Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1951 volume:

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Af nf X X 5 , A ' , X ff 44.45 ff! ,,A My V If Agfa, 0- , ' ai I J, A M Q V I . W L- J i A A - A f' A ' 4 ' CF 1 3 la X A 1 fi Q- ' f my If ' A lr! 1 L ' . J ' - ' rw rj' , , JV 1 r , ' I , ' Y' ,I fy-' ,LZ5ffPE'I? .'+T I f A 1 V -1- I . f: I ' , f Q' lx 5 71N--SZQLT A 1 , I IL, I ,V ,' ,rf fjt,,,y E.. , fiwlf' ? f'?fZ Eff? 'flixsw' L, I' lkku.?,'I .gk -hh. K h-PE?-A rgyvf A Q I: . I V. J 'fr F! 0 fx ph--Q5 :Qi - X, ' rlfgf, 1' V, ,C . L If r.' -- ', A I X .,Jrg,1 'fJ S:-'Mr'-1 ' , . v .Hi lar vqu 1.1: x ,mi S ,' I I .. I -' .419 5 ,Eg-A f . . I , YEARS OF THE ,ua sew, Jw, sczmz HAZLETON, PENNSYLVANIA I Jr' w P BLISHED BY I X I Q IQ, ezm I if VY .J J 'nr 470' . I ,LW n 'X 4 1' I EDITOR-IN-CHIEF VYIIIINIA IIZAIIAN ASSOCIATE EDITORS IIIKY If-XI'GIII'lY ..,I A INN VOIQIIIGAN. . MARY II. IVUIIIIKIIUID IIIC INA KU'l'K'II , JUAN I.A'l'UFF ... ..,.I0 ANN SAHTU ADVERTISING EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR I'I'I'III'lI, J. MIVII.-XICI. .IUICL I IiIIJI'II,MAN 1J1,1f i876 1 W vwqewm fi DL I fw. 1 . 0 fi 1 III Activities. W' 51 WM! ,V 5,0 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 li v sen ............................,., Pages 104 - 161 X X vi Ad ver: agement, ................ ..... Pagei 162- 220 3 W4?1Qf+'fdW 1 liiglwii Mf- 33111 ww ' , ix - D My ,1-,.. V Wilma Baran Editor-in-Chief f fi QW aw L1 lwfffff 1 P 7518? exander Graham ell invented the telephone. This was an im- porta in ention, since today t e telephone is almost indispensable to human s i . In he same y , exa ly seventy-five years ago, something of great or to the c' of H eton occurred. The Hazleton High School ob- serv first co enc nt. Th r t nior Class is dedicating the theme of the Janus to this impor nt mi ne. Since we, the 1951 graduating class, are the seventy- fifth t be gra ated, we realize the long way the high school has come since its founding. Our high school building has grown from a small eight room structure on Pine Street to our present million dollar high school erected in 1928. Our fac- ulty has grown to seventy-four. From two graduates in the class of 1876 we have grown to a school with four hundred seventy-eight graduates in 1951. Since 187 6 we have had sixteen principals, beginning with A. P. Suplee in 1876 to our present principal Mr. Bruce F. Lamont. In 1876 there were thirty pupils in the Hazleton High School. Today, there are 1,600. These comparisons show the progress and growth accomplished since 1876. Although these many changes have come about, there is something con- nected with the Hazleton High School that has never changed. That is the feeling of pride that has been felt by every graduate of the Hazleton High School since 187 6. The privilege and honor of graduating has been looked for- ward to by every graduate of our high school since 1876. We know that suc- cessive classes will feel the same way. This feeling is a common meeting ground for the seventy-five graduating classes. Many have been leaders, many have been followers, but no matter what they have been, they have always loved to come together and discuss their happy days at Hazleton High School. Bearing this feeling in mind, we, the class of '51 hope that, when another seventy-five years have passed, the graduates in these years will have felt the same wonderful pride that those in the preceding years have experienced. 3 MQW r 5 MTW J ! 4 n A if L y v 4' ' - . Q J ,inc , r , 1' 1 I1 A . L 1 , f , J Af L-1 . -' f -f' A .f an J I lx I B S I P A J A . L lf' in 4 G' l P '. r 'v X K ' ' ' A I' f . . 1, IL' .ljl .ff Y , u 1 15,1 ' .- QL' Iyyif JV 'V I A ff w 'Na QQ! MR. JACOB BREIHOF X px X K xf E I Y K K J -f H X 1 Yi xx: X Xxx X . L K ky X xi 'ix 4 N K' NN x J 1,6 Y., t v 51' s fluid? Qfldfnfudflle . . . K f Q'- BL J Ga. Tllli CLASS 01 11479 mot' which Mr. Brt-ihot' was a l11f'I11lWI'.! On tho occasion of thcl seventy-fifth anniversary ot' llazlc-ton lligh Svhool, wo, tht- 4-lass of 1951 , tlvclivate our Janus to Jacob Breihol, the olrle-st living graduate ot' our high sc-hool. Mr. Bra-ihof, who is eighty-nine years olcl, saw Hazleton grow from a tiny niiningg town to a pros- pf-rous cityg saw the high svhool changv from Pinv Strt-vt to Grvon Strt-ot: thon Yinv Strwtg anal finally to our present building. Growing up with the community, Mr. Broihot' worlwrl as a marhlv vuttt-r bm-t'ore ho we-nt, into business on Wvst Broad Street as a peanut vendor. Married in 1889, Mr. anfl M rs. lirvihot' colt-brat:-cl their sixty-fourth wedding anniversary on August, 15, 1950. Congratulations, Mr. Breihof, on your long and useful litog may wv, tho c-lass ot' 1951, wiual your avhievoment and he alive sevvnty-Eve years ht-nw to 1-ommemorato the one hundred and Iittivth anniversary of Hazleton High School. 5 'Hb If-my .i PNN MW vw ,Wm ,,, , stw mil ,ZTQM lawn 'wzaaugfz Pine Street High School Building-Erected in 1873 Green Street High School Building-Erected in 1893 6 Zine Qeau . . . ug 4. gs 81 3 Q 3 li 3. 1, ag fi 4 ' ,Qi Q 2 5 Vine Street High School BuildingmErected in 1912 f of u of .ef gif' 0 -' r 'B We 'S i The Pine Street School, which was erected in 1873, served as the first high school from 1876 to 1893. A. P. Supplee was the first high school principal. The principals who served in this building besides A. P. Supplee were: D. A. Harman, G. N. Vannauker, Frank Nuss, T. B. Harrison, G. K. Musselman, P. A. Gitz, Peter J. Gough, and Lewis B. Bierly, In 1893 a new high school was erected at Laurel and Green Streets, now known as the Harry F. Grebey Junior High School. The principal at this time was Lewis B. Bierly, who served until 1898. One other principal who served in this school was J. Donald Geist. This school remained the Hazleton Senior High School for nineteen years. The third high school in the history of Hazleton was the one erected in 1912 on Vine Street. J. Donald Geist was still principal when this was built, and his successors were A. D. Thomas, Ward J. D. Jordan, and Leon High. This building is used today as a junior high school. 7 X cf' 10 XM . J ' 'L - .Pic t W, w '11 gif X G r ix if U, r , . I W 1 V . 1 . my M X ibn. 1 ' ' I mi 3 f I fl, ,v X, Q, ' l ' fs 1 X 1 s x X, x f In September, 1928, Hazleton's million dollar Se- nior High School was dedicated and replaced the Vine Street building as a high school. The cost of construction was S1,114,378.77. The building, constructed because of the increasing population of the city, ranks among the finest school buildings in the state of Pennsylvania. In 1928, Mr. Leon High, who had been principal from the year 1926, resigned, and G. W. Davis took over the principalship. Mr. G. W. Davis served for ten years, when S. P. Turnbach became principal. At this time Mr. Bruce Lamont, our present principal, served as vice- principal. When Mr. Turnbach resigned in September 1945, Mr. Lamont became principalg Mr. George Shanno receiving the post of vice-principal. Contrasting the faculty figures, we find that in 1928 the New Senior High School had a faculty staff of thirty- two teachers. The 1950-'51 faculty of the High School consists of seventy-four instructors. Through the years from 1928 to 1950 there have been various improvements in the High School, one of the most important being the Vocational School. The Vocational School was organized in the year 1918 at the Green Street Building, as a pre-vocational course. This course included the seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. At this time vocational students were entirely separated from the Senior High School, graduat- ing after completing the tenth grade. In 1926 the voca- tional school was moved from the Green Street building to a location on Holly Street, where it functioned in the same respect as it did the preceeding years at Green Street. In 1941 the pre-vocational course was dropped completely, and the present vocational school, as we now Jfififrfs be is-isis '55-lxfxg be Es Si xc ,TN Zire Qeaaa . . . Tsxifgx lxf 5 WYE? neil X as rss' o ss' SCHOOL - ERECTED IN 1928 know it, was organized. It was then that the Vocational addition to the High School was built. The various shops of the new Vocational School, modern in every respect, are well-equipped to be used in the teaching of many trades. These shops include: the auto-body shop, where boys are instructed in the repairing of automobiles, the woodworking shop, where the art of cabinet-making is taught, and the printing shop. Others are: the electrical shop, the drafting room, and the machine shop. The en- rollment of the Vocational School this year is two hun- dred boys. Another recent improvement in the High School is the Distributive Education, or Retailing course as it is sometimes called. This course, now in its seventh year, trains boys and girls in business and sales work. The stu- dent attends morning sessions, but during the afternoon is employed in one of the various stores of Hazleton. In this way the student not only receives instruction, but also is becoming experienced in his work. During the past years many new courses have been added to aid the students. The school now ollers several languages such as Italian, Spanish, and Latin I. ln the field of science, Nurses' Chemistry and Nurses' Physics have been added to aid future nurses. The mathematics department has been enlarged by the addition of Con- sumer Mathematics, Commercial Mathematics, Ad- vanced General Mathematics, and Algebra l. Electives have been provided as Advanced Chorus, Advanced Dramatics, Advanced Art, and Home Economics. Hazleton High School, proud of its achievements during the past years, will continue to make great strides in education. 46044 THE FACULTY OF 1926 mont, Kirschner, Wagner, Dodson, Baskin, Malkames, Allen, Major, Brown, Goldworthy, Monroe. Third Row--Robinson, Waite, Wag- ner, Ringlaben, McHenry, Pickel. Consider that I labored not for myself only, But for all them that seek learning. These educators who did and do their daily tasks with no other motive than to prepare youth in the art of living deserve commendations! Few realize the patience, understanding, psychological knowledge, and love of humanity necessary to steer an institution of learning. Our leaders have felt that to improve their understanding they must increase their own knowledge and be able to deliver knowl- edge to others. Hazleton High School has been for- tunate in having leaders who derive keen satisfaction from seeing awkward, hesitating youth develop into outstanding American citizens. These educators can justly be proud of the sons and daughters of Hazle- ton High School, and the sons and daughters owe much to the educators of the past seventy-five years. 10 Left lo right: First Row- Larkin, Hill, Am- erise, Boyle, Jordan, Turnbach, Meyers, Lau- bach, Harrington, Whittier. Second Row- -La- THE 1950-'51 FACULTY lwjl In riglll: Firxl lfuu' Ge-ttinge-r, Harrv lu-rlin C' Will, MCNQ-rtm-y, Hill, Hayle-ss , , Krapf, Pvngvlly, llullnmn, Czun - ' ' m- . mhrie-Iis, 'Purse-, Monahan, Gall: , lylv. Su-mul Nou' Sams, llc-itvh, Fanwra, D '- ' mnn, 'l'mll, Re-idling r, Km-uglu, Lamont, Svnl ' -gurin, Her-kmzm, Park. Smu-rake-r Schwartz, li ' . n, Mnurvr. Third Run' I.:-ssl-r li H ugh, Davis, Swvttmun, Ye-vak ll Yamulln, Kcwh, Brown, We-l-nh 9 lunvy. laflllffh lfuu' E Mattlwww A K. 4 r.1, K ha xglwr lla vu, Furl' P Cu, Cure uhlnwu cr, Mc-H , t'rgSI!'9N- , ryfuos, llivh, Fvvll-y, . , . vhwartz, 'l're-ssh-r, B4-uk, 134-- vangq-lisla, Curry, l-lutale-n, Kushmu, ., ntinuzzi, lluughe-rty, Bust, Chumlwrluin, Km-h, 1ardnvr,Svrnny, Young, llunalml, Ilrumhe-lla-r, 'I'sx-lnuly. Miv- ing from pi:-hfnf Bruminski, Hall, Malkzunvs, M4-Rridq-, Pvr- sivu, S1-arm-lla, Shanno, Shvlly, Tum-. Left lo righl: First Rowf-Elwood B. Miller, Lawrence LeGrande, Milton Leichtman, Stewart S. Veale, CSecretary and Business Managerb, Attorney Israel Klapper. Second Row- P. X. McGeehan, William Sabia, John Tomasick, Llewellyn Schaffer. Absent from picture- Dr. Joseph Alexis and Ben Cross. vaeameage This group supervises the administration of all public schools-in the city of Hazleton. They are instrumental in appointing teachers, maintaining a high standard of education, and providing good educational facilities. THOMAS L. HINKLE, Ph.B., M.S. Superintendent of Schools 12 RRITFIC F. LAMONT CEORGE Fl. SHANNO ILS., M.S., A.M. DEPARTMENT I B.S., M.A. Principal HEADS Vice-principal 'film LEON A. lJRUMHlCLLlCR EVELYN A. LESSER BICSSIIC Pl'INGl'Il.l,Y ILS., M.A. AB., M.A. A.B., M.A. lVlzxtlic-matics English llzlngimgu EDWARD E. ROBINSON FRANK SERANY EARL H. TSCHUDY I3.S., M.A. B.S., M.S. A.B,, M.A. Social Studies Commercial Science .VYJVQR ' Y x 14 5 i I I 15 V , - I 1 17 I I I I I I I 1 18 Q JW ' Q an WK Ks Mabel E. Tressler George Troll Rex Turse HS. M. Equiv. ILS. llvvmv Nunn. ilffmflsr lvillllllifl Making: B1mlik1fvping-Typowriting 'W Karl Wallen Rose F. Welsh Helen R. Will BS., M.A. ILS., MS, - ILS., NLS. Art, SUIJf'l'VlNU!' llwnw IG:-urn, rCInt,hing3 Guulznnr-0 Ummm-lur if ,fa 21- K. Rn si ' A QV EST 2' lb V 4 ,l A lv! ia fx ' M Marie Yevak AB., MA.- Latin-linglislm Karl Young HS., M.S. B4mkkcvpiz1g-A cununting Rose Turse ILS, Qwlc -4m'm-Qlxi y .. -, . . g llflfhllllffiflill Geography s K Ni.. 1 .X Jeanne Yamulla BS. English 19 3 Y if Pl 4' T' nk :ls . pa: 1 Uyice SMH lffaws X .. f Miss Mary M. Kochik Miss Ernestine M. Grosch Miss Jane L. Seidel The oflice staff of the Hazleton High School has many diversified jobs to doekeep- ing attendance records, books, scholarship and personality records of everyone who attends the High School. These records are invaluable to students applying for employment and for entrance to colleges and other schools. In addition they must keep daily attendance and do numerous other jobs that must be done accurately from day to day. Miss Grosch works exclusively as a sec- retary for Mr. Lamont. Miss Seidel super- vises attendanceg and Miss Kochik has the diflicult job of keeping the books. It takes a great deal of Work to run our High School office, and We seldom realize the effort these fine girls put forth in cheerfully carrying out their tasks. The three office girls, Miss Grosch, Miss Seidel, and Miss Kochik aid the students in innumerable Ways. No matter how trivial, they are always willing to help in any way they can. In consideration of these kindnesses we Want to thank Miss Grosch, Miss Seidel, and Miss Kochik for a job Well done, and we Want them to know that We highly appreciate every assistance they gave us throughout the year. We only hope that some day We can do a fraction for them of what they've done for us. ,..pAn Once Upon T1me MIL ISIQIVVIG I.AMUN'I' MISS KA'I'III'1RINI'I DAVIS MISS ANNA IIOI-'FMAN MISS III4II.I'1N IIII.I. MR. I'1I7WAR.IJ ROBINSON MISS ALMA GAIIIIIICIIIS MR. I.I'IUN IlRlIMIII'lI,I.I'IIi MISS IIICIII-IIYTA IIUYI.I'I MISS GLADYS SWAIITZ MISS ISABFLI. DRYFOOS MIL IIARULIJ KUVII MISS IJUIIUTIIY IiAYI.I'ISS 5--be M,,..,-3-'- : 3 Qgw Ofttlljted 5,6 yt W3 ..,-.:' 5 'E , W-P' The Jane Adams Club, which is now incorpor ated with the dramatics club, was the first club in the high school and dates back almost to the school s inception. The addition of subjects to the curriculum re sulted in outgrowth of clubs. Foreign languages brought our language clubs, and Advanced Dramat ics resulted in the Thespian Club. The Vocational school developed the Vocational Club as a social club for boys 5 and the Cadettes is a social club for girls. Special interests are responsible for the con ception of the Stamp, Lincoln Debating, Swimming Hi-Y, Red Cross, Camera, Choral, Library and Diggers Clubs. 