG 561 Garfield Street Hazleton, Pa. Phone-2 772 LEHIGH GAS Sz OIL Beaver Meadows, Pa. Phone 1404-W H. E. LUNDY 8z SON GENERAL INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF Karn's Storage, Inc. Karn's Transfer, Inc. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF RETENELLER'S Finest Fruits and Vegetables and Fancy Groceries Open Evenings and Sundays Phone 5445 VISIT OUR SNACK BAR BRADBURY ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 15th 8z Alter Sts. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 50 A FRIEND JOHN J. SCATTON WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS 565 Alter Street Hazleton, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF FRIEDLANDER OIL COMPANY 316 West Birch St. Hazleton Phone 6 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. G. HARRY LEWIS COMPLIMENTS OF KI7 UP!! Hazleton Phone 426 SEIDEL'S FLORIST SHOP 35 N. Laurel St. Phone 1424 COMPLIMENTS OF DEITCI-I'S BAKERY 93 S. Laurel St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Benjamin and Markman Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF De Melfi's Grocery Store We Specialize in Italian Sausage 545 Seybert Street Phone 3221 COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH MOPE Automatic Heating and Plumbing 762 Locust Street Phones 3401 - 1639-R CANDLE CUPBOARD NOVELTY CANDLES St. Johns, Pa. Phone Drums 3224 Hazleton Weather Proofing Company INSULATION William S. Rumble Conyngham BLOSS'S MARKET Prop. Wm. Bloss 643 N. Vine St. Hazleton, Pa. Free Delivery Phone 4963-J COMPLIMENTS OF JACOB FRUMKIN WHOLESALE CANDY AND TOBACCO COMPLIMENTS OF IDEAL VENETIAN BLINDS 437 W. Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. MINNIE SMULYAN COMPLIMENTS OF HELEN and VIOLA BEAUTY SHOP 205 W. Mzgzle Street Copposite ity Hallj COMPLIMENTS OF Luxite Silk Co., Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF SCOOP'S CIGAR STORE Beaver Meadows, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF FIERRO'S FURNITURE STORE, INC. 77 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF ANTHRACITE MASON SUPPLY COMPANY to CLASS OF 1950 COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. MARY BOYLE 224 W. 10th St. Telephone 2417 TATUSKO'S Radio and Electric Store 45 S. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF GUARDIAN FINANCIAL CORP. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CHRlSTINO'S , FOOD MARKET CATHERINES Phone 1816 Laurel at Green Phone 417 COMPLIMENTS OF Bl-UMER'S REAGISTERECIE3 JEEVELERS BlTTNER'S merican em ociety 9 E B d S RESTAURANT 1f..1.Z'2f., 533..yl5S?.E. COMPLIMENTS OF BARON Blouse KL Sportswear Co. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. THOMAS MRAS Capitol Theatre Building COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Martin Apfelbaum DENTIST DR. MAURICE L. BLUM OPTOMETRIST Eyesight Specialist Rooms 212-213 Hazleton National Bank Bldg. Phone 2429 COMPLIMENTS OF DEEMER and COMPANY 224 W. Broad St. COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEP STORE 776 Alter Street N. Y. SAMPLE SHOP 32 W. Broad St. COMPLIMENTS OF STEVE FLURI Kc SONS WINDOW SEAL CO. COMPLIMENTS OF BOVE'S LUNCHEONETTE 1 W. Diamond Avenue Assorted Sandwiches Fountain Service COMPLIMENTS OF SAMILSON'S 120 West Broad St. COMPLIMENTS OF B. LEVIN FURS COMPLIMENTS OF SIMMON'S FOOD MARKET 1 N. Cedar St. COMPLIMENTS OF ALLAN'S SHOE STORE 6 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BEST WISHES STEINER'S FUR Sz DRESS SHOP 14-16 S. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF JAY'S SPECIALTY SHOP 116 W. Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF JULIUS HAUSSMAN COMPLIMENTS OF FRED R. SEIDEL, D.D.S. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF Curtis' Pottery Works Pottery, garden, furniture, out- door rn ment -d t k 0 8 S CCYS, 8 Ol' 8 flamingoes Wilkes-Barre-Hazleton Highway COMPLIMENTS OF JUNAS' MARKET 928 Peace Street Phone 57 5-M COMPLIMENTS OF RELIO'S CAFE COMPLIMENTS OF SCHEGAN'S STORE West Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Thomas J. McGeehan COMPLIMENTS OF M. P. Merchandise Co. Novelties Kr School Supplies 124 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton COMPLIMENTS OF T. MARSICANO PAINTER Moyes' Confectionery 58 S. Wyoming Street Phone 9256 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF Grebey Funeral Home 235 East Broad St. AMBULANCE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF L. MARCHETTVS SONS PLUMBINGe-HEATING ROOFING Phone 557 Hazleton, pa- 139 North Wyoming Street BROTI'IER'S CUT RATE FOUNTAIN-LUNCHEONETTE COMPLIMENTS OF MAg,Q2,NEs DR. E. C. CRYDER 111 E. Broad St. COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED WALL PAPER COMPLIMENTS OF COMPANY A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF GUTSIEIS CAFE COMPLIMENTS OF ?v2'2ZI'5'lQ 25f?LZ A FRIEND Phone 6105 COMPLIMENTS OF MADISON RESTAURANT KAHAN'S FORMAL SHOP 21 West Broad St. Hazleton, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH'S DAIRY St. Johns, Pa. Produced and Bottled Hazleton Paint Company Dan. McKeIvey, Prop. 101 E. Broad Street on our Farms Phone 5663 Hazleton, Pa Telephone 4339 COMPLIMENTS OF SANDYUS DIAMONDS-WATCHES DR. J. H. HARRISON JEWELRY Seager Building 64 North Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF '50 FROST WILLIAMS PATTERN sl-IOP 133 West Maple St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF CITY TAXI SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF LINDY'S HOBBY SHOP 88 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton Phone 5542-W COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF BERNSTEIN'S BAKERY 65 South Wyoming St. COMPLIMENTS OF HAROLD C. RARICH INDIAN MOTORCYCLES Drums, Pa. Phone 43-R-3 COMPLIMENTS OF S. MERCANTINO gl SON COMPLIMENTS OF THE HAZLE DRUG 34gw?tg5-Jgvigt' Broad Kz Wyoming Sts. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SHERWIN WILLIAMS P . . A FRIEND ALZEZW, EY.1'.T,2I'2 37 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BITTENBENDER'S KING'S CLEANERS MARKET 84-86 S. Wyoming St. COMPLIMENTS OF FELLIN'S REGISTERED JEWELERS American Gem Society 14 E. Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMCPIHS1gE.IggP T0 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. JAMES J. FALVELLO The DENUST NATIONAL MARKET WEARS, INC, COMPLIMENTS OF Apparel for Women and Misses Hotel Altamont Phone 1565 HENRY DRYFOOS, JR. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS BRISLIN Ka BRESLIN REAL ESTATE COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN Army KL Navy Surplus Store ANYTHING IN SURPLUS Phone 6328 51 S. Wyoming St. COMPLIMENTS OF FRAN AN? JOE , BONAC Is' FEQDXLLR S Milk Bar Sz Luncheonette RE' T UR NT Tresckow, Pa. Phone 9261 BROYAN'S MEAT MARKET Prop. Carl Broyan 828 W. 11th Street Phone 5276 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. A. Bolinsky MISS ALICE L. COYLE STUDIO OF MUSIC COMPLIMENTS OF THE VARIETY SHOP 25 E. Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN PACHENCE COMPLIMENTS OF SCHWARTZ Music and Repair Shop FRANK'S MARKET Choice Meats Sz Fancy Groceries 301 E. Green St. West Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Attorney Rocco C. Falvello COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF BOB'S SPORTING GOODS 129 N. Wyoming Street Basketball Uniforms and Equipment Phone 5540 COMPLIMENTS OF The Ellsworth W. Miller INSURANCE AGENCY Hazleton, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF MOLINARO Sz SON CONTRACTORS Hazleton, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITOL DRY GOODS Silk, Woolen, Cotton Goods 135 West Broad St. COMPLIMENTS OF PATERNOSTER'S BARBER SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF KLINGER LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Elizabeth Bauder A FRIEND Markle Bank Building COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF MARY AND LOUIS B. BISCOMBE WOMEN'S WEAR AND SON 44 Wgiigfjofgjfrtreet INSURANCE BROKLRS At