22 In 1876 while presenting entertaining skits, the ladies wore long skirts petticoats and high buttoned shoes, the gentlemen wore high starched collars and flashv ties -1276 ln 1951 the ladies wear lowly evening gowns, and the gentlemvn wear tailored suits when participating in the soc-ial ac-tivitie-s ul tho various 1-lubs sponsorvd by ilu- l'Iu.zlvton Senior High School. 1951- Nbr 'Quan-Q-. 4 1, ANN ASSGGIA E 8 XV MARY IH FOULKROTD ASSOCIATE ' EQDITUR ,z.1,,,W p -SQSYIEIK IS Wifmill l.l1Z.lE'f5 E APT? anwig' Sled Here are our very efficient typists. Sfandingff- Mary Theresa Serra, Regina Smith, Rita Mondell. Seated' Gladys Weed, Lorraine Ganc. These five girls have done all the Janus typing, which must be done accurately. lt was a difficult job, and they have done it well. These three Janus members are the highest ad- vertisement collectors. They are Jo Ann Sacco, John Henderson, and Claire Steeber. They are seen with one of our advertisers, Attorney John H. Ronin, president of the Traders Bank and Trust Company. Ethel Michael, advertising editor, and Eleanor Kokinda, circulation manager, are checking ad- vertisement returns. Cashiers Lucille Petruska and Rita Fellin re- ceive money for Janus payments from Mr. Frank Camera. The cashiers are responsible for keeping accurate records of all Janus money collected. Miss Helen C. Hill Mr. Peter Dougherty Wilma Baran Peggy Caughey Ann Corrigan Mary Foull-li Adviser Photography Adviser Editor-In-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Edi .,.i Q 5. 1 'X .,t,, Eleanor Kol-Kinda Thomas Massage Rita Fellin Lucille Petru Circulation Manager Photographer Cashier Cashier K is Regina Smith Ronald Clearfield Barbara Curilla Typist Reporter Reporter M 5 'M if' W , 6 Q 8, ik X it-3 Ai fm f .J AL Gloria Gentle John Henderson Tama Lee Reporter Reporter Reporter Mary Ann Lapchak Paul Nelk Emily Ruddy Doris Salvaterra Louise Saricks Forrest Scha Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter 26 legina Kotch Joan Latoff Jo Ann Sacco Joel Feidelman Ethel Michael Augustus Filbert ssociate Editor Associate .Editor Associate Editor Sports Editor Advertising Editor Senior Editor I- ,-..v' iadys L. Weed Mary L. Ganc Rita Mondell Mary Theresa Serra Head Typist Typist Typist Typist 1 V , Madelyn DeTalvo Ruth Feingold N Reporter Reporter MQ E T Eleanor Kuntz Rosemary Kutaah Reporter Reporter Lois Seely Nancy Snyder Claire Steeber Mary L. Sulkevich Alma Wagner Mimi Wilmot Reporter Reporter Reporter RGDOITET RBDOTWF RGPOTWI' 27 wx x Y Nr X xgbillqlzacf MOUNTMNEER 1:9 2' YOLVME TWENTY-ONE HAZLETON. PA4 Dr1f'E!1BER 23. 1950 K A L NUMBER THREE I'l'I!LlSIlED IN THE INTERES'lfA0F 'QAQE STUDENTS' OF, 1113 HAZLlf3fif0N SENIOR HIGH' SCHOOL Major Production Cast Cnmgletedw Aft:-r is highly rms:-rvwilxl 4-pensm! to the uurv-vm wav mm mill the pwfwrwlalmxx uf' mlm play. ll:-re Wu lin Again, rhv llualetmx lligh Nvli-ml 'l'lu-hpxzm Vinh mill ww in wr-'mul mail-r pm- rlnliilvu of tha yur s-n .liuzf num IB. Tlw wlmlwl plmy. xx llxru-1' mi if-nn ly 1-miflmi. 'Lzuiiw uf il-v .lx::'3, i t., ,xr .pummw-it iw Lh.- lmzlvrffh Wlu1v Slirlne nf .lvrziwuf lem. The pany ri,-..f.-ml nw irml uf Mrs Yxvlv Yxvl lilly-rlhri, r-luzmrv-I with the nmrclvr uf lwr lnwlmml. Thr ilu! acl talker ,Huw in xhe rr.nr'!mmrx mid QA rsmrkvzl lib' mr llwi.-ll fi:-uyylm hi two hm-y,,,X,, l!!,lY:.'1 Mm Sue .mn i:..rn.-if'-me mm and rin l-huh-e rvmarks by HM Vrgqne, -me uf Hitt jill? lima' lu-ra. ATN-r the ,NYY the :Mimi to the jury FOODS, mg im-nimxlw begin up The jury dmrxuwr-1 as G xmlx-1.hm'us girl 'vim 'M Ten Students Honored .,.,,.. T:-si rrimnbern uf the IULS. Adxmi-'ml l'hm'ux lmve hush wlvxlvxl nr reprmlenl lliiz- lvruu Hixh Smhlml in the Ninth l-lam! l'.M HA. lllfstrlrl K 'ffn'm Frviriml wl-ish will hw h-lhi Jaarmzuvy il, 12, mill lil in Sin mdsliuryg. l's'xmf Nylvzmia. The following pew' mx this basis pls- ws-N uf lmfir a slrmnncl Mary lluglm Mary June mi X fr x Scholarship Competitions llpenecl Several sc lmlarshipn have re-cm-lilly hem made avxilahlr to ll. il, Sflxidezlir. Among them me srhnlurahips in Wilkes CR-llrsre. Cunneclirut fkllluze, .ir-hu 15.514-lion Uni- rvrwlry ns l7lt,!!'l4l8, Albright Vnllvgl- in Rvwlinyg. Pa., and ill 'iim lwillrgu in Flnrida, Wwtinghmnse scholar- xhim to the Carnegie lhrill' nf Technnlcxgy worth lute 821450 each and Folgate XS lr Memorial Schul- Irum S100 been rx l ,R+ Cmmcil Elected The Advafwed Uhurus has elwted a Siudent Counvil this year for the Hint time main in its hiatury. The purpuee of the Cuuneil ia tn mvml dr-:xl with thaw: chorus lxvrs who du tm! Cunduvl zhemsvivnu pmperly at any time whenever or wherever lu the near future u byxlawx will be :wt up vuuncil, 'That memhvm the chi-run may be in lleasimx. xc! uf by tho are: Kendra- Jane Preliidentw-Fram'hv. Vive 0 Preaident -4- hmyun Marv U.S. Stamps And Bands Sold ..0,.. linxletun High School has unw mfwre begun the sale of United States dvfense stumps and bonds, With home mom monitors acting we nalealmen, the defense auxnxps an- being amid during every Thursday morning humerzxnn period. The bonds are bought at the Vast Office. Miss Ruth Hergutrewer is in vlmnre of this work, with Antoinette Curcio and Peggy Cuugbey an-ting as her as- sniixmnta. On the lirst day of sale. seventeen hnmermsms pur- a total U! -one hun- vight e-Ramps. Aa more xH Y R A m. .,. fi' 4 , -r i K A wif, wx 'X rl l A vnzki sf ' ' s xr- x,, V A ' lln . ,, Y V Y 5 ,. .il . ,if 4 : 5 ' S SX! M M , mal paintings Vmrw ... . l 5 . -.led to the small Lily l'x-lm.. Ariufilav' .R R. N 'Y , in the main cor- clmk X' M' Q r Wai ares thu ucund Muyme Miner. ,,... ., Ann H, X, .zum Medal Award namem Arm Q .5 by Albert Barham. Vynthin Tina .,.... .Lucille Hfmf- Huw. l rkalny Days , :mother Gennaru in tlw same muh, mzegni- Bnskethali Gamer tu? safklii MN! 8 Mrs. lluwu .,... Regina mm ww. given tu Henry Home r-ireet arena by Smith , william and .muph umm .umary to Shuvkltfli All ihrw Mm hkiagxvire.. ..Mnnlyn im- bcihl Mila in lui llerrnlm-3' Bxvlmlriimf He-et wnrlun am in unter cohrrs. Fimxvan yer-.ra Ttumpinn activities, 3:89 The adsfanwd srtli-lan is Jay J. Presnley .l,.,. Ronald Aww? pow busily rlannlng me Fiearfleld 'Jggugry I2 Phrhsimnn hal dfenerli s. Hpgncfr B.lh.zr-y, K, jlichxxrcl irngitre Defense! Rrrlwrl Wmgamgmn gnhqhiu an 1 th Q n s nnvrsun, a A Gum, e Truly,Thmiulpmllm, .Calvin ml Quincy Admm James. Ir Hume Nivea l'f'Hfh Alfred Wnlwn ,mary 15 ff- wr ...,,.. Stllzexigrlsinrlm '4 And'W sn' Ywne Ywt Gordon' 'waving any Pmmmiml new yuh On the dura Prccedinl in . . . Ju .Mm Sacco Lm'liem of the Jurtfx' N'Ak ' K W , Amir:-rw mm-iwg.. Rxchard Bmw sw, mWNH,,.,. mm, A,,,,,,,,,5,,,,, K Na sam my mmm gfrivflrwrir rm-Siege. SPM Fl! Wa ner J I3 live to an inc:-ease in in 'mr mg um , Juggph ' an X xm ,7 , dun' nflernoonrl Only pupils 'l iF'1'f M' '- V mn norm. .... .Robert llllllilllwb mmulaii Game We wife of naw and ,x M, 2, Wm U, , l 'l ' 3- M , utlwr printing materials 1 0 W 3 n ' ' N - be A ,f h I-0m.h,m,m RFIMWY IWW? V 'A had been exiuned. These VIN' V 1 ' 0 . - the-re will mit be a Similar, Jmhzk. pm, V k Lk.k' V James Susanne . . . 4. ..l. ,Jrmn JUWIVE' if na V mmm of the WMM. nudemn had tn have a letter 1,44-,,,,,,,, Hjmrek MlvfWW'H fgwigiminil' New Muller this WH TRW Wm from their pmspefiive em- ll l. ' Y: St' l' H tv lllflfk 0' fb' Cn'-'ft 4'J0hn 5: ' K b V plnys-rx askin!! for their diu- IEKC? Af,1,.nj:f I 13315: ufp, R, Anyrln Away gin: l!',': 1mh eIfZE I mmm! fmm 'whim and mlm m lr L Cnurt Re mer . . . . . .Emil January 19 l H I F 9 lu lwfilffl B DMU!!! 'Y'-Bfk in 'll 'VW' P' 3' i 1 s wi-l ediuun - imrwfrmr ma., lmwnwy Iwnrill P-Msvillff HHHWNII Gum' ,,ffffffW.,Tll-,.,Tf.,- , .1 . wlvf-win. Ley! lu righi: Fi1'slIfm1 Henderson, Foulkrod, Lapchak, Schaffer, Sacco, Wagner, Clearfield, Curilla B., Weed, Smith, Ganc, Serra, Koplin, Gentle. Second Rowf-f O'Donovan, Iffert, McFadden, Dozeski, Fierro, Curilla M., Meier, Lauer, McNelis, Marsicano, Columbo, Casari, Wassil, Prete. Third Row-Fedrigon, Fellin, Lenhart, Baldari, Lefkowitz, Margolis, Fedzuga, Tulin, Bobowski, Cortez, Depalma, Frask, Andrews. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief .................. Barbara Curilla Assoz iaf1'Edifors. . .Ronald Clearfield, Mary Foulkrod, JoAnn Sacco, Forrest Schaffer, Alma Wagner Proof Reader ....,.......... Mary Ann Lapchali Ma The Mountaineer Staff, as in the past, has completed a successful year. Despite the many trials and tribulations endured, this year's paper has been at its best. Under the capable and experienced sponsorship of Miss Helen C. Hill, the staff produced a paper which was enjoyable as well as informative to the student body and faculty. Members of the staff worked both willingly and diligently and surely deserve a great deal of credit. Mr. Leonard Deitch, who was the busi- BUSINESS STAFF Lorraine Ganc, Mary Theresa Serra, and Gladys Weed, Mr. Leonard Deitch, business manager. Missing from picture- Regina Smith. ness manager of the paper, supervised all bus- iness matters. We all appreclated the splendid work done by him. This year the vocational school secured a folding machine. The use of this device great- ly aided in the final publication of the paper. Mr. Howard Deis, printing instructor, faith- fully guided the printing of each issue. All of us wholeheartedly thank Mr. Deis for his part in making this year's Mountaineer a paper of which we are proud. Left to right: First Row-Wagner A., Sacco, Stashko, Lombardo, Corrigan, Buglio, Fein- gold, Morgan, Lapchak, Vangroski, Clearfield, Folk, Price, Moran, Wagner M. E., Yannarell, Hatfield, Cressman, Eagler, Kline, Skurkey, Ducar, Cusatis, Prete, Mengoni, Karvounis, Baran. Second Row-Russo, Zebelin, Gallagh- er, Boyle, Ferrare, Kerechanin, McNally, Wen- del, Byorek, Smith C., Koplin, Kokinda, Fich- ter, Weed, Jurus, Foulkrod, Smith R., Reese, Sotack, Marshall, Gentle, Fellin, Lenhart, Za- ger, Harry, Grohol. Third Row-Lefkowitz, Margolis, Wilmot, Moscon, Soltis, Petrill, Lan- yon, Curcio, Caughey, Saricks, Sulkevich, Itter, Ward, Steeber, Gitz, Ogrodnick, Smith S., Cor- tez, Fisher, Bobowski, Buff, Depalma, Baldari, Canivan, Polgrean, Baumann, Matuella. Fourth Row-Sando, Angelo J. R., Angelo J. T., Gross- kettler, Andrews, Yanuzzi, Anderson, Falvello, Mariano, Evancho, Faux, Bousk. Left to right: First Row-Kopetz Dolores, Ko etz Doris, Sabol, Curcio, Matechik, Fluri, Fellin, Fichter, Morgan, Lapchak, Vangroski, Clearfield, Folk, Price, Moran, Wagner, Yan- narell, Hatfield, Cressman, Eagler, Smyrl, Veale, Veglia, Mastrota, Bryden, Veach, Simon- etta, Hanincik, Evans. Second Row-Phillis- tine, Hollis, Deitch, Apple, Stewart, Timbo, Hess, Rarich, Miller, Showanes, Kokinda, Mei- krantz, Heron, Kapes, Roman, O'Donovan, Markward, Kurdziel, Borzage, Mock, Minsen- berger, Oberto, Mauro, Marchetti, Mehallo, Russell, Moskowitz, Thomas. Third Row-Cw satis, Gordon, Magrini, Rohrbach, Saul, Dor- neman, Higgins, Matthews, Cesario, Bonan, Brobst, Stanek, Reynolds, Thompson, Black- well, Baker, Wolfe, Senape, Tulin, Cusatis, Brogan, Urglavitch, Veet, Goach, Marcus, Magda, Ringlaben, Harry, Ford. Fourth Row- Reznick, Salvatera, Magavich, Deitch, Mitch- ell, Bugaiski, Valiak, Carbe, Maxwell, Alban, DeCosmo, Neifert, Magaro, Koval, Tatusko, Kosiak, Letcher. Left to right: First Row--Sauers, Potence, Martini, Dura, Fierro, Smalley, Beechay, Cohn, Andeara, Ryba, Klose Arlotto, Beltrami, Fin- berg. Second Row-Welliver, Kurtz, Lotito, Muscavitch, North, Weber, Manganell, Fich- ter, Morgan, Lapchak, Vangroski, Clearfield, Folk, Price, Moran, Wagner, Yannarell, Hat- field, Cressman, Eagler, Smyrl, Walton, Fierro, Sabatino, Cortez, Sigro, Kline, Bittenbender, Johnson. Third RowNGoetz, DeMara, Seidel, Kepping, Drumheller, DeMara, Krapp, Letch- er, Schieno, Diana, Colombo, Brown, Crane, Steeber, Weltman, Paisley, Boyle, Wagner, Sol- tis, Sofranko, Stancato, Wassil, Gennaro, De Lessio, Kotzur, Oberholtzer, Iffert, Dozeski, Ifiert, Walker, Goach. Fourth Row-Bacsick, Ocksreider, Meier, Baker, Platt, Baskin, Kim- etz, McGee, Malenky, Koval, Mardyniak, Tomushak, Lapinsky, Marsicano, LaRegina, Beech, Tomasko, Fanelli, Paytas, Lamana, Zanolini, Zientek, Unger, Arey, Kondrick, Drevnack, McGeehan, Parrell, Benkoski. Fifth Row-Jubay, Croll, Ferry, Geiling, Dembrosky, Spencer, Paisley, Lubrecht, Libonati, Buchta, Row-Jubay, Croll, Ferry, Geiling, Dembros- ky, Spencer, Paisley, Lubrecht, Libonati, Buch- ta, Kavel, Williams, Beech, Bohorad, Welch, Maue, Brahm, Miller. .smc SR . 'L Thespian Troupe No. 257 a s u- pendous year. by soaring over their ur the subscription campaign. ' The hilarious comedy, Here We - - gain, was the first major production of t 1950-'51 season. A capacity audience favor- ably received the excellent comedy which was presented for the benefit of the St. Joseph's ' Women's Auxiliary. Lovely evergreens, Christmas decorations, and a delicious turkey dinner added to the suc- cess of the annual Christmas banquet which was held on December 11, 1950. The second three act play was a comedy, Ladies of the Jury. This was followed in rapid success by the well-known drama, Great Expectations. Beside the major productions, many one- act plays were presented in assembly and Thes- pian meetings. In the Spring of the year the Annual Spring Banquet was held honoring the incoming of- ficers and those who served so capably for the 1950-'51 year. Concluding the year, the Master Thes- pians, accompanied by Miss Marian V. Brown and Miss Jane Rich, went to New York for a memorable Spring weekend. Honoring the 75 classes which have grad- uated, a spectacular pageant was presented. This ended the Thespian season for 1950-'51, a successful, eventful year. Officers-President, Michael Moran: Vice-president, Pat- ti Price: Secretary, Charlotte Folk: Business Manager, Robert Yannarell, Recorder of points, Mary Ellen Wagnerg Make-up Chairmen, Patricia M cGeehan, Patsy Morgan: Property Chair- men, Joan Van Groski, Anne Hatfield, Publicity Chairman, Ronald Clearfieldg House Manager, Andrew Cressmang Pro- gram Chairmen, Mary Ann Lapchak, LaRue Eagler: Pianist, Dorothy Fichterg Adviser, Miss Marian V. Brown. 