the sign of the Giant Book LAUREL BOOK SHOP Katherine Sz Karl Goedecke 33 West Third St., at Laurel K. E. REISENWEAVER'S ROYAL SWAN FOOD STORE Drums, Pa. Phone 26-R-16 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF PINE CAFE SNYDER'S WALKOVER 33 E. Birch street SHOE STORE AUERBACH'S COMPLIMENTS OF WITTICI'I'S Your Music Dealer CREDIT JEWELERS Established 1892 30 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. A Shop For Smart Young Women DEBS 118 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN MARTINI TAILOR 49 S. Wyoming St. COMPLIMENTS OF THE HAZLETON PET AND SUPPLY COMPLIMENTS OF REISENWEAVER'S ECONOM Y STORE Drums, Pa. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 50 ACE PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE'S RESTAURANT 30 East Broad St. West Hazleton COMPLIMENTS OF BELLEZZA'S SPECIALTY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Martin A. Corrigan, D.D.S. John J. Corrigan, Jr., D.D.S. MARTIN COLANGELO MOTOR STORE MEATS AND GROCERIES 776 Peace St. Hazleton, Pa. Phone 4097 Hazle Milk Sz Ice Cream Company General Ofiice 25 W. Walnut Street Phone 250 COMPLIMENTS OF S. J. Murphy Sz Sons 546 Grant Street Hazleton, Pa. Phone 6330 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. ALBERT HARVEY COMPLIMENTS OF GALLAGHER CLEANERS AND DYERS 34 East Green Street West Hazleton, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF MATTEO'S BAR RESTAURANT 19 E. Diamond Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF DREVLEE SHOP Featuring dresses, slips, hose, and costume jewelry Phone 48 565 Alter St. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN A. ADAMS COAL - ICE 162 S. Cedar St. Phone 3968 JOHNSON'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIES 580 Alter Street 347 W. Broad St. 5800 Phone 1961 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. RALPH P. SACCO Phone 2126 JOHN J. BURCIN Funeral Director and Embalmer 305 East Beech St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Michael M. Bursack,M.D COMPLIMENTS OF PUSTI FUNERAL HOME ERNIE'S STORE ON WHEELS Hazleton Heights Prop. Bobby Maderick COMPLIMENTS OF DR. CHARLES W. BROWN DIAMOND BEDDING OUTFITTERS Neil Nat Durso, Mgr. 6 and 8 E. Diamond Avenue Phone 4211 COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS LEFKOWITZ COMPLIMENTS OF Gabriel V. Mhley, D.D.S. COMPLIMENTS OF JESSIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 312 Traders Bank Phone 3251 COMPLIMENTS OF MOTYL'S GROCERY STORE 807 North Locust Street Hazleton, Penna. PAUL KARLIK RELIABLE SI-IOEMAKING SHOP 551 N. Sherman Court B. D. HARTMAN WELDING AND SUPPLIES Telephone 211 FISHER'S CANDY STORE HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Grand Theater Building I-IAZLE CAB CO. Phone 615 Ask for Seabrook Farm Frozen Foods and Minute Maid Orange Juice Your Grocer has it. Ferdinand's Frozen Foods ROBERT KRESGE Q PLASTERING CONTRACTOR Phone 939-J Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF DARLING SHOP JOHN F. BARAN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 9 Second St. Beaver Meadows, Pa. Phone 9955-J4 COMPLIMENTS OF Holy Trinity Bowling Alleys Manager-Steve Silock COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES MADURO 440 S. Poplar St. Phone 3867 WELCH'S DISTRIBUTORS 6th and Grant Streets Hazleton, Penna. FERLINO'S FOOD CENTER M eats for Particular People 426 East Fourth Street Hazleton, Pennsylvania BONACCI'S GROCERY STORE Tresckow, Pa. GOOD FOOD at the TIP-TOP LUNCHEONETTE 665 N. Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF PERCHAK TRUCKING SERVICE Hazleton, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN CHARNEY, SR. ENT OF COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIM S JACK RENO GRAND SMOKE SHOP Hazleton's Boxing and Wrestling Promoter COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. William Field COMPLIMENTS OF LABERTA'S BARBER SHOP HARVEY'S BEAUTY SHOP R. 599 N. Vine Street Phone 947 COMPLIMENTS OF CABRIEL'S CAFE 446 S. Poplar Street Phone 2976 Hazleton Heights COMPLIMENTS OF SCARAN'S CAFE 217 E. Fifth Street COMPLIMENTS OF DUDECK'S SERVICE STATION 531 S. Poplar Street Hazleton Heights Phone 5159 HEIGHTS ECONOMY FOOD MARKET Quality Meats, Groceries, 8:Frozen Foods Phone 3623 for Free Delivery , 452 S. Poplar Street John Matsko, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF GROSSO'S KORNER KOFFEE SHOP Best Wishes to the Class of Kfsoif COMPLIMENTS OF DR. MIRIAM S. GABELL COMPLIMENTS OF POLMOUNTER'S FOOD MARKET CHIROPOPIST Groceries and Fresh Meats Sewer Bwldms 401 E. Mine street COMPLIMENTS or BROYAN 5 MEAT AND POULTRY Hazle Garment Cgmpany 828 W. 11th Street Phone 5276 Prop. Carl Broyan COMPLIMENTS OF BARRETT'S GIFT SHOP GlF'rs AND CARDS for every occasion 2 E. Diamond Avenue Phone 5169-J FOX MOTORS USED CARS, GAS, AND OILS 241-247 South Church Street Phone 1585 Hazleton, Pa. Serving the Anthracite Region with dependable used cars for 15 years. COMPLIMENTS OF REX CAMERA SHOP 83 N. Wyoming COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH'S SHOE STORE 72 N. Wyoming Street Phone 1735 Hazleton FRENCH BEAUTY SHOPPE CFeaturing Teen-Age Permanenfsj 221 Markle Bank Building Phone 29 COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM FRIEHOFER'S BAKING CO. Jack Mastrian, Distr. 0 COMPLIMENTS OF HAZLETON PASTRY SHOP It made its way By the way if's made. 822 Alter St. Phone 5876 ARLOTTO'S INTERIOR DECORATORS 16 E. Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF GILDENBERG BEVERLY FURS AUTO SERVICE EXCL USIVE COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS DR. FRANK VENEROSO Union Hall Building 43 North Wyoming St. TO THE CLASS OF '50 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mucha COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DIAMOND Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Peters CLOTHING STORE CLOTHIERS ARTHUR B. DEISROTH COMPLIMENTS OF INSURANCE + REAL ESTATE Hazleton National Bank Building Hazleton Heights COMPLIMENTS OF H- W' GRIESING BAKERY AND PIZZERRIA , ,PHARMACIS1-l, Orders taken for all occasions Prescriptions - Greeting Cards and affairs. 404 S' Poplar Street Hazleton Phone 5135 221 East Diamond Ave. RI PA JEWELERS Watch Repairing - Diamonds Electrical Appliances 145 N. Wyoming Street Phone 6740 Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF HAZLE SIGN AND NEON SERVICE Treat your wife on Sunday and take the family for dinner to the DOVE RESTAURANT 36 West Broad St. COMPLIMENTS OF MERCURY PHOTO ENGRAVERS For Particular Advertisers Phone 5419 517 N. Vine St. 2 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF EIDAM BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF HARTRANFT'S QUALITY FOOD MARKET 614 West First St. COMPLIMENTS OF CARBON SPORTSWEAR COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF JOE KENNEDY'S WILLIAM PIPPERT MEAT MARKET UPHOLSTERERS Phone 552 591 James Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF FOR SMARFER STUDENT STYLES IFFERT'S MARKETERIA BEN GAUZ Fine Foods -- Since 1879 MEN S 64 N' Locust St- 28 E. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. Ilglogern glade? So!,1n?EguiIi31-lent, COMPLIMENTS OF THE SALESe2,'Ei'hv1C E BAB0N'S JOSEPH HOLODICK SERVICE STATION 60 S. Wyoming-Phone 5322-Hazleton Phone 9259 COMPLIMFNTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ' STANLEY .1As1NowsKl DR. SCHLESINGER, M.D. C-ROCER 690 Seybert St. Phone 1723 WOMEN'S APPAREL 1949-50 7 E. Broad St. MOUNTAINEER STAFF 5 ea' W 4 K :E I 7 . K.,-L. 5, ' , ,,.f .f f . 42 Q jx fx. A ,5 Q . f I-af' -1 nn , 1 9 . w ' .4 . sf ' ' Q . - ,V 1 f . . 7, ,5- , 4-7. :Jr- I V .Li'l. , A 'Yugi ' ' Flu ' ,! .4 1 x I . H M. '32-Q J I Xa. 4 15, , HJ t 'N' E , ,f 2 H 1 if In . ' ,An , - . Q- '- i ... P, 1 3.11, pa4u:uJ b jzgjf-'fffQ'MWfPwff iafL. 1 'J ': I x52f-w?,f9-4'0ffA 7'!iZ'LV 74' ff 'ZQTQUKM ' Qwffffd-.1 M,,!d!efMMwp fM'4J 'g df T '! ... ja 4 1 ,,,,e,,Zvf--1.2 - Z7-'e c 'V K- fff7'Q 'fa,6 2, ' cg 6 2.1 , 1 Q r