31 THE FIRST THESPIAN PLAY, HERE WE GO AGAIN RATED TOPS l'I'l'fIl7'4 l Ann l'nri'ig:1i1:is Jilhlk'l'2ll'l'C1'I',lIll'UY'Yl1S Mivhzu'-l Moran as Bill' Jordan, that fha world would lie a mur'h lwttvr place without mon. Pmlurf' .Z Fri-:xkivig slnirn-zisi-S! 4-xr-lziilns Willwur, pnrtrzwf-xl hy 5Ilf5l'12lf'l lflvunvhu, wh:-n hr- sc-Os thv outfit on .Ivan Vvglia as l'igf-on Park:-r. Midgv, pluyf-rl lwy Wnnrlzi Gitz, looks on in disgust. l'i1-hm 31 Vvc-ulin Brngan us Luis l':u'kc-r, instructs l'ig'0nn Park:-r, played lvy Joan Vvglizi, lo hurry and ge-t, ilu- r-ls-:1n- ing Alum- lwlnri- hrfr f-unipnny nrrivc-s for Ihm-wr-1-ki-nd, l'irIurz: L1 M r. Pzirkvr thrvuti-rms tn rvprimnnd his dnughlvr I'ig1em1frvr he-r nunwruus until-s :is thi- 1-iilin-vzlsl hunks un. Inj! in rfyhl: Marilyn Vnnivzin as I.ut1i1-Stivnsun, Jzznivv lNlagnvir'l1 as M rs. Pnrkefr, Jvun Vi-glizx as Pigs-nn l'zn'kmfr, Ruin-rt Yzinnzirr-ll us M r. l'nrkv-r, Mvrc-1-til-S Snlvzm-ru as Alwlviv Mullim-rwull, Nluris- Cfusnliszis fliiS2lY1dI'2lJl'IlI'llI1g'S, Wanda Gill as Midgv, John Ni-if:-rl :LSIA-uSuI11l11'-x'S, Jwrun D1-itch as Pllzlinm- Jurdun, fiom-vlizx lirugun as Lois Pzxrkur, Ann Corrigan us Janix: Parker, and Michael lNlurzm as Bill' Jordan. llrllzrw l .lnhn 'l'. Angm-lu 2 .' ll l'nIli Prim' -N Nlr ' A LADIES OF THE JURY PROVIDED LAUGHS GALORE x 33 V' I i 3 W-, fi - , 1 f 2 Q ' N W. Ls nlsvy Vun Stvlr- quvQtionQ ll Q Iixx ' A . , 14- witnt-ss Dr. Jzinws playvrl hy Alfrvfl Watson as lthv t-ntirv vast. looks on. l'1'1'lun' 2 - .. . .. i ' nkstun liulrlwin Frans- points nn an-1-using tingvr at Rrmnld Fl:-urlic-ld us tht- fur:-:nun uf lhs- jury, Mr. Jay J. Pri-xslt-y, whil1-l,uc'illt- 1.4-nnaru as Vynthiat 'l':Lt4-, Ric-hard Wt-he-r as Andrvw Mu:-Kztigg, R1-ginuSrnithus Mrs. Duct-, Mziry Ann l42l.IlCl'I2lli as Miss l'mtt, Mary l,t-1-f':miv:m as 'Vlr:4.M:igguir1-, Anrlrt-w l'Ft'SSlll2lll ns Ste-vw llrumm, Calvin Drlitvh as Tony 'I'hc-rmzlolphulus, Ann lluttit-ld as Mziymu Mixtu-r, .lust-ph Fit-l'i't1:1s Alonzo Ile-ul, und ll.lf'll1lI'flAllfll'FSUIl as Mr. S. ll. Dam-y wzituh in zunzzzt-ms-nt. l'i1'l14r1 I! - As Mrs. Livingstun ll2llflW'lIl ffrunt-qu:-stiuns llzilst-y Van Slylv 1-once-rnim: ax Stull-- 'nl ht- has just Illilfll' nlmut tht' rl:-fc-ndc-nl, Mrs Yw-ttv Gurclmi plays-Cl hy JoAnn Sur-un, .Inrnvs llc-Vusirxtw, ns thu judgt-, Ilnlu-rt Vulanik :is liutln-rfnrti 1-, Rube-rt Yzumurr-ll, as tht- ntlin-4-r nf thc- Fuurt, and tht- Jury list:-n intvntly. l'i1-lun' -I llyiziwziiv-ul'wl1zll is taking ilzwt-: luny 'l'lu-ucinlpliulus, Stn-vt-n Brumm slot-p on this whilv tht- ullif-vi' listens to tht' vuiivv sz ' - ' ' ' 1 llN1lll,llH'lH Mzxylnt- Mixtt-r, r Lliun l1tt,vu-on Mrs. liivingstun llzxlclwinCrzu1c:illtlJ:ly.I. l'rt-sslw-y. if i I Mi? 5'r I.. M W I ' of ,H it yi ' f 1 I ig v' Nj' .. J f Mgr .iiifri O Left to ri t Fi t Row rych, Marsilio, Reese, Sotack, Smi ., n goni, McNally, Harry, Zager, Bryd eg ' , Ve o an, Wagner, Feingold, Skurkey, B att rete, agelgans, Arnold, Buglio, Lom- Weed, Cor ' , V ,Ma ll, Jemo, Karvounis, Ruddy, hardo, K 'n Sacc Second Row-Acri, Boyle, Zebelin, Folk, Ge e, st, umenick, Andrews, Kokinda, Gallo, illy, H el ock, McGeehan, Fellin R. M., DeBelles, eTalv Kr' er, Canivan, Fellin R., Fichter, Baldari, ith ., zzehon. Third Row-Wilkowski, Kimock, err , Cu er, Lanyon, Morgan, Baran, Curilla, Margol- is, iz, C' tez, Vangroski, Sulkevich, Itter, Smith S., Sh ll, Li ak, Tanner, Price, Saricks, Fisher, Caughey, , cio, lmot, Brown, Eagler, Matuella, Moscon, Fed- eft to right: First Row-Malloy, Potence, Bartenope, D shin, Welliver, Gregor, Congelli, Arlotto, Cera, Sando, Davies, Tahhino, Avillion, Schiavone, Kiral, Mainenti. Sei-ond RowAChristy, Sabatino, Sigro, Wassil, Lotito, Mar- tini, Fierro, Machesko, Sofranko, Damian, Cullinan, Bry- den, Corrigan, Wagner M. E., Veale, Feingold, Weed, Hail'- man, Veglia, Martoccio, Markovchik, Zelloe, Sisock, Rug- gic-ro, Dura, Ryba, Klose, Kline, Richie, Walker, Goetz, Formica. Third Row-DeMara R., Kepping, Drumheller, Gennaro, Patton, Hornack, Brown, Bloss, Bittenbender, , otis, Andrasko, Kerechanin, Bobowski. Iffert B., Dozeski, Paisley J., Pachence, Marsilio, DeJoseph Kurtz, Snyder, Boyle, Crane, Curilla, Hiza, Cortez, Diana DeMara M., Iifert E., Johnson, Beechay, Cohn. Fourt Row-Meier, LaR.egina, Mardyniak, Haber, Platt, Baker, Bohorad, Lauer, McGeehan, Smith, Parrell, Seaman, Kem- etz, Arey, McGee, Ferry, Drevnack, Moros, Jubay, Wag- ner T., Turner, Benkoski, Kendrick, Kubishin, McNelis, Beech C., Oberholtzer, Fanelli, Paytas, Skasko, Fisher, Soltis. Fifth Row-Beech V., Marsicano, Cooper, William , Polumbo, Tomasko, Gibson, Hitcho, Damico, Lubrecht, Valenti, Buckta, Libonati, Mastrian, Curcio, Shutovich, Puschett, Phillips, Welch, Maue, Spencer, Paisley, Donald, Wedge, Miller, Geiling, Barno, Koval, Nilles, McCarthy, Unger. Q ggi Icicl Ball which was held at the Y. W. C. A. Mariano, McHugh, Krapp, Letcher, Wagner S., Seid j Lejt to right: First Row-Veach, Sweeney, Petrilla, Gaudio, Malt, Roman, Keiser, Hvizda,Matechik, Eckrote, Veglia, Bryden, Veale, Hoffman, Wagner, Feingold, Weed, Corrigan, Oberto, Tomshick, Krusko Elizabeth, Krusko Evelyn, Bartol G., Kolesar, Zokovitch, Timbo, Weger, MacLuskie, Vozar, Screenock, Phillistine, Cusatis. Second Row-Showanes, Veet, Minsenberger, Mock, Walshock, Harry, Kapes, Miller, Meikrantz, Schuck, Dorneman, Mar- cus, Reznick, Ruble, Donegan, Pickenheim, Bartol A., O'Donovan, Curcio, Mastrota, Turick, Tatusko, Yurick, Glance, Shigo, Apple, Moskowitz, Deitch, Heron, Simon- etta, Rossi. Socha V. Third Row-Ford, Fierro, Lockman, Hollis, Kosiak, Cesario, Magavich, Brogan, Smith, Serafin, Senape, Blackwell, Baker, Wolfe, Saul S., Horwath, Thomp- son, Casper, Reynolds, Brobst, Higgins, Lash, Matthews, Saul K., Ringlaben, Kokinda, Gordon, Salvatera, Socha S., Magda, Steckert, Hanincik, Poluirtz. OFFICERS President ......,.,.,... Ruth Feingold Vive-president ........ Betty Lou Veale Secretary ,......... ...., G ladys Weed Treasurer ...,..... Mary Ellen Wagner Program Chairman ..,... Ann Corrigan Ass't. Program Ch'rt..Sara Lou Bryden Down Town Reporter. . .Carol Hoffman Mountaineer Reporter ...... Jean Veglia Adviser ........ Mrs. Carolyn Johnson Absent from picture-Adviser, Miss Betty Landmesser. Oi ginning the year with a successful ini- tiation, the Cadette Club went into full swing. The Harvest Moon shone brightly on the Ca- dettes and their dates at the Annual Hayride OJ on October 28. Holiday formals, party dresses, 39 x fi an school clothes were in the spotlight at a avgfali Fashion Show in November. The gayest :ij-' as attraction of the Christmas season was the Starting the new year the right way, mem- spirit by participating in The Teachers' Truth ' ers of the faculty entered into the Cadette and Consequence Program. February was highlighted by a Mother and Daughter Tea, and then came spring and the Spring Semi- Formal. J! 0 When the Cadettes look b C my school days, the memo ' hap - carefree activities ' zydet 'Will s re- h,e' on rerngprbfanccilylffl QW i W' ffiiffh MZWZW 35 KEEPING WITH THE CADETTES S 6,'3'f gg M Q, 1 I ,tfi,.f 'rlyfl N Q ,av-'W l'it:l1lrt l Joan Salmtino, Mic-havl Dorlam-i, JoAnn Farm, John T. Angcflo, Jon Faracfl and Charlotts- Folk I-njoy a Coke aftffr dancing at thc- Fa- clvlts- S1-nii-Formal, thu If-if-lo Bull. I'ir!urr' 2 -Ht-forv thu- Fade-tte Fashion show, Joan R1-nn, of De-isroth's Storv, adjusts Angela Malt's corduroy jm-p hal, M rs. .Iamvs llauzo acids il string ol' pf-urls to Mary Louise- Sulkc-vir'h's skirt, and sweater. Mary Jane Vffvch is sown in thc- hackground. 1'1'r'h1r1'?i Smiling for tht- rams-ra alll-r a SllC'l'l'SSl.lll fashion show arm- thc- following lovm-ly modvls: Angr-la Malt, Ellon Ill'vrl,, Peggy Johnson, Mary Jano V+-4-wh, Ana ilu Dom-ski, Anita VV:-ml:-l, C'laudn-ltv Loc-knian, Mary Louisv Sulks-vim-h, Mary Juno Lanyon, Mary Matthzzws, Mary Ann Lapc-hak, Angola V4-vt, liar- lwura Margolis, Janv Mc'Nully, and l'1-ggy Taught-y. l'iz'l1Lru 4 Conducting one of thx-ir business meetings is thv vuliinvt. of thu Cadctlo Cluh. The-y aro F1-ingold, Miss Kuthlw-n Vt-glia gAflvisvrl, llollman, Vvglla J., Vs-ulv, Brydcn, Miss Betty Landmussc-r lAdviscrJ, Corrigan. 1i:f1'f.J,f '1' -f. HW ff! fi! Left to right: First Row-Zerfoss, Bartol G., Bartol A., McGee, Latoff, Neifert, Minnich, Petrosky, O'Keefe, Herbener, Henderson, Brown, Smyrl, Sacco, Lotito, Sabatino, Arlotto. Second Row-Gibbon, Magda, Unger, Vinchur, Timbo, Nesterock, Marshall, Watro, Volcanis, Mahovich, Matz, Thomas, Tulin, Weigle, Senape, Kiraly, O'Donovan, Byorek. Third Row-Curilla, Rusnock, Kosiak, Buckta, Moro, Mummey, Watkins, Slahor, Thomp- son, Smith, Fedzuga, Leonard, Ferry, Pierce, Fierro, Marcisofsky, Weber. Fourth Row-Manganell, Fierro, Min- nich, Dubinsky, Fierraro, Griesing, Lobitz, Edelstein, Marnell, Walton, DeCosmo, Schwarz, Tuchi, Deitch, Frum- kini' 'Qi-fffii,:Zt'Aff1'Q.0.iMli If yy, , in g dog., Know Your Local History is the slogan of the local chapter of the Pennsylvania Junior Historians-or, as they are more commonly known in H. H. S., the Diggers, To delve into the history of Pennsylvania and especially that of Hazleton and the region is the aim of the Diggers. This year the club concentrated on gathering background material for the 1951 I Commencement Program. J v J t OFFICERS I,fl'M'l'lll'IIl. . , . ,.,.. William Firsi Vin'-prr':4iflr'r1! ,... John Henderson Scrrelflry. . , ,,., .,.,. M aria Flerro 'I'n:usur:'r. .,... .Samuel Smyrl lfrrorrlf-r of l'oinls. . , .David Brown Libruriuri ..,.. . , .Theresa Petrosky l'uhli4'ily fflmirrmzn. . .Albert Minnich Scrgearil-al-Arms. , . ..... John Neifert Azliviswr ..,.,., , .Miss Ruth Krapf Participating in finding the oldest living graduate and reading the school history from 1869 to the present have been part of the job for these young researchers. A trip to Gettys- burg climaxed the year's activities. To keep alive interest in American History, particularly that of our own state of Pennsylvania, is the major purpose of the group. Lefl to right: First Row-Deitch, Moskowitz, Foulkrod, Price, Feingold, Wagner, Ward, Wilmot, Lapchak, Apple, Dzurek, Corrigan. Second Row-Havrilla, McGeehan, Koval, Beacroft M., Beacroft J., Kopetz Dolores, Kopetz Doris, Krusko Evelyn, Krusko Elizabeth, Feidelman, Filbert, Minnich. Third Row-Sabol, Shigo, North, Bartol, Margolis, Griesing, Blackwell, Curilla, Gordon, Kokinda, Curcio, Reynolds. .Ee eenacfe On the first and third Thursday of each month Le Cenacle convened in room 210 under the direction of Miss Bess Pengelly. Some of the meetings were devoted to learning more of France, its peoples and cus- toms, while the other meetings featured mu- sical and dramatic programs. The project for this year was one that was carried on by all language organizations-that of having all clubs meet together at certain in- tervals. Each club, in turn, provided the enter- tainment. The Interlanguage Club Banquet was an- other promment feature of the organization. OFFICERS President .,...,........,., Joan Ward Vice-president ...,...... Alma Wagner Secrciary ,.............. Mimi Wilmot Treasurer. . . ..,.. Mary Ann Lupuhak Program KVHLTTVVIIIVI ,.... Ruth Feingold Mountaineer Ifcporlvr ...,.. Patti Price Adviser. . ,...... Miss Bess Peng:-lly Loft lo righlz First Row ASchagen, Wickus, Kotch, Schaffer, Patton, Brown, Smyrl, Herbener, Michael, Yurick, Glance, Wunderlich. Second Row-Machesko, Miller, Gebhard, Machesko, Casper, Vinchur I., Wolfe, Vinchur M., Snyder, Kreiger, Haegele, Neifert. Third Row-Steckert, Minnich, Tunnessen, Levy, Minnich G., ltantz, Rudolph, Haber, Herbener, Maue, Swank. lea leulicfze Wmein This year Der Deutsche Verein undertook a new project. The members of the club drew up a constitution stating the requirements of officers, members, and the procedure to be used at the various meetings. Miss Anna Hoffman, the club adviser, skillfully supervised the completion of a Ger- man newspaper. This annual newspaper proved to be one of the most interesting and informatlve projects of the year. Another enjoyable project was the cor- respondence with boys and girls in Germany. As in previous years the main social event of the year was taking part in the Interlanguage Club Banquet. This participation marked the end of a very successful year. OFFICERS l'fl'SIl!Il'IIl Samuel Smyrl Sn-rr-Iury . .. .lamps Patton 7lH'IlSllfl'f. . . William He-rlwnl-r .influx lfrlmrlrr lilln-l Michal-l :'lIulu1l11l'm'rr lirpurlvr l oy'rn-sl Svhulllvr .-lzlrisvr , . Mins Annu llullmzin 5,-.IW Q92 f f u' ,VO N 03X - I0 R U a Xc- xuvwl ' B Left to righf: First Row-Mauro, Cassarella, Screenock, Veach, Simonetta, Veet, Lauro, Arlotto, LaRocco, Fedullo, Buglio, DeMarines, Letcher, Marchetti, Gaudio, Zullo, Bartenope, Pauline. Second Row-Timbo, Ecker, Hagelgans, Giallenardo, Monticello, Motto, Petrilla, Leperi, Acri, Kutash, Marolo, Allegretto, Weger, Malt, DiFrancesco, Mam- rych, Costabile, Franzosa. Third Row-Seaman, Clatch, Cortese, Bonan, Defant, Petrill, Senape, Tanner, Steeber, robst, Matuella, Hischar, Strock, Fellin, Bissol, Fellin, DeBlass, Polumbo. Fourth Row-Angelo, Payne, Melito, Bu- aiski, Magaro, Alban, Griesing, Carbe, Yannarell, Yanuzzi, Olander, DeFina, Foderaro, Buglio, Costabile, Magna. lm' W ll lanlfe The Il Dante club, which is named after the great Italian literary figure, Dante, met supervision of Mr. Frank Persico. The pur- tried to findla better understanding of the Ital- an classi in music, art, and literature. ' Ut, I' highlights of the year's ac- pose of the meetings was to aid the pupils in Lx ly tivities, 'W i e publication of a newspaper. every third Monday of the month under the f I ' i an understanding of the language by increasing X xg Tlfr ughxalli eir various activities, the mem their knowledge of the language, customs,QTilXrlierslgjound-tfnliglrltlenment in the Italian lan: y 'XP people, land traditions of Italy. The club alsoy iguagexandi e sq' iv l jk! ll ' ly 'V F- lk , I - ,I 0 xx H! J' . ' U If , I M , 'V X, . f 'Nj .rw xii 5 N QQ ,fx 01 oFFlcERs President ,.., . ..,... Peter LaRoc4:o Vice-president. Secretary ...... Treasurer .... . Adviser ....... 40 M'n'r Reporter.. . . . .Carmela Arlotlo . . . .Ursula Fedullo . . ..... .Jean Lauro .Mary Ellen Franzosa . .Mr. Frank Persicn OFFICERS 1'rcsirl1'nI . . .Tania IA-1: Koplin V1'z'c-prcsivlrnl . , , ,Don Mitchell Scrrrlury Louise l'ozz1-bun ,1'Tl'll8Il7t'f , .Vurnl llullmzm Lzgfl fo righf: Firsf lfou' W Motsko, Lohenis, Byorek, Brogan, Hoflman, Koplin, Mitchell, Pozzebon, Magavich, Hol- lis, Marcus, Williams, Estok. Second Row---Reznick, Salvatera, Saul, Listiak, Sikora, Lefkowitz, '1'ulin,Petrokubi, Socha, Broski, Seely, Sedlock. Third Row-Ator, Roderick, Canfield, Deitch, Edelstein, Frumkin A., Hudock, Frumkin 1., Hollman, Hornwood, Andrews. - l , um... JC. N. YAUJI .Lib L,,n I-Xu It Q M61 fi li J VK i 'X . A wlfvui 1,-4' Atl, 1 'L .fa 7m1fulia. ' OW' A 'l l K x g 1 L I J, LVV, X - flaw is i Sm - ' .V r Crvu' At the meetings held the first Thursday of each month, the members of La Tertulia learned about Spanish customs and traditions. By singing Spanish songs, Watching movies, and listening to records, the members not only enjoyed themselves but also became better ac- quainted with the people from different regions of our good neighbors South of the Border. The club, which is under the capable super- vision of Miss Elizabeth R. Harry, has had a very successful year. La Tertulia has just com- pleted its sixth year of activity. A10lH!flll'Ill'l'f lfwiuwlvf.Janice lklugavich .-lrlmsrr. . . . . Miss lfllizzilu-lh li. Hurry if eihfr- i I ' .. U , Lvfi fo right: First Row-Hanincik, Stanek, Rock, Veach, Malt, Greco. Second Row--Machesko, Goach, Palermo, DeJoseph, Borzage, Perkoskie, Grala, Ramaviglia, Socha, Latoff, Hartzel, Cressman, Sholtis, Jenco, Hornwood, Craver, Pauline, DelDuca, Mariano, Gorski, Maderick, Kotzur, DeLessio, Beacroft M., Beacroft J. Third Row---Lohenis, Evans, Matz, Costabile, Hvizda, Cortez, Hughes, Kushnerick, Reese, Edmunds, Walton, Kirchdoerfer, Kucinski, Kutchi, Nor- ris, D'Amato, Shema, Diana, Gentle, Lamont, Tucci, Fellin, Gondro. Fourth Row--Magda, Merkrantz, Heron, Goach, Koplin, Knyrim, Fanelli, Ocksreider, Baker, Marcisofsky, Volcanis, Dembrosky, Marsicano, Meier, Matushefski, Ganc, Rusnock, Wagner, Machesko, Keiser, Berish, McGrath, Defant, Dzurek, Timbo. Fifth Row-Wickers, Drevnack, Pais- ley, Gorski, Wolfe, Vinchur I., Cortez, Vinchur M., O'Keefe, Mummey, Thompson, Margolis, Lefkowitz, Petrill, Miller, Yurick. 54,9 fm 0 of Under the able supervision of Mrs. Louise Beck, the Library Club continues to be an important asset to H. H. S. Composed of students who desire to serve the school by helping the library, the club is an appreciable aid to the puzzled students who are unable to find the books they want. Wheth- er you want a book for pleasure or for reference work, the club members are glad to serve you. of When you check a book out or return one to the desk, it is a Library Club member who is on duty to help you. During homeroom periods and study periods, these people sacrifice their time to assist the school librarian. The mem- bers are instructed in the Dewey-Decimal Sys- tem and the various mechanics of the library, so they are skillful assistants for those seeking help. OFFICERS I'rf's1de'nl . .,.. ....,.. C Tarl llurtzel V1'r'v-1!rcsir!e nf ......, Andrew Cressman Sn-rrlury ,,,, , . . , ,Robert Je-nco 7lI'l'IlNllf4'T., . . Nlzu' Shollis .7l'1't1lflIl'I'T li'f'1:orls'r. ,Harvey Hornwuod Adviser ...,, . . , ,Mrs. Louise B4-ck Left to righf: First Row-f-Pachence, Iffert, Moskowitz, Curilla, Marnell, Rosen, Neifert. Second Row- LaRocco, Sacco. .fincaba fbeicifcinq As we look through the seventy-five years of the school's history, we observe that no student activity played a more important part in the training of outstanding citizens than the debating teams which represented the school over the years. The student debaters gain practice in effective public speaking and con- fidence before an audience. In addition they become adept at constructive thinking and decisive argumentation. This year the Lincoln Debating team, under the guidance of Miss Marie Yevak, de- bated the question of the Welfare State, taking both sides. Last year, speeches were recorded. Because this year's club was comprised mainly of juniors and sophomores, no officers were elected. gf , W Q? v 3 fx Xa 'ES -+A Left to right: First Row-Perna, Notaro, De Manicor, Lesh, Gerenza, Schlauch, Walters, Kaschak, Watro, Sebia, Talkowski, Slusser, Balas, Welliver, Vito, Rafter, Dinkelacker, Ro- manelli, Stranko, Kukoski, Pino. Second Row- Lesko, Leshko L., Liene, Keck, Mesisca, Lesh- ko E., Porreca, Lauro, Maranitch, Lewis, Chi- ako, Betterly, Antolick, Duksta, Lona, Stanton, Steco, Dzuiba, Artim, Lonzer, Arabis. Third Row-Tutko, Tokach, Cook, Cifranic, Resuta, Sholtis, Koch R., Eroh, Harmonosky, Leskos- ky, Guido, Koch W., Matteo, Richie, Ceccon- ato, Mandzak, Samler, Tenshaw, Hudock, Stauffer. Lcfl to right: First Row- Sell, Barilla, Gav- insky, Rymond, Matusick, Kreiger, Polchin, Ganc, Tarapchak, Floyd, Gombeda, Denesvich, Stanton, Serock, Phillips, Grego, Kostic, Lauro, Cunfer. Second Row- Herbinko, Forte, Bachi- son, Zunski, Walp, Fornotaro, Enama, Podles- ny, Hornack, Schweich, Depalma, Shultz, Bias, Sofianek, Wensko, Cherasaro, Mihalochick, Kerechanin. Third Ro1vfGraczyk, Bright- haupt, Lucash, Siegel, Hill, Mezlo, Kehoe, Fer- dinand, Schlenker, Lisnock, Lazarsky, Billig, Novitsky, Reinmiller R., Unger, Ulanoski, Reinmiller A., Burke. Left to right: First Row f-Caso, Lamont, Lloyd, Smyrl, Busher, Roberts, Minor, Meier, Tomaselli, Tarone, Prusak, Porpiglia, Daniel, Sebia, Makara, Bognet, Kenvin, Parise, Hu- menick, De Andrea, Abram, Snyder, Maylath. Second Row- -DeManicor, Feola, Nogast, Thomas, Trently, Gelsomino, Parrell, Mudrick, Kalenak, Barilla, Minneoi, Stasi, Kunkel, Schreiner, Stelmock, Kahley, Gerrone, Asick, Fidishun, Lesko, Eisenhart, Quinn. Third RowfVinchur, Tarapchak, Croll, Cusate, Dremock, Haber, Christman, Houser, Hor- wath, Bertie, Mondell, Maguschak, Maddock, Welkie, Chabala, Devigili, Kershbaumer, Cun- fer, Contini, Rossi, Subsinsky, Palermo. OFFICERS President ....... . , Robert Talkowski Vice-presidifnl, , .,...... Anthony Sehia Sezrrctary ,.,.......,... Thomas Balas Treasurer .,..,........ George Slusser Arlvi.-:ers .......... Mr. Frank Camera, M r. Harold Chamberlain INSTRUCTORS Mr. Edson F. Gardner ..,,.. Elvrlricily Mr. Robert F. Ke-aglm-. .Marhinre Shop Mr. John W. Rvidlingvr .... Auto Body Mr. Howard Dcis ..,... . . .Printing Mr. George F. Troll. . .Cabinet Making Mr. Edgar A. Heckman.JV!1'1'h. Drawing Mr. David J. Parklfeluted lilulhematics Mr. Howard C. Shelly. ,. . . .Supervisor of Vocational School 'U In its third year of existence, the Boys' Vocational Club has proved to be an important part of our high school. Aiming to be cheerful and co-operative, the boys endeavor to achieve teamwork throughout their school career. Whenever they can, the members help out in the school activities. Taking many serious problems to heart, the boys are highly interested in school safety and, trafhc problems. However, the c1ub's activities are not all grave. The boys enjoyed many good times together and put on an enjoyable program on Senior Day. Having fun together and working together, the boys achieve friendship and conviviality. This teamwork will be invaluable in future years. sf! XYZ Q 'E ff -La . x 'V X x . lfrfxgyfyk V X 3 Although the orchestra was not large enough to perform in ff' J VJN ' A public, it afforded an excellent opportunity for students to de- velop their musical ability and talent. Under the direction of Mr. Burton E. Hall, the orchestra has enjoyed playing classical and popular selections for their own enjoyment. Q The orchestra has aided the student Withamusical ability by encouraging him to be an active member of the organization. In addition it cultivates his tastes in music and broadens his mu- sical horizons. This year, as in past years, the best members were sent as representatives to the District Orchestra. . yy Q MR. BURTON HALL i 0' Mrk 1 Conductor X .JD - 1 ' xo? 46 V pfxxxl,-7jfYX'Ai6e I ,NJ L,l,jf,.A, ' if ' .2 if H' ' Ohm' Alica- Coach. lfmrsoull ltoln-rl Esposito. l l11h' -l'aul Frunikin, Nancy Davis-s. f'lnrfn1'll Roll:-rt Olivia, Shirley Fish:-r, f'arl liugaiski, Thomas ' -I' I' f' K1 l '- - I hupw a, . .inn s uric k. f',41ffVI1'l Il Leighton Swoyi-r, Joss-ph Hain-I, G1-orgo Minnich, Joan llonalrl, Gloria Markovchik, Joseph Allrano. f'Irm'n1-I Ill M ary Phillips, Gr-raldin e Yurick, John Nicolardi, Ang:-la V1-sario, Farol Snyder, Anita Salmol, Stanley Kusmidvr, Jose-ph Mihalik, Dani:-l Di Maria. .-llIuf'1urim'i Shirley Saul, Ri-gina Kr-isc-r. Allin Slnroplmm' I Alinv F1-rrarl-, Farol Vicki-nhvim, lflugn-no l'atano- Vll' 1. .-llluSu.:-upllrizif ll John Adams, Virginia Muscavitr-h, Carol Craw- ford. 'l'1nur Sumupllunr John Sul-hajda, Mic-lial-l lionacni. Rrlrilmzr Srirophzmr -Km-nn:-th Wm-ndel. f'urm'l I Louis Brogno, Rolls-rt Yannarvll, Jann-S Sabah-ll. Vurmrt Il Jos:-ph Kostick, Frank lim-rnoskm-, Nicholas l'r-lruzzi, An' thony Evangulisla. 1'urm'ZIll -'John Papafla, Nancy Gros-n, Savi-rio l'ii-1-inn, Garth llor- lacher, William Kovzllc-ik, Mary Lou liavsick. Triuiipcl 'Joseph llornick, Lois Mille-r, l'c-ln-r Noiaro. I r1'nch Hun: lfldward Bac-hman, Donald Rantz, Lillian Junas, George Ator, Ronald Dudz-ck. Tmnzhrnle' -Andrew Cook, Mir-hat-l lluglio, llarold Snyder, Pctl-r Ma- garo, Fred Bs-rnoski, John llill. Snitsupllom' Daniel 'l'rislani, Louis Di-Bi-llvs, VVilliam l'aisl1-y. Drums Mir-havl livam-ho, Rita Strock, Alu- Frumkin, Anthony Nich- olas. fllaijorvllrs Mary Kulpon, llc-rnicv Lilly, lim-tty Va-1-I, Patty Roman Alice Barlol, Anna Mai- lirgali-vilch. Whether it was giving a concert, or playing at one of our f ever so popular high school football or basketball games, our' . A - , .. high school band, under the capable direction of Mr. George P. Schwartz, always measured up to expectations. While passing through the halls first period in the morning, it Wasn't out of the ordinary to hear many inspiring marches, gay waltzes, or dramatic concertos coming from beneath the audi- torium doors as the band practiced on. As for adding the finishing touches to our football games, our band did just that, excelling as usual. Marching down the field with heads high, playing their instruments, each member was prouder than the next one to be a part of such an organization. Let us not forget our hard Working baton twirlers, led by Miss Mary Kulpon, for they added much to the spectacular sight, whether it was on the field or basketball court. During the first period, they continually practiced their tedious routine, making this as perfect as possible. This year as in the past those who heard their Christmas MR. GEORGE SCHWARTZ Director and May Concerts were not disappointed. So to you, Our H. H. S. Band of 1950-'51, We salute you. .f , . p w,' 'r. - ' x ',' W f 'X-. A ' ' 'X ' X' Y ' . rt' xl ...fx J' QYM . '--- .ff XV y , . . -- N -N if . li xi Q- N .X N ,5 .Y X- 3 'rl jx R Q x , n X Xt, Vxxxsx Xt? QI K X l sl cms enaawe exam Q 5 The blending of voicesithe tinkling of the pianofthe ears intensely listening to the melodious tonesgall these describe the Ad- vanced Chorus. This group is under the ca- pable direction of Mr. Burton Hall. This group is not only known for its per- formances, but for the enjoyment of just sing- ing together to reach a tone of perfection. To bring the music to the public requires a great deal of practice for which immense gratitude is due them. The Chorus sang at the Teachers' Forum, October Assembly Program, and at various civic organizations during the year. For their first major production, they selected Fred Waring's, TWas the Night Before Xmas, and also a cantata called, The Story of Christ- mas. Once again near the end of the term they produced their annual Spring Festival. This group has certainly the showmanship that brings enjoyment to H. H. S. OFFICERS President ...,................ Francis Kender Vice-president .... .... J ane Lanyon Secretary ..., ...... M ary Buglio Adviser .... .... M r. Burton Hall MR. BURTON HALL If 4 XJ O vb Xf, 'x 4 e ,J o J. .r S f,.'.X.rt.A Loft Io righi: First Rowe 'Allegretto, Arnold, Skurkey, Stewart, Simonetta, Smith, Corrigan, Mariano. Second Row Warren, Stancato, Kreiger, Smalley, Tomushak, Stackhouse, North, Curilla, Buglio, Sacco, Matuella, Brobst, Geb- hard, Kresge, Schuck, Gentle, Paulshock, Steeber, Leininger, Sofranko, Curilla. Third Row-Rarich, Senape, Koplin, Estok, Zager, Magno, Deitch, Pantages, Leib, Toslosky, Roth, Cressman, Buglio, Evans, Mitchell, Petruzzi, McGee, Koval, Kotansky, Magda, Sheer, Kapes, Colombo. Fourth Row-Curcio, Petrill, Zientek, Lamana, Baran, Morgan, Fichter, Saul, Shull, Steeber, Phillips, Itter, Maue, Ringlaben, Rohrbach, Depalma, Buff, Lanyon, Cunfer, Moscon, Lash, Fichter. Fifllz liou'-Foderaro, Olivia, Setar, Bugaiski, DeCosmo, Carbe, McColey, Smith, Oswald, Bachman, Leuthold, McGee, McFadden, Salazer, Neifert, Mariano, Kender. Gizmo! Under the supervision of Mr. Burton Hall, the Choral Club completed a successful season. Meetings were held on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month at which time enjoy- able programs were presented. Members of the club, as in previous years, sold copies of our Alma Mater. The money collected was used to pay for the annual ban- quet held on Valentine's Day and also for send- ing students to District Chorus. As usual, one of the most complimentary activities of the club was the presentation of the annual Christmas program. The program was very Well-planned and greatly enjoyed by all who attended. 'FW' OFFICERS President ....... .......,..,.. B etty Jane Matuella Vice-presidenf .,.,.,.. ......... R uth Brobst Secretary ..,..,..,..... . .... Jo Ann Sacco Mountaineer Reporter ...,. .... G lenna Gebhard Recorder oj Poinfs ...... . . .Barbara Curilla Program Chairman .,.. ........ M ary Buglio Adviser ...,.... .... .... M r . Burton Hall -1. Left to right: First RowwBacsick, Mastrian, Volcanis, Butchko, Massage, Yakubikyliflagdga, Junas. Second Row- Manganell, Reese, Yaccino, Henderson, Adams, McGee, North. IA, wx i ,g X y , e it fi ameaa 3 1 -,7 My 4, 4,.,f 5L' 1 41 ,IV lf! li ff , I , lf! ff' f N A! ll Ll V - ,',' Lf I l ,UA amera Club, under the leadership offliflr. Peter Dougherty, met in Room 302 each Wednesday to discuss the latest developments and new ideas in the photographic field. The photography for the Mountaineer and the Janus was done by the club. All members have a keen interest in pho- tography and have received valuable experi- ence by taking pictures and developing their own prints in the well-equipped dark room. The members hope to continue this good work as hobbies and as professional photographers in the fuiuze. it ff f OFFICERS EMM! , Presideni ...... . . . . ....,.,., Thomas Massage , Vice-president .... .... E mil Butchko Liv Secretary ....,. ...... R uth Volcanis 7' Treasurer .... .....,., . ,Ann Yakubik Adviser .... .... M r. Peter Dougherty 50 A Pi5'Mf? U i Sidi JN' .uexf by S- 'J 'xuix C' 'A'u h s. uf X N. - ., . . -1 xx -, - ,'. ki YN N K . :G N . 1 a- , .si N' , Yi fx diffxtx , ' :xx A x X l A yo K I -J llr flu -sr: . i i KQV Xt. ,,-g lj muh 5 V L KN ,A KY, I :xg , lin' F thgqzapable ksupetq ' on of Miss 'v Je n Gallaghdr, thep5LedNQross?iflub, as in pre- 'x sJ Years:-f its many under- ta projects, fo T f X Members of the club have given both Clhristmas and Easter favors to the children in the local hospitals. They also collected crossword puzzles and comic books and sent them to patients in nearby military hospitals. This year the Red Cross Club was one of the most active of school clubs. Its members truly succeeded in helping those who need help most. We salute this junior organization of the American Red Cross. -J 23-f'E-l O , 'Qgx - Q15 Left fo righf: First RowfNeifert, Rantz, Roderick, Mr. George Caputo, Polgrean, Baldari, Jones. Second Rout-- Sonner, Nicolardi, Tunnessen, Lobitz, Schlauch, Powell, DeCosmo, Herbener Wilbur. Third Row-Herbener William, Smyrl, Minger, Gulla, Ries, Antolick, Griesing, Kinder, Thomas, Angelo, Evancho, Henderson. A - F 0741-4!Ci'4f4, Ji--f ,da A N QQJM-e A IQVJQ0 all '- Ji VW? ' W OFFICERS I?l'l'Sfd6'IZf. ,.... . . ,...,.. Jack Roderick l Il'l'-1l7'l'Sldl'7lf . . . . . .William Polgrean Svvrvlarzl .,,.., .,..... D onald Rantz Treasurer. , . ........,. John Baldari Adviser. . ,... Mr. George Caputo To create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and the community high stand- ards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y. Certainly this is a worthwhile ob- jective for any school club. Its members con- stantly strive to put forth this idea. This club, under the capable leadership of adviser George Caputo and a competent staff of ofiicers, is a part of a national organi- zation of high school boys and is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. This year the club has been active in plan- ning a varied program for the members. The activities of the club include movies, lectures, and trips. These features provide education for the boys as well as entertainment. o Lefl Io right: Firs! Row-Vitacco, Crane, Dozeski, Warren, Boyle, Valente, Giallenardo, Rayno, Malenky, Hess, Sharpe, Matuella, Iflert, Hoiiman. Second Row--Folk, Dorneman, Magavich, Saul K., Woodring, Roderick, Ries, An- drews, Torresani, Moro, Lash, Ganc, Pickenheim, Marsilio. Third RowiCalek, Schmitt, DeCosmo, Lobitz, Stankevich, Koch, Kender, Minnich, Broody, Magaro, Betterly, Henderson, Clearfield. wma! Nuemdlaf Every year each homeroom in the Hazle- ton Senior High School elects a member of its class to represent the entire homeroom in the General Assembly. In turn, these representa- tives select the members of the Student Council. The purpose of the General Assembly and the Student Council is to enable the students to learn to manage their school. It also teaches pupils to participate in promoting the welfare of the school as a whole. Members strive to maintain the honorable name of the school and to develop high ideals, conduct, and sports- manship. Both of these organizations work to secure for the students the type of school they wish to attend. Siacfenl eauncil Lcff Io rigid: Firsi Rown Price, Ward, Jordan, Murrin, Matuella, Valente. Second Rowf-Koval, Reimold, Yan- narell, Kepping, Lash, Marnell, Gatski, DeCosmo. ,4 ' J P bn Jin-!J,lj. M., ., ,2,.f ' 'D yirli, J, CaWfff5.. ,. fm ...iffy Lcfl to right: First Row-Bittenbender, Lapchak, Cunfer L., Lanyon, Fisher, Wilmot, Mastrota, Ward, VVagner M. E., Price, Lefkowitz, Blackwell, Wendel A., Folk, Kline D., Kline M., Donald, Marsilio G. Second Row-Y Ford, Craw- ford, Fedullo, Hess S., Wensko, Hess J., Hoffman J., Wendel J., Richie, Sabia, Rarich, Markward, Kurdziel, Borzage, Marsilio N., Machesko, Hughes, Fritzinger, Formica, Matechik, Bloss, Stewart, Lombardo, Junas, Kopetz, Goetz. Third Row-Mock, Cunfer E., Seidel, Oberholtzer, Marcus, Curcio, Paisley, Keiser, Pauloski, Kemetz, Lauer, Turner, Mar- sicano, Beech C., Koval, Johnson B., Crane, Sabol, Wagner P., Apple, Cook, Bryden, Minsenberger, Johnson P. Fourth Row-Smith, Christy, Matthews, Socha, Geiling, Lash, Senape, Beech V., Baker, Thompson, Shull, Saul, Wolfe, Wil- liams, Rossi, Reynolds, Margolis, Durso, Canivan, Buff, Maue, Cooper, Klose, Hoffman I. GMM' Swimming, OFFICERS President .,...... ...............,..... J oan Ward Vice-presidenf .... .... R ose Marie Mastrota Secretary ....,...,. ..,. M ary Ellen Wagner Treasurer ........... ........ M ary Wilmot Publicify Manager. . . ......... Patricia Price Adviser .......... .... M iss Jeanne Feeley 54 In keeping with the high school's 75th year, the Girls' Swimming Club also had a very successful year. The first and main event on the program was the Water Follies which was under the capable supervision of Miss Jeanne Feeley. The theme centered on the United Nations, and its commissions were depicted by the dif- ferent numbers. The first number consisted of a flag drill dealing with the flags of all the various nations being displayed in conjunction with a water ballet having the five world powers represented. The Secretariat, the chief executive of the U. N., was represented by a water ballet which featured two girls. The comedy number was completely un- rehearsed. In it Miss Feeley showed the audi- ence how she taught four girls to do The Ec- onomic and Social Council number. The finale was the Atomic Energy Com- mission. It was a wierd ballet in which the fears and hopes for the future were shown. During the rest of the year there were monthly mixed swims and programs. A group ol' sc-nior girls who partici- pated in thc Follies were: Lois Cunlvr, Gvnf-va Marsilio, Ethcl lwllcowitz, Jane lizmyon, Shirley Fisher, Charlottc Folk, llarlmarai Margolis. Zdaiea Wallin Ellie-l livllqowitz and Shirley Fisher took part in 21 wutcr rluet. 7 ' r X if X . S S E I' 9 1 l .i.1.i. now-1 2 r iii, 2' ' 2 ,TQ f . Q W E A 'cf r 71 ' ' ' f A - ' . .-5 1... ii ig J ,Mm M 4, N. . dsl!-' i. : -4 '-W-m,... Xgxl ,J V wr 1 if t Q- . . 35-V ,H -L ,L T 55353 sc f ? A QA it : 1' s r 1: il 1 - .. I H , , .,..,,, ,,,, lugiwmtem . no it 'm:3,:i ff?m f ' cl ' -'Q 'Q 4 2' temp-,g59.'liSj7:c1. -V ,ma-5y,?i' MMWM X . 3XtQ,i,,.,mir wg J N. f f'4 5j,',g1.w M. 34 ff, f ' 1 M v.:1 :4,,w 1 is V7 4' A., U,Vj,,Mf:g.,QmgQ,,xXk , . , , A ..Q,-,ck M, 4 A few of thc- girls who comprised the Atomic Energy Commission wcrc: Mimi Wilmot, Mary Ellen Wagner, Patti Price, .Ioan Bittenlnender, Joan Ward, Rose Marie Mastrota. WlQiu.. A scene from the Emile. 'l'hv following pcoplc pzirticipnlml in onc ol' thc most difficult numlwrs ol' the Follics: Patti Pricc, Mary Ellen VVagnQr, Joan Bittenhcnder, .loam Ward, Mimi Wilmot. OFFICERS Lef! io right, sitting: Secretary .... Peggy Lou Brown Vice-president .... Robert Olivia President ....... Albert Donati Treasurer ....... LaRue Eagler Left to right, standing: Business Mg'r. . .Calvin Deitch Adviser .,... Mrs. Audrey Shaw Business Mg'r William Scheffley Gawieen Where will you find the gals and fellows of H. H. S. every Thursday and Saturday even- ing? They are found participating in one of their most attended and loved school organi- zations, Canteen. Here an evening can be spent in a most interesting manner, whether it be dancing in the dance hall or playing a friendly game of ping pong or cards. Robert Olivia and his orchestra added to the color of many special occasions, helping to make them a huge success this year. Canteen started the season by dedicating the first dance of the year to the members of the sophomore class, calling it Welcome Soph- omore. The next event on the Canteen calen- dar was the annual Turkey Hop, which was held after the annual gridiron contest between W. H. H. S. and H. H. S. on Thanksgiving. Saturday evening, December 30, 1950, a gala New Year's Eve party was held honoring 1950 and welcoming 1951. Cupid was also honored at the ever so popular Heart Throb Dance. Then in accordance with the season, the seniors were honored on three different occa- sions. A big Pre-Senior Day Dance, Janus Night, and the last even-the long awaited, but so sad, Senior Farewell Dance. Canteen will long be remembered in the hearts of the students for the many joyous evenings added to their lives. ,XS Sl-ll-.N 'fl' t'AN'l'lilfN K ll., tw rp' 5 Vl'liilm- Hogan lVla1tr4-so prvpurvs to oilor his lwst, sliot in an intvrc-sting game- of pool, .loss-pli Minnc-vi, Nick l5iSzrlwllz1, .lov .-Xnflrt-ws :intl liosvrnury Knvclit, look anxiously on. Altvr spe-nfling most of the vwning on the :lance floor, John Nvifert, Marian Hugvlguns, Calvin lJ0lll'll,1llltl liolwrtzt Slit-rmzm art' szltistiorl to just sit on 11 r-our-h anrl look on. C'li:u'lvs Hill of H. ll. Sfs football warn and Babel Mehalic-lc ol' thv West Hazleton footbzxll tvzun vntvrtnin at low f'z1ntc-on mt-rnlwrs, Mary Kulpon, l,uRu0 Hnglvr, Anna Maw Urglavitch, Alma Most-on, Patti Roman, :xml Antoinvtts- M4-ngoni, with storivs ol' tho big gzunv on tlizf five-ning of the West, Hazleton vivtory over Hazleton. Om' ot' tho hrvorite activities at Canteen is clam-ing to your favorite band leaders' numbers which are provide-rl by tlw julio-lvox. gle, Olivia, Oswald. Second Rou -Traub, Nemchick. Siege eww Thefvaluelof our stage crew is greatly un- derestimated by most of us. These energetic boys are highly necessary to the success of all H. H. S.'s stage productions. Without them, our stage would lack the beautiful settings which grace our theatrical productions. They are responsible, also, for the raising and lower- ing of the curtain, the smoothness of which operation is essential to the ease of the produc- tion. These boys keep our stage in order, in addition to their other tasks. We know that the stage crew, as in the past, will live up to their reputation as diligent Workers behind the scenes at H. H. S. Mr. Albert Saueraker and the boys have done a fine job. Some members of the stage crew pause to talk with Mr. Saueraker about the spotlight. Left to right: First Row-e-Nog- Lefl to right: First Row-Arnold, Casari, Prete, Beccone, Reese, Evangelista, Roderick, Rosen, Alban, Unsinn, Ducar, Cusatis, Capriotti, Barno. Second Row'fBarbarette, Debly, Eckrote, Brown, Thomas, Curcio, Grzyb, Cross- man, Cook, Gildea, Barletta, Steber, Columbo, Buehler. Third Rowf-Deeb, Fichter, Andrews, Fedrigon, Frask,,Cort,eL, Depalma, Fedzuga, Baleck, Fellin, Bobowski, Baldari, Lenhart. szm,, OFFICERS Presidenf ..., . .,,.., ..,...,. ..... J o hn Roderick Vid?-1J7'l'Sid6'I.f .,... ,...,.., .... R o bert Kaufman Sccrvlary and Maunluiirirer Ifeporfer ....... David Rosen 7'rf'f1surcr ....... , .....,...,..,. ,..... R obert Alban Advisor ...,...,.,......,... . .Miss Ruth Bergstresser Attention, all philatelists! On the first Monday of every month the Stamp Club held its monthly meeting in Room 111. The pur- pose of this club is to gain more knowledge and information about the different kinds of stamps throughout our country and various foreign countries. Under the capable guidance of Miss Ruth Bergstresser, the members of the club have acquired much interesting material pertaining to stamps and their history. This fine hobby has greatly encouraged a keener interest in philately for boys and girls. '7fna4e Zfffzo rqae in ' Wg? -nitrates . mx 22 Top lift --Mr. William Leuthold. Top right- Mary Joan Baltrushis, Joan Woloshin, Anita Wendel, Louise Saricks, Dorothy Preholsky. f'l'Ilf1f Michael Baran. Bottom left- --Arnold Dubinsky, Mr. Leonard Bast, Aurelius Lalli, John Trama, Calvin Dcitch. Bottom right-Mrs. Irene Hell:-r, M rs. Alfreda Schalxer, Mrs. Blanche Robertson. Many people contribute to the welfare of our school.. . .For fifteen years Mr. Leuthold has investigated truanc-ies in the Hazleton School District.. . .Students are chosen to assist with the many tasks in the stock room and the ofiice. . .Bus operators faithfully transport our students to and from school each day.. . ,Mrs. Heller, Mrs. Robertson, and M rs. Schaber prepare the lunches served at our cafeteria. A group of girls from the Home Economics Department have been selected as cafeteria workers.. . .Miss Edith Mumaw, our school nurse, gives first aid to Loretta Balas. Miss Mu- ia Jfayle an 'Sc 43 you 'l Nts rs? ilg' T ,QQ M at ,F A .f F l l xx 5 lx Kg, 3 95 it Q ,f 'V Aj! .. l F M --'IE' 'Pop hgfl: First lfour- Grace lflvans, Charlotte Lapetina, Lois Keck, Elsie Casari, Dorothy Galade, Angeline l'olini. Serond Row-Julia Mikolai- ezyk, Dolores Shandric-k, Ruth Fisher. Tap right-Miss Edith Mumaw, Loretta Balas. Czrrtter-Dr. Frank Vs-noroso, Robert McCloskey. Bottom hgfl kMrs. fcialherinm- Crossin, Dr. Ralph Sacco, Nicholas Petruzzi. Bottom right: First Row 4Lowery, Hinder. Second l6ow4Deitrich, Curr-io, Drum, Mas ornir' . maw has held the position of school nurse for twenty-four years.. , .Each year the entire Junior class is given a thorough examination. Doctor Frank Veneroso is shown examining Robert McCloskey.. . .Dr. Ralph Sacco examines Nicholas Petruzzis teeth. Mrs. Catherine Crossin records each examination. Originally Dr. Sacco was the only dentist examining pupils in the entire school system, but, lately, several other dentists have been appointed to help. . . ,The janitors spend many busy days making the school comfortable for the students. 0 auea Gffmd Qu saw 1 nl! dw Us in Top legfl --Mauro, Miklos, Haggerty, Hibala, Miss Brown, Sacco, Foderaro, Matz, McAlanis, Williams, Chippie, Moskowitz, Murrin, Deitch, Men- guni, Hollis, DvLuca, Walker. Bottom left-Miss McNertney, Knecht, North, Divigili, Gibson, Midose. Top center4McCoy, Zazycki, Throne, Wil- liams, Costubile. The Program of Studies of the Hazleton Senior High School lists a variety of subjects which are offered to please each student. . .Public Speaking students, under Miss Brown's instruction, gain confidence and eloquence in speech. . . With varied botanical equipment, Miss McNertney teaches an interested class... .Girls will become good cooks with 62 ww ,QQRNMTQQQ fi, -ae Q E 2 vw QW? 1, -N, TE WWE SQ .ix 4 uw eff, Q gf ,., . v 'f '. I' 1 5 vs ' u X 5 4' 1 ,a .Q -Q Q E' t 575 'li QOH E NNN my V 'T' ' , fx , irif i a fx l ,A , , 3 K MMM mwwwwwa., . 4, Q . ww-Xf.' . , ' we 551332 ' - . .-fix ig, 1 x .....T: it :.QQF'jV 3 we Qi W'-------..... ,SL Q . X ' ,qw X 5 , WMM ,l MM , -. W??gl1 fx W ' ,wi-Lf , s.L,j h x M . x any ,Y 3. Nw y, MV , Nix ' 125. ' Q F ---K..T. any Q' 'fv x Qs... E 1 1 -M, '35 sv W 1 Q' Q .f - : A fd W I :... gi! 1 , X E H, '19 ' 'S .,.,- M ' , .arg ,, 7 k +11-NN Mr. Tschudy supervises Wilma Baran, Elise Kreiger, Morton Levy, and Paul Nelk as they solve some problems in chemistry. John Jordan, Marie Frask, John Curcio, and Mary Bobowski illustrate various sentence de- vices in Miss Lesser's English class. rqcacfemic Siufaf .lfeacfli fa eafleqe Mr. Robinson gives Joan Vangroski, Mae Shol- tis, Gertrude Lenhart, Ralph DelDuca, Mary An- drews, Nancy Depalma, and Eugene Klimkosky some pointers on good citizenship. John Kubishin shows Ann Fierro and the rest of the class how to prove a theorem in plane ge- ometry. The academic curriculum is primarily for those students who aspire to further their education by attending college. Its program of study requires English, science, mathematics, and history.. . .Three years of English are required in this course. Pupils are taught to use correct grammar, to increase their vocabulary, and to compose essays and themes.. . . Science confirms quite an elaborate field. Sophomores may elect biology, juniors, botany and zoologyg and chemistry is required of all senior academic pupils... .Academic students are required to study plane geometry as sophomores, solid geometry and intermediate algebra as juniors, and select trigonometry as seniors. , . .History is a three year course. World history is taught to sophomores: American history, to juniors, and social science, to seniors. The first two types of history are factual and teach the student the history of the world as well as the history of his own country. The lat- ter type is less factual and aims to teach the student to become a good citizen of his community. w.: bfr yy' 1 J Av by lx Q I sL ,fl . 6 ml Gawuea Ntiaad M .QU Y .5 Y lf A ,' 1 l 'Vi pg il fr fl' Students enrolled in office practice learn to use the typewriter, mimeograph machine, dictophone, and adding machine. Mr. Rex Turse gives some instructions to his academic typing class. Miss Helen Monahan dictates shorthand to her class. Antoinette Curcio, Carmella Columbo, Peggy Caughey, Vicki Baldari, and Mary Andrews are diligently taking dictation in their stenography class. Prospective typists, secretaries, stenographers, bookkeepers, and businessmen and women are instructed in business education at Hazleton High School. This year four hundred and thirty-six students were registered in the commercial curriculum. Secretarial and business are the two types of instruction offered. Two years of typing and one of a business course are required. The beginning shorthand student is instructed in the simplified Gregg system. The commercial teachers receive many calls for the placement of commercial students. 65 9 Pix iv W ' E, 1, sm?--9 ,. 6,2611 af 1950 to R15 Gag, BROUGHTFOOTBALL, FESTIVAL, Fkoucs FUN Y H Er' 1. Eqglig Nigga ., 5 A ' 9 '51 ER In the fall of 1950 we started the new school year with a bang. Football sea- son went into full swing, homeroom parties were held, the Thespian production Here We Go Again and many other activities brightened our Autumn days. Joel Feidelman is showing Lucille Gennaro one of the many Beat West Hazleton signs which decorated the corridors of H. H. S, In the middle of Oc- tober the Lion's Club sponsored a Hallowe'en Art Contest. David Krusko, one of the contestants, adds a final touch to his Hallowe'en scene, which was on dis- play on Deisroth's window. Early in November the Advanced Chorus began to practice for the Annual Christmas program held on December 15. Mr. Hall dem- onstrates a measure to Antoinette Curcio, Allen Evans, Betsy Paulshock, and Carl Bugaiski. These students seem to think that 3:30 is the best time of the day. When Marilyn Canivan came to Hazleton High School from Johnson City, N. Y., Louis Beltrami, Peggy Brown, and Carol Smith stopped to explain the pictures in the front hall. As the fall days turned into winter, many scrapbooks were flooded with memories of the fall of 1950. . xx I A f I f ' ' p l 'X I fi N 1 i ' , ff J , ll xl ,, y , A S , s, N xl -. ' 7 M fy X X R h ss?-' ,mf y'!T, , ,, A f R lfnsiuzxnvsll igx Mmm of 1950- '51 1 Y , ,JX C5'k',.5 ,. ,, fy' '4 , li ldzl' I 'gtl?Vll? 5 ,ml X15 BROUGHT SNOW CHRISTMAS, BASKETBALL, PARTIES lc L! yL,,f.lj ll '. Ly X -XA- Jfw- l c ln the winter of 1950-'51 we donned our mittens and boots for snowy weather, had a wonderful Christmas vacation, attended basketball games, laughed at the Thespian production Ladies of the Jury, studied for exams, and sent valentines to our favorite beaux and belles. A delicious turkey dinner adds to the gaiety of the Thespian Club banquet held in December. Coleen Wedge and Natalie Marsilio smile for the photographer while waiting for the fatal sound of the school bell. Barbara Margolis looks lovely in her red net gown that she modeled in the Cadette holiday fashion show. An- drew Cressman and Marie Cortez are adding a final touch to the Christmas tree that decorated the front hall during the holidays. Richie Anderson is tempted to wash Jo Ann Sacco's face with the new fallen snow. Too late! Jo Ann is covered with snow. As the snow melted and the robins returned, spring turned winter into a fond memory. K xr, ,. Q? is as 155 of A 3 K X B R 1 L. 5 if ff f 5 I9 MAIL ING? AP ' Nl 5x ,L - , Q - of .. 2 x,,isl6xTL,, BROUGHT BASEBALL, TRACK, ROBINS, GAIETY . .ik 215 I ,9 J 1 11' In the Spring of 1951 we suffered slight cases of spring-fever, promenaded in V I I , our Easter outfits cheered at baseball games attended the Spring Music Festival ' ' ' ' and danced on clouds at the Cadette Spring Formal 1 . 1 1 I I I X ' l l,., It r Jane McNally, Vivian Karvounis, and Alma Moscon are enjoying the won- derful spring weather. Before venturing down to baseball practice, Mr. Antinozzi explains a firm grip on a baseball bat to Joe Barletta. Nothing suits Elaine Curcio better than a cool drink of water on a warm Spring day. Daryl Traub is ready to :' I 1': :'if'wif'l'f: :'i ff:: : :'l'f:' ' I 'xii ' : ': ' 'I' ' turn on the cool HZO. Before Reserve Two For Murder, members of the ad- l 4 ' ' , vanced dramatics class practice applying make-up for the production. As the r ' ' ! students began looking out of class room windows and began catching spring fever all thoughts turned to graduatlon and summer vacation I ,a,wr'.'-'ff - Y U. K v 'V . 1 -tj U - Q, T-1' 'V 'sf' PM llgfififf 6 1 ff'-AL yt' -V QQ 1 LP-F 5' X A,..lfDx M1 f V A X,-?'A'f , X vor, . A. Ita J In f' 1...?z-.Anil--Li i:l 5'ElUiST 5X1 ' iylx ,X xv in 'NL M I2I?.f,' w ...w.j'.- . 3. ff' ,f -' . 'l .V 24 2584912212 9 -.lB.Z9'.OIII A a , dmv' Py ' - A27,.' , !'.! Q6 Ti . 'X-,164 '-db! 4 f I 72??7f-27fjIw?fjf1g1fLA?5H Jkt, ll' BRINGS GRADUATION, VACATION, HAPPINESS 4 '? 'S 5 it 19 imp ,f,a'i1'li X1 KK' . 226 fl? ' SV A 5 W A 55 X ,,w.,.,-f fl!-N ni 1 1' fag? I if fl' ln tho summvr of 1951 wo will sign fiavh othe1r's Janus attend the Senior Prom and tho svvvnty-fiftli gracluation, enjoy tho summer vacation and look at the lu turv with a new knowledge and understanding Cor-ilia Brogan and Joan Uvitch pause on the high school stops to sign tho 1951 Janus. What is morv inviting after a final mam than some if-0 Cream at Pric'e's'? Dorothy Mamrych, Miko Bonac-ri, Rolwrta Bull, Elaine Sabia and Emily Iluclfiy finrl it is a wonrlorful solution to their problclm. Joan Bittenbenclor rests hesiclv a swimming pool aftvr a rofrvshirig clip oII a hot July afternoon. Lallue Eaglelr and Charlvs Hill aro all rvarly for a momorablce ovc-ning at the long-awaited Senior Prom. During vavation Joan Morris spends an afternoon with her bow and arrow. Whvn tho glorious summer months come to an ond, the sophomores and jun- iors will bvgin a new school ye-ar. The class of '51 will go on to a new life outsiclc- -ff sf' Yi the doors of H. H. S. We will always have foncl memories ofthe seasons we spvnt at H. H. S. T V ' f- X NT SX 2- u , , -fyw I wifi! MXJV1 W XJ X ,XJ X Xl. N. of X H xv K X LQN I . , XL XL J' -QN uf X, ii 5 M -1 A ik mm 1 T . Q VV34 gi lwaw ., x, x y Q, -xy! xx I: H tx ifd LL V1 ' J X1 '- xi , ' ' fx ' -r I i L w .f I M - , 3 1 f vm f , 'M ' We ,V X .. U t x xx X-xx N: xy bl V f I t 1. f X. K J ,- , x X-my kv ,f 1 A xx 1 i . K w ' riiiirifji Jm,fXy, 01 ,J x, W5 4 x GA I .Lfft lo night: A'When Day Is Done Haven't We Met Before? -Awe G her 2,313 Lehi? i ' Together The Boys Bidin' My Time Waf?h the Bi dig' V9 5 , , ' ' ' X ' YN ,U EN N i - W1 T so M I 'ff 1 Iggy J 4 1' J 'S rua, .I W 3 V Rf X 1 C 1 - w 1 . H A N X . N . X ,, . ' - . ' V : .5 i 3 T 70 N P f 2 P' 'xg' H 3 J ei 1- .L-' ' i' wif iv 'Q Ni Fla? i 9 NN -any I Q HQ J' Q M gi Y .W x.,. , ws. . .. , .... ,. raw. ,eww- 4aa We rqae 7he X Lff! In riglzl: ConI'ab Among Friends Tired, Girls? Smile at the Birdie! The Three Musketeers Peeking at Pictures Must Be Good Ice Cream 72 Open the , lg' l, ', , ,. u. Sapfzomaaed 0fSyqlf'i'l5Zf. A lf, 'X V' ,f 1 lflflif 'Y WJ Door, Ric-hard! AC .,1,' v' V. Lffl lo righl: Looking for Someone? Time Out fo1'7Pi8za . 'A Strollafter Lunch Where to, Girls? Caught by Surprise? I ','Aften the Snowfall ' v 'I 73 Left to right: Top Row-C. Taylor F. Sager, Costello, J. Reinmiller Stewart. Bottom RowfSchaub, C Reinmiller LCapt.l, R. Taylor. THE FIRST ORGANIZED VARSITY Football was the first organized sport at Hazle- ton High School, being started in the 1900 season. Basketball was put on an organized basis in 1912 and baseball before 1922. Track, wrestling, and swimming began after these three major sports. Under the tutelage of the late Hughie McGee- han, Hazleton High became famous in Pennsylvania sporting circles for their basketball teams. Three state championships were Wong in 1928, 1929, and 1938. The height of football came with the unde- feated teams of 1938 and 1939. 74 Left to right: Firxl Row- W1-ndel Horan, Mitchell, Pulvhin. Griesing Sn-and Row Ross, Kender, Patton GoIl'a, Bruno, Richie. Third Row Watro, Murrin, Smith, Grosskvttlvr Steward. HAZLETON'S 1951 VARSITY 1 I L. , A - fue- --f' Quarterback Matrese calls his first string into a huddle in a practice session. Left Io rigid: Fro1z!RowWTresco, Talkowski, Thomas, Hill, Beechay. Second Row-Richie, DiSabella, Slusser Boran, Gatski. The Mountaineers experienced a very dis- mal season this year. We wound up with only two victories in eleven games and had eight straight losses at one stretch. There are many reasons for this unsuc- cessful campaign. Coach Eddie Brominski in his first year at the helm of the Mounts had only two first stringers from last year return- ing, they were Tresco and Beechay. He had only four other lettermen returning. This means that he had to start from scratch to field a team, and that the team which repre- sented us was very inexperienced. Spirit in the school was very low as shown by the fact that H. H. S., a school with 750 boys, had only 41 boys turn out for the first practicesg and then later on, only 28 boys com- prised the squad. Only three sophomores went out for the team. Finally, we had a very rugged schedule, playing some of the best teams in the state. Allentown and Bethlehem always field strong teams. Pottsville must have been good to win the Keystone Conference championship. Mc Adoo had the best team in the history of the school. Berwick had ten of last year's first string returning, making them very experi- enced and strong. Sunbury had a good win- ning record this year. Faced by all these facts, Coach Brominski did a remarkable job in instilling the true spirit of football in his small squad. The boys them- selves were on a par with most of the teams we played, but a fumble or an intercepted pass here and there spelled defeat for us. They played well all year and provided us with much excitement and innumerable thrills. To both the team and the coaching staff, we would like to give our congratulations and thanks for a good season-good in the sense that they were a fighting ball club, and even in defeat, we were always proud of them. At the end of the season George Beechay was elected honorary captain by his teammates. George is certainly deserving of the honor as he was the only player to win three football letters. A star at tackle, he was always a marvel in the thick of the game. Captain Beechay will long be remembered by the class of '51 as a fine leader in sports and class ac- tivities. Congratulations to the Captain! 2 E , ' -an 4 6 I T I 1 x. sf x ? , 'un ' H mu 5 J ' X Q W A.f7gf5fgwvif. Ahf' . X. Am 1 , Ji. A A A L 1 A .p 5858 60,4 . , - W Q E gf ' Qui ' . ' . 1 1 H ,wp I f ' V is f :il Q ' 1 , A , i I Q A. X ' mg, G 3 me .4 A , gg' Q, V . Yxhfi, er 1 V' ' ' 7 s 3 - V 5 t is X Q , we N K -1 K E-ill .f-www W X ' ff a f - W H- '1-if . f , n ga Ag 1 Q W 2 f ' W , V ! , KP Q ' U I t , 5 L U 4 3. f Q 5' x ' 'w-.fz Q fxsgffli H, , 4 fx.. K I Q W , X KH' . y Q 'f9gi3g18f?v'75'XI6ig52H 'Emi x K2 5 ' b s Y . A, A., U , .fm x, 4' W 5 Q . Q K w , I ., I ,gt A if' :.:. . f Q--5: N 'X -T ' ' 1 -.a, My n' ' - , 15 A A 'si - xi Vs' 4 ' f 4. A sa ww I' ,' . 'ag' l 'C - A - f 4,5 - - 161 X F .,L,Q:y:pi,.xeq A . , wW'wwWvmallmx1ivw' .s.b,'w:1.rfr,-mm, W 'fx 3 X' - A ' x I v , X x X 5' 5 . N, Le N ,gf . 3 A YQ 1' LL 4 Ewa? , osx! 5 f I W3 ' v V x 1 . 1950 Www, .P 37 kgiki La ev' Q wif i h if S533 11 re Left to right: First Row-Assistant coach Scarcella, An- drews, Thomas, Snover, Capt. Beechay, Talkowski, Mandzak, Boran, Trama, Timko, Rayno, Tihansky, Coach Brominski. Second Row-Head student manager Lonzetta, Minneci, Mat- rese, Slusser, LaRocco, Murrin, Koch, Balas, Tresco, Popson, 78 4 76am I i . . 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W sm ashiT,1:fz-ef 5, X S X X E www-wx o mules? yi W 133,543 was in if K-mwah ., X Ly n 0 ,f ..::f. 442 an ,E Q .gtg as 13, Q, ,g. ,Q W ,wg was xx ,Jah My -5, 'Egg Q, as 4 3' f w W 'HSL xx 4, 4, M A v , W 1 f at as Q sk .Q Q W v fm 11+ Q W u Kwai ' Y , km Q 1 X3 .,.., 5 b I Vw V , Q58 as V V am! My Q V may Q 1,44 si, at z ., 'xg' may Y vm W - ' -5' my-it M fa if 'ffl 1 V MES! if 3' fm ' if Y? is ,f N' W rx at J- , J mg , 4 any E i N - + 'W it - P f W' Y ' 1 - M w i sf' z 4' . ..,: , Sl A X J 2 as 9 , ttf -J... ' , , ' f funn i iiaf Q- 4 , ' -- ,t ,, ? 34g fi -if - El -,Q 'N-I -- www' 9 Wt 9' 4 9, wi' eff? www- W4 ,vw Hill, Bruno, Assistant student manager Stemko. Third Row- Favulty equipment manager Saueraker, Dombroski, Jordan, Richie, Gatski, Polivka, Baran, Kobrick, DiSabel1a, Palko, Sacco, Oleksa, Kehoe, Faculty manager Senko. At Top- As- sistant Coach Turse, Coach Brominski, Assistant Coach Scar- cella. 79 W-13721,-mn'-P 41 4-uf-Cfffb-fl MM ' l u ' I 46 1 ,bunk . .Rf I H5 5 i I, X It TQ K-fvw' K il.. EDDIE BORAN VERN MATRESE EDDIE RICHIE MIKE RAYNO September 8, 1950 Hazleton 12 McAdoo 18 The debut of Coach Eddie Brominski at the helm of the Mountaineers was marred by a heavier McAdoo Maroon eleven, and Hazleton went down to defeat, 18-12, before 7500 fans. It was the first time McAdoo has beaten us since 1934 and our first 'oss of an opening game in over two decades. The pony backfield of Matrese, Slusser, Boran, and DiSabella worked nicely in the new Spinning T system, but the presence of one Tony Plaskonos, a fine passer, gunner, and field general, in the McAdoo lineup was the difference between winning and losing or us. September 15, 1950 Hazleton 19 Hazle Township 0 The H. H. S. Mountaineers notched their first win of the 1950 season over a weak Hazle Township team 19-0. High points in the game were the passing of Matrese, the defensive play of H111 and Richie, and the fact that Coach Brominski emptied his bench of subsg 48 players seeing action for Hazleton. Several of these reserves looked good in the backfield, especially Jordan .and Tihansky. Touchdowns were scored by Boran, DiSabella, and Slusser. It wasn't a very impressive victory. September 22, 1950 Hazleton 34 Allentown Central Catholic 27 Showing a dazzling offensive display, the Mounts triumphed over a rough Allentown Cen- tral Catholic team 34-27. Long and brilliant runs by both sides dominated the game. Hogan Matrese ran 80 yards for a touchdown, the longest Hazleton run in the past five years. DiSa- bella made two long touchdown runs, and Jordan and Boran each made runs of close to 50 yards. Everyone admits that it was, in the line of excitement, the best game played at Harman- Geist Stadium in years. September 29, 1950 Hazleton 0 Allentown 33 Before 8000 fans in beautiful Allentown High School Stadium, the Mounts were defeated 33-0. The much bigger and more experienced Allentown team had little trouble with our boys, scoring a touchdown in the first 3 minutes of play and continuing the slaughter thereafter. A1- lentown didn't try to keep down the score, keeping its starters in until the final minutes of the game. Adding much to the convincing defeat was our spotty pass defense and poor tackling. Frey was the biggest thorn in our side all night, scoring 3 Canary touchdowns. The only bright spot for H. H. S. was the inspired defensive play of Slusser and Richie. Hazleton 0 Berwick 9 Before the biggest crowd of the year in Berwick, our Mounts suffered their second straight defeat 9-0. The Denby boys, sons of the Berwick coach, were the chief threats to the Mounts. For us Eddie Richie again performed sensationally, and the passing of Matrese to Richie pro- duced several good plays. Berwick scored a touchdown and an extra point in the first quarter, and then Matrese was tackled in our end zone for a safety, making the score 9-0. October 6, 1950 .5 31'ff ' is il 31 A f its gg, CAPT. GEORGE BEECHAY CHARLIE HILL DICK THOMAS 5'be'P,EN N . U . ,AAA 1 ,, , .Q,,, X-Ll.-1 e ,If 'v.-:. U M, i his. i Q , ,F , V E fi NICK DisABELLA HARRY JORDAN October 13, 1950 Hazleton 0 Shamokin 13 Being shut out for the third straight game, our Mounts went down to a 13-0 defeat. Big Jim Kopenhaver shone brilliantly for the Shamokin boys. He passed and ran like a collegiate star. Without his presence in the Shamokin backfield, Hazleton would probably have won. As it was, our only consolation was the stellar line play of Richie and Hill. Joe Bruno, starting his first game, was our only backfield threat of the night. Our stock has now hit a low ebb. October 20, 1950 Hazleton 12 Sunbury 19 Playing one of their best games of the season wasn't enough, as the Mounts bowed to the Sunbury Owls 19-12 at Sunbury. Our tackling was savage and our blocking sharp, but the breaks of the game kept us from a win. Bruno was again the spark plug of the team at fullback, scoring one touchdown and continually ripping the Sunbury line to shreds. The passing com- bination of Matrese to Richie also produced a score. With less than a minute to go, Jordan ran close to 60 yards to the 20 yard line: but just as we were closing in for the kill, time ran out on us. October 27, 1950 Hazleton 0 Bethlehem 35 The smooth-operating Red Hurricanes of Bethlehem came to town and promptly trampled our Mounts 35-0. Displaying a fine quarterback in Billy Bauder, our old nemesis, and a very fast and tricky runner in Dave Walters, Bethlehem won in a breeze. By stopping our best play, the short pass over the center of the line, the Hurricanes made sure we wouldn't give them any trouble. hrilling us was a 60 yard run by Butch Boran, but it was of no avail as he was tackled before he hit pay dirt. Coach Brominski put in only underclassmen the second half, giving his probable starters next year valuable experience. Gatski, shifted to fullback, Kehoe, and lexa played well in relief roles. November 2, 1950 Hazleton 7 Mount Carmel 13 A disputed pass play in the final quarter broke a 7-7 tie and gave Mount Carmel a 13-7 win over the Mountaineers. Switching to the Single Wing wasn't enough as our attack slowed down too often and our pass defense was again spotty. Richie switched from end to blocking back and scored our touchdown. LaRocco caught a pass from Gatski for the extra point. Sacco and Palko in their first starting roles played commendably for us, while Boran carried the bur- den of the offense. November 10, 1950 Hazleton 7 Pottsville 35 Scoring 21 points in the first four minutes of play, Pottsville breezed through Hazleton for a 35-7 win. Pottsville had no definite star except Jimmy Heller, their ace extra-point kicker, but all their backs were big, rugged, and speedy. For us Tihansky, in his first starting role, and Boran carried the offensive loadg while the whole center of the line, primarily Beechay and Tres- co, excelled on defense. Tihansky scored our touchdown, and Thomas conver ed the point after tiouchdown. Prahalis, also a Pottsville basketball star, scored two of the home team's five touch- owns. BILL KOCH BOB TALKOWSKI RON GATSKI PETE LaR.0CfTO TRESCO il. . .,. T. 1 .4 Hogan Matrese is seen by the photographer leading the team onto the football field. November 23, 1950 Hazleton 0 West Hazleton 19 Amid a snowstorm and freezing weather our Mounts lost the traditional Turkey Day game to the West Hazleton Wildcats, 19-0. The fact that the newly organized Spirit Club had given the team terrific support wasn't enough as the Wildcats dominated the play throughout the game. Johnny Babe Me- halick, West Hazleton end, played as good a game against Hazleton as any opposing player has done all year. He scored two touchdowns, the first on a 53 yard run with a Hazleton fum- ble and the second on an end-around play. He made many substantial gains all game with this end-around play, caught a 40 yard pass, caught numerous short passes, and was a demon on defense. Hazleton might have won without Mehalick in the Wildcat lineup. Eddie Boran and Ron Gatski carried our offensive load ad- mirably. The center of the Hazleton line was terrific on defense, but the slow-footed ends and secondary men gave the West Hazle- ton offensive a chance to click. The inclement weather caused the Hazleton backs to wear sneakers the second half. 82 Head coach Eddie Bro- minski and line coach Tony Scarcella are dis- cussing a lineman's stance during a practice. f ff- x J V J X1 P aff...-ai? 4 tl J , X5 X '-.1 N X is xi N 0 i 5 L ssl RN ' Y J X ,J 4 as ie X ag, I , li RTR- fx n 75 is-' ct Nj Q- M J KN Y Lcff lo righl: Firsf If07l Robert Stemkog Albert Saueraker, faculty equipment managerg Louis Lonzetta, head manager. Second Row- Robert Lamanna, Joe Moody, Paul Paternoster, Simon Klemow. Missing from picture' Ralph Dura, I, , 'Exif of K-g,4,,i. 0- a . . I t4g,i41 41 f.f- x.x- Igflfuf' if -inf L 1-f 'f4-:. f,fX . d ,QQ ps va ,um 362.454 Zfxe Scmu The student managers under the capable direction of faculty manager, Albert Saueraker, were a vital part of the Hazleton High sport program. Working at all times behind the scenes, these boys were always appreciated by the coaches and players alike. Taking care of uniforms and equipment in practices and in games was their duty. To these boys, an in- valuable part of our sport teams, go the thanks of the student body for a job well done. l Louis Lonzetta, head student manager, shown on the sidelines during a football game as he relays informa- tion to the operator of the scoreboard. '7!w Men Behmcl :fha Samet This year something new was added at Harman- Geist Stadium with the addition of a new electrical scoreboard. For several years previous we've had no scoreboard, our old one was blown down by a wind storm about five years ago. Our new scoreboard is one of the most modern on the market. Mr. Frank Serany operates the scoreboard, get- The new Score board at Harman-Geist Stadium ting the information relayed to him through a phone by Louie Lonzetta on the sidelines. An intricate part of our sport system was Mr. Frank Persico. Besides operating the public address system and announcing intro- ductions and statistics during the game, he operated the scoreboard and was official timer. An average person doing these three jobs at once would probably be a nervous wreck at the end of basketball season, but Mr. Persico just takes it in stride. As the season wore on, Mr. Persico became practically as familiar a sight in our gym as the team itself. During football Mr. Edward Matthews, our track coach, handled the P. A. System at Harman-Geist Stadium. 7 Mr. Frank Persico. Mr. John Senko and his two tick- et managers, William Kurdziel and Thomas McLaughlin. 84 1 Qvvf HC' Mfwf 3-'ff clk fafvwzilu 'limo' Lefl to right: First Row-DiMaria, Busher, Barbarette, Hornick, Tolerico, Fornataro, Dubetsky, Meier, Tarap- chak, Notaro. Second Row-Christino, Stank, Kahley, Segilia, DeLiman, Gombeda, Hinkle, Brady, Nogart, Yeselski, Scarcella, Coach Turse. Third Rowe' Evangelista, Devigili, Rayno, Kennedy, Fellin, Brennan, Gemmell, Kochinski, Ancharski, Bogus, Reimold. Fourlh Rowe-Kukowski, Sabolchick, Wittig, Schlenker, Blasco, Chocolas, Labinowski, Lobitz, Seliga, Carbe, Graczyk. y. w. 4 The J. V. football team, coached by Rex The following is the record of the season: Turse, could get only one tie and six losses in their seven game schedule during 1950. Hazleton A' 6 Tamaqua '26 Hazleton .... . . . 0 West Hazleton.. .18 Although no wins came their way, the Hazleton .... . . , 6 Tamaqua ...... .18 boys played like true champions in every game Hazleton .... . . . 6 Coaldale. , . . . . 6 and always gave their best. They gained val- Hazleton .... . . . 0 Berwick. . . . . .20 uable experience which will be put to good use Hazleton .... . . . 7 Coaldale ....... .27 on the varsity in the future. Hazleton .... . . . 6 Swoyerville .... .12 Coach Rex Turse is going over plays with four of his backs. Left io righIfScarcella, Seliga, Ray- no, Christino, Coach Turse. 85 The Hazleton High Mountaineers experienced one of their bad seasons in basket- ball with a record of seven wins in twenty-one games. Several factors caused this olf- year in basketball for us. The main reason was that we were very inexperienced. Only Charlie Murrin re- turned from last year's Eastern League Champions, and he was only second string last year. The remainder of our team had to be last year's jayvee team. Out of a nineteen man varsity squad this year only seven were seniors. The bright point in this is that next year's team will be flowing with lettermen, a sign that the Mountaineers will once again climb upon the championship trail. If one looks at page 91 at the summary of the season, they will see the other two reasons for our record. Fouls were very seldom made in the clutch, and many close games were lost because of this. We had no real scoring aces shown by the fact that no one av- eraged more than 8 points a game which is appalling considering the fact that four of our last year's team averaged in double figures. Inability to find a big man to replace Don Keuch also hurt. Bankboard control was always one of our lesser attributes. Bruno and Murrin always tried hard, but they just didn't have the heighth to start with. All in all it wasn't as bad as it looked on paper. Hazleton played one of the best games in the history of the school in just losing to Allentown. It was a personal triumph for our likeable coach, Frankie Serany, who engineered the moral victory for Hazleton. The Mountaineers were always fighting and giving all our opponents trouble, never giv- ing up until the final whistle as shown in the Pottsville game. Coach Serany and his boys tried hard all season, gave us a season of thrills and them- selves a season of experience. Next year all other Eastern league teams watch out! The Seranymen are going to town! 86 1950-'51 B Coach Frank Serany is giving final in- structions to his first string before the Allen- town Central Catholic game. The players shown are: Joe Bruno, Don Mitchell, Chip- py Kender, and Franny Patton. Eddie Bo- ran, the other starter, is hidden from view. FRANK SERANY Coach DANIEL GREGORIA Ass't Coach IM I wg. Au? ,,, , Q55 QQ-QQ a A swiw 4 s 1 1' ex s A X 5? K X9 . 1525: Q ,, :A :- as qs X. 4 Z fr if ax . xx. . sf' If .Sir Etc ff as- EDDIE RICHIE Y is Q' r 'S Q I wr Y S it 2. EDDIE BORAN CHIPPY KENDER i' M fr . vt Q A Y E as ,559 .1 'gi 1:5-ga. 1, ' W gg 1 2? ,L i Y xiii, 'J 2 3, 24 . .i 233 A Q 34 1 A . f K ,f X Q rf . it s 'N SQ as e as an sf Q 7. - BOB WATRO JOE BRUNO JOE LONA December 12, 1950 Hazleton 66 Wilkes-Barre Coughlin 52 The Mountaineers made an auspicious debut in the 1950-'51 basketball season with a sparkling 66-52 win over a good Coughlin team. Much promise was shown for the coming season with this impressive win. Outstanding for the Mounts were Patton and Mitchell with 34 points between them while Murrin controlled the bankboards. Captain McGuire shone for the invading Crusaders. December 16, 1950 Hazleton 29 Plymouth 40 Inability to cope with Plymouth's zone defense and its stalling tactics on offense cost the Mountaineers a loss at the spacious Wilkes College gym. Plymouth would hold the ball for several minutes at a time before shooting, making the game very slow and dull. Our inconsis- tency on set shots was also an important factor on Plymouth's side. The game was close for the first three quarters, but Plymouth outscored us by 9 points the last quarter to gain the 40-29 victory. December 19, 1950 Hazleton 45 Swoyerville 43 Coming into the den of the Mountaineers with an undefeated record and a reputation as one of the best teams in the state, the Swoyersville Sailors, defending Eastern Regional Champs, tasted defeat at the hands of an inspired H. H. S. team, 45-43. Ken Wendel had the offensive laurels all to himself with 17 points, while Louie Smith performed brilliantly on defense, hold- ing big Joe Holup to 12 points, probably his low of the year. December 22, 1950 Hazleton 47 Steelton 60 Running into a hot and cold Steelton team when they were really hot was too much for the Mounts, and they absorbed a 60-47 defeat. Away from home jitters also told in the playing of our Mountaineers. The Hazleton scoring was equally divided among all the players, while Steelton was led by its all State footballer, Dick Reich, who garnered 21 points with some sen- sational outside shooting. December 29, 1950 Hazleton 47 Lower Merion 60 Our traditional rival, Lower Merion, came into our gym with a sensational team and handed us a 60-47 defeat. Passing, Weaving, and shooting like collegians, the Ardmore Aces were led by Charlie Skip Thaw, the best player to face us in many a year. His 22 points, together with sensational dribbling, passing, and bankboard work, made him an outstanding player. Bruno and Smith, coming into their own for the first time this season, both scored in double figures. .. lli ' l,,f ' ' ,V S i M ii ii 1 ' s r ..' ,, .A if ic f s q .L .,g, FRANNY PATTON CHARLIE MURRIN KEN WENDEL 2 H I .- n JACKIE KOKINDA LOUIE SMITH .rom GROSSKETTLER Q. by January 2, 1951 Hazleton 37 Scranton Tech 34 Q Hazleton triumphed over Scranton Tech 37-34. Ken Wendel was again the leader of the Hazleton scoring parade with 13 tallys. Joe O'Malley was literally the whole Scranton Tech team, scoring 24 points out of his team's 34 points. He still wasn't overly impressive consider- Q,-2, gi mg the number of shots he took. This was our first win after three straight losses. -- il January 5, 1951 Hazleton 28 Bethlehem 48 Playing one of their poorest games in many moons the Mounts were defeated b th B th- , Y e 9 lehem Hurricanes 48-28. We were never able to get started. The Hurricanes didn't have too much height on us b t r ' ' u we e very experienced. By far the most outstanding player on the floor was the brilliant guard of the Hurricanes, Billy Miller. Not only did he score in double figures, but his passing and floor play were spectacular. January 9, 1951 Hazleton 44 Easton 53 Playing one of their best games of the season but running out of gas in the end gave Hazle- ton a defeat, a 53-44 loss to Easton. With three minutes left to go in the game we were tied with the Red Rovers at 42 up. Then the roof fell in on the Mounts as a small Easton sub, Par- nell, scored six of his tea.rn's next nine points. Dave Steward, getting better every ga , had 15 points for the Mountaineers against the taller Easton boys. January 12, 1951 Hazleton 31 Williamsport 29 N In one of the most exciting games of the year the Mountaineers eked out a tw o' 'in over a much taller Williamsport team. The outcome was in doubt up to the la itgte ay, with either team able to pu l it out. The scoring for Hazleton was so divide n e as in double figures. Bill Sember led his Williamsport mates with 12 point? January 16, 1951 Hazleton 61 Allentown 83 The H. H. S. Mounts, facing the Allentown Canaries for the s time i fo y , w e decisively defeated at the Little Palestra 83-61. The Mount ed 1 ou oife e, but the Canaries, one of the best teams in the state, just co 't . e All St te Bill Snyder's 22 points, Allentown looked very impres . wa r he hat beat us, but we still put up a good showing. Four of our boys s irju figur J iv fw DON MITCHELL JOE POLCHIN DAVE STEWARD if Q V January 19, 1951 Hazleton 45 Pottsville 56 Pottsville's two-man team, Prahalis and Barnwell, put their versatile talents together to give the Mounts another defeat 56-45. Prahalis, the league's leading scorer, had 23 tallys, while Barnwell not only gave the best defensive exhibition seen in many years against us but also scored 15 points. Patton and Murrin each had ten points in our losing cause. This is one game we might have won with better playing. January 26, 1951 Hazleton 53 Allentown Central Catholic 46 Hazleton scored their best win of the season with a 53-46 decision over a strong A. C. C. team. The Mountaineers had to be hot to get the nod in this game, and they were. As in sev- eral previous games four men were in double figures, Wendel leading the way with 16 counters. gender came into his own as a defensive ace by holding our old nemises, Bob Fiertag, to just points. February 2, 1951 Hazleton 38 Williamsport 44 Poor foul shooting caused Hazleton to drop a 44-38 decision at Williamsport on Senior Day. We outscored the home team from the field but couldn't drop them in from the 15-foot line. Patton excelled for the Mounts, dropping in some good shots. This was another game we should have won, as the Williamsport team didn't stack up as being too good. February 3, 1951 Hazleton 57 Whitehall 49 The Mountaineers won a game from the Whitehall team 57-49. Patton and Boran played well for us, but too many bad passes made our victory unimpressive. The Zephers had two scoring aces in Washitzko and Fahringer, both scoring 18 points apiece. The Hazleton reserves played good ball the last quarter. February 6, 1951 Hazleton 43 Bethlehem 47 A sensational second half rally fizzled out in the last two minutes to give the Bethlehem Hurricanes a lucky 47-43 win. Losing by points at half, the Mounts, led by Patton, Murrin and Steward, suddenly became alive and scared the pants off the Hurricanes before bowing. Kender continued his great defensive play by holding little Billy Miller to only nine points. February 9, 1951 Hazleton 39 Easton 52 Dick Flad was a little too much for the Mountaineers to cope with, and they dropped a 52-39 battle to the Red Rovers of Easton. Patton performed very well for us, but the height advantage of Vern Fegley's boys told in the end. Boran and Murrin played fine floor games for us, but the rest of the boys were definitely off. February 13, 1951 Hazleton 42 Reading Central Catholic 55 The'R,eading Car inals, defending State Catholic Champion, came into the Mountaineer gym sporting ten strai ht wins and went home with number eleven 55-42. As in previous games Hazleton might havelwon with better foul shooting. Led by All State Mike DePaul's 23 points, the Reading boys played a commendable game. Bruno was high man for the Mounts with ten points. . February 16, 1951 ' I Hazleton 54 Allentown 56 In one of the most memorable games in the H. H. S. history, a fighting bunch of Mountain- eers gave the Allentown Canaries a lesson in basketball, but a rally in the last four minutes gave the Canaries an undeserved 56-54 win. Eddie Boran played the best game of any Hazleton player all year, dropping in 15 points with some spectacular shooting, while Bruno and Patton added 29 points together. Eddie -Cahn of the Canaries added three field goals in the late Allen- town rally to give his mates the victory. , February 20, 1951 Hazleton 47 Pottsville 45 Another great rally by the H. H. S. Mountaineers gave them a close 47-45 win over the Pottsville Potters. Losing by 11 oints at half, they came roaring back the last two quarters and took the nod. Three subs, Pollchin, Schlenker, and Griesing, sparked the second half rally, but Bruno still led the Mounts with 12 points. For the Potters, Barnwell again put on a great defensive exhibition. February 23, 1951 Hazleton 59 Allentown Central Catholic 83 The Mountaineers bumped into the Vikings of A. C. C. at their best and came home sport- ing an 83-59 loss. Almost everything the Allentown boys threw up went in, giving us little chance to win. A bright spot in the loss, however, was the playing of Franny Patton who scored 24 points with a rousing performance. Fiertag and Emery had 40 points between them for the Vikings. February 27, 1951 Hazleton 33 Reading Central Catholic 43 The Mounts dropped the last game of the season to a good R. C. C. team, 43-33. Boran, Bruno, and Murrin in their last game in H. H. S. uniforms played well, but the rest of the team just couldn't get started. Mike DePaul again led the scoring parade with 19 points, but he missed far too many shots for a player of his caliber. 90 liddiv Duran, our puntvr in l'outh:1ll, displaying his wzmls in thv lflustmi lmskvthull gamv. .Inq Polchin being hemmed in by two of the Swoyers- ville Sailors during an early season exhibition game. Patton W0nrle1l Murrin Bruno Steward Boran Mitt-hell Polrhin Smith Griesing Svhlerilivr Ric-hiv Watru Kender Kokinda Gollzx Grosslmtl lc-r Luna ld lIllllN ltlllls 'l'ul1l Gzunvs Fic- 1' .- f' 2 Pluyvd Goals Mzulv 'l'ri4-d Points IS 63 19 Jil 120 .37 Illf 49 Ill ill 48 97 lfi 238 Ill U0 lfi Cl? lfl 42 IS illi lS Il? lfi 21 9 I4 19 IH I4 129 9 lil lfn 25 lil lil fm ll fn 9 4 S 7 fi fi lil I1 Ii fi 12 -1 l T li 4 0 I LT il li 4 l Il fi Ll ll ll l l-19 l-115 lllb 107 923 90 Sl 50 All Ill 0.1 Ili Ill 9 S 4 .7 ll Don Mitchell gliding through the air for zz fic-Irl 1,51 Ll against Bethlehem. 1950-'57 faq 'Uee E 7eam The H. H. S. Jay Vees closed their season with a commendable record, twelve wins in twen- ty games. The record itself isn't too exceptional but we had a good, fighting team which, stead- ily improving under the tutelage of Coach Danny Gregoria, was one of the best J. V. teams in the Eastern League at the season's end. Coach Gregoria, substituting for Rex Antinozzi, reg- ular J. V. coach who was out of school on sick leave, did a Wonderful job with his charges, de- veloping the boys into a well organized scoring machine. The boys themselves lost eight games, but four of them were lost by four or less pointsg games which, with a little luck, we could have won. High points of the season were a 55-44 win over the Allentown Jay Vees, a team reported to have lost only three games all season, and an 80 point scoring job against Reading Central Catholic Jay Ve Nick Polivka was the big gun for the junior Mountaineers all year, ending O 'o'U4'P 0 52.5 2 EDU. FZ? We CD' 3 4 SN El: UQU: UQ 9,3 .-FS. ....,,, 5-rr 1 NO N5 NN, 5 :nO az? mm :T '-DU 5-Q. cog. gi. 33 55-' EVA -WE-' Efm 2:1 O-co sw: o ...W -QS ON Urn UE- gm E wo 252 Q5 -2. E-'s D-1-+ -sm SE gm Fen mg' :S :J cv- gum 9 si Z 'DS as is I5 25 QE. mr-r 145' 'i 45 Q 54 EE H 'QW EFL - 41:0 243 5 SO X mm ,,, N EE . FF A f-.f-1 ...ff flue- D' S ' v o 5,-, W rf- iz o no Ui Ohh OG! 5 O . - I O g. Q . N - E E. F' s P. Z T- F9F7FfFFlF5F544F7444444F rim' I w Ei YD rr O :1 E we :- 5-4 F 5' Hazleton High J. . , . Hazleton High J. .'s. . Hazleton High J. .'s, . Hazleton High J .'s. . Hazleton High J. .'s. , Hazleton High J. s. . Jay Vee stalwarts, Bob Watro, Jack Kokinda, and Tom Skuba talking over plans for future games in practice. 92 Hazleton High J: .'s ..,.. Hazleton High J. s ..... Hazleton High J. . s, . . . . Hazleton High J. . s, . . . Hazleton High J. s. . . . . Hazleton High J. s ..... Hazleton High J. s ..... Hazleton High J. s ..... Hazleton High J. s ,.... Hazleton High J. s ..... Hazleton High J. s ..... Left to right: First Row-Man nell, Hill,Skuba, Scarcella, Ko- kinda, Ancharski. Second Row -Reimold, Schlenker, Richie, Polivka, Ciotola. Missing from picture-Gatski. Swoyersville J. V.'s ....... 36 Plymouth J. V.'s ......... Steelton J. V.'s ...,..,.... 47 25 H. H. S. Sophs ........... Scranton Tech J. V.'s ..... 30 Bethlehem J. V.'s ........ 54 Easton J. V.'s ............ 38 Williamsport J. V.'s ....,. 47 Allentown J. V.'s ......... 62 Pottsville J. V.'s ......,.. 59 Allentown C. C. J. V.'s. .463 Williamsport J. V.'s ...... 30 Bethlehem J V.'s ........ 56 Easton J. V.'s ............ 40 Reading C. C. J. V.'s ..... 52 Allentown J. V.'s ......... 44 Pottsville J. V 's ......,.. 54 Allentown C. C. J. V.'s. . .44 Reading C. C. J. V.'s ...,. 35 arapchak, Bur Ld! lv right: First Huw D -. ti- lalma, Fornataro, Novitsky, Y lk C tl Vw-unrl Row vs:-s i, Piano Lucash, 0'Gor -Piccino, Acri, Cor d Lobitz, kv. Third Rum ini. 0 B :SOFJKO-IMO!!-6 3 Z 76601 The sophomore basketball team, under the expert coaching of Mr. Anthony Scarcella, had a winning season. Playing games against many of the best independent teams in town, the boys who in future years will make up our varsity and jayvees performed excellently. Coach Scarcella installed in the team the plays of our varsity and taught his proteges the fundamentals and fine points of bas- ketball. The experience picked up here will be most useful to the players, as many will be in the headlines next year for H. H. S. For an excellent job of coaching and playing, our thanks go to r. Scarcella and the sophomore team. O yr Coach Anthony Scarcell g ai play for his first string: L I I Y-selski, Acri, Gianotl, N ovits ' J 1 15-ff ' 93 I A L - -gl if -:,', Y. f J 'E ,. x,.,. e el ,f gl ez Q L I K - 2' Q, ww Q Rrcum ANDERSON CAPT. BUZZY PHILLIPS NX l A S t - fx' ll N 3 MIKE PAVLICK Q ff f N . ,. ,, 1 4 Q i. , 1: ,. ' 5 A I. um. WILLARD ZIEGLER R9 I X .KN X 9 N- 1 , ,.. , Q 1 'x ww qi -s K x 3 if' X 'M ED BACHMAN S OB TUNNESSEN Ml lr Wy!! 1 ng R. J I I BILL SCHEFFLEY ,4 -5277? ,L we N i 4 ... 5 Captain Buzz Phillips talking things over D' X ' V with Coach Steve Curry before one of our swim- A RQ , H , ming meets. X' I ' if Q 3 ml BOB SHARPLESS , E kg Y IQ Q gd .VL 6 E , ,i , 5 V 1 A I A t' , .,,,,,.,. N .i w A Z W -.,..,. l - j' I . X K V--:- I o I , Q .,:V. 1 0 D huzgq -,-- BILL LEUTHOLD JOHN BALDARI QQ V '7eam xo 0' 1 af' 1957 S jgvillvggrv W it iiiljlif Q K , fif'L'q? Left to right: First Row-Reese, Adams, DeBellis, Gibbon, Barbarette, Wen- del. Second Row-Pavlick G. Miller, Hooper, Sharpless, Baldari, Leib. Third Row-Schwarz, Scheffley, B. Miller, Tunnessen, Antolick. Last Row-Bachman, Capt. Phillips, Anderson, Salko, Bindo, Ziegler. Missing from picture-Leuthold. The H. H. S. swimmers Hnished their season with only one win in six meets. This record was partly due to the fact that the swimming team was hard hit by gradua- tion last year, and this year's team was made up mostly of underclassmen who are bound to make headlines for themselves in the future. However, Coach Steve Curry did wonders with his unexperienced squad, and Hazleton was always in the thick of every meet. The boys were al- ways trying their hardest, and nobody can take that away from them. The outstanding swimmers were Captain Buzz Phil- lips and Eddie Bachman. Phillips, who was usually win- ning his specialties, the 50 and 100-yard freestyles, wound up the season in a streak of glory by winning the District 11 50-yard freestyle, an excellent feat. Bachman was a very close second in the Districts in the 200-yard free- style and won many points for our team all year in this distance. The boys were certainly a credit to H. H. S. when- ever they swam, and they should be congratulated by all of us. Hazleton .... .... 1 5 Hershey ..........,,.. 51 Hazleton .... .... 1 8 Allentown . ........... 48 Hazleton .... .... 3 1 Wyoming Seminary .... 35 Hazleton .... .... 2 1 Hershey .............. 45 Hazleton .... .... 1 3 Lancaster ............ 53 Hazleton .... .... 4 0 Reading ..... .... 2 6 Zin x X gi Qi cw M fri if 4: ' O f 'fi PBM ' A A IN 1 0 COACH REX ANTINOZZI Q FRANCIS KUKOSKI c JACK BARLETTA N z N f i? . 5 S Rf? RV E fig 'fix Xe j i .X,. is S RON GATSKI f , w e M' , -fx c w e M 3: 1 ' : : L X Left to right: First Ro'wNKostic, Houser, ' .. QD.. Mitchell, Kukoski, Kender, Griesing. Second ' Row-Hornick, Prusak, McGee, Olander, Klim- kosky, Lauro, Krobock. Missing from picture- V Barletta, Triano, Gatski, Richie. A X J -. 'eh A x. f L 3,1 if X. QQ V ' ,iv fy DON MITCHELL 'D .nslfg 'Y 5 f, in if , f' :P 3 ,x ' , A . -as i f F X aff JOE HORNICK GENE KLIMKOSKY CHIPPY KENDER if fa X 1, 7 5 K .V I , 2 ' ie al ,J FV' Md J I? 1 Q EDDIE RICHIH . 4 6 Lx' Ak' Sf JOHN LAURO Although the Janus went to press before the start of baseball season and the record of the season can't be recorded, the charges of Coach Rex Antinozzi are expected to have an excellent season with a large number of letter- men returning. Leading the parade are bas- ketballer Chippy Kender, a southpaw pitcher, and third baseman Sonny Kukoski, both of whom won letters in their sophomore and junior years and are expected to be standouts in this, their senior year. The outstanding part of the team expected to return is the pitching staff with three experienced flingers, Kender, Don Mitchell, and Wayne Houser, in the fold. Good things are expected of Coach Antinozzi's team, and we know they won't let us down. I Probable games are home and away tilts with West Hazleton, Hazle Township, McAdoo, Berwick, and Mahonoy Cityg giving the base- ball team a tentative ten game schedule. 432 my x5'qgfQ1-761 2 'v' Cg WJ? Sonny Kukoski demonstrated the proper bat- ting stance during a practice session. The catcher M was Joe Hornick. Jimmy Griesing slid into home during practice. Putting the ball on him was catcher Joe Hornick. 1957 7461i '7eam H -, .. l R .M 5 if vw ,Qy f I2Y 5s ., PETE LaROCCO BILL HERBENER DELANO GETZ Left to righi: First Row-Getz, Palko, Brown, Smyrl, Busher. Second Rou'fHerbener, Patton, DeCosmo Salko, Pavlick. Third Row-Jordan, Sholtis, LaRocco, Clearfield, Lesko, Rudolph. Missing from Piclure: Spangler, Angelo, Feidelrnan, Dubinsky. I ,. V .-5-5 5 1 .- lu . ,,., . .gf , X R DAVE BROWN RONNY CLEARFIELD JIM PALKO HARRY JORDAN ill i ' Ps, . Rea.. ?ix'e-Q 5-at rt 1. 'R 6 Dave Brown throwing the shot put during practice. Ronny Clearfield flying through the air while prac- ticing the broad jump. No track records could be put in the Janus as our year- book went to press before the season started. Although Coach Ed Matthews lost many fine boys by graduation last year, he is expected to have a better than average season as several first rate trackmen are returning. Leading the parade are Dave Brown in the sprints, Ronny Clearfield and Jimmy DeCosmo in the broad jump, and Harry Jordan, Jim Palko, and Pete LaRocco in other running events. No one is returning in the high jump, pole vault, or the Weightsg but Coach Matthews probably will find fellows to compete in these events. A large turnout is expected when practice is called for, showing that minor sports such as track are needed and wanted in a well- rounded high school athletic program. Probable meets will be a home and home meet with Tama- qua, home with Mount Carmel, an invitational meet at Mount Carmel, and the Districts at Pottsville. 99 COACH ED. MATTHEWS fn Me Span! WMM VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 1911-'12 Left to right: First Row-Cuyle, R. Taylor, Dodge, C. Taylor, Yeager, Schu- macher, Smith. Second Row-Miller, Bettenhausen, Probert, Mason. Third RowfVeneroso, Saul, Day, Bruch, Pat- terson. Fourth Row'Schultz, Sager, Smith, Schaub, Costello. 1925-'26 H. H. S. TRACK TEAM Lejtto right: Firsi How-Reese, Carr, Dabashinsky, Letowt, Schneider, Lap- etina. Second Row-Ringlaben, May, Chaskin, Gill, Hudock, Welliver, Mala- tack, Monroe, Schmitt, Hartman, Cross, Williams. Third Row--Schwartz, Kail- burn, Randis, Girard, Price, Zukowski, Yackanich, Beck, Cook, Brust. 1912-'13 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Left io right: First Row-Whitfield, Undeck, Kenvin, Coyle, Patterson, Grie- sing. Second Row-Lannon, Leib, Burns, Reinmiller, Jones, Sager, Rough, Tran- sue. 484- one eau The Hazleton High School 1936-'87 cheerleaders lmfl to rigl1!:Firsl Row WMC- Geehan, Stetz, Nicholson, Par- adise. Svvovzd Row- Kahley, Hartman, Nicholson, Burgess, Sager. at . If ai' Captain Freddy Sager of the 1913-'14 Harold Patterson, 1913-'14, throwing the shot put. Hazleton High School basketball varsity. 101 Ghemleadfwi Lefi to righiz First Rou'fJoan Marshall, Carol Smith. Second R0weNancy Smith, Antoinette Mengoni, Ann Cor- rigan, Gladys Weed. Third Row--Helen Soltis, Alma Moscon. What would an H. H. S. sport event be like without our agile blue and white cheerleaders? These peppy yell- queens began cheering at the J-Vee basketball games for the 1949-'50 season. During the summer months practice was held, plans were made, and the cheerleaders went into a new sport year. Cheering in snow at the Turkey day game, planning away trips, win or lose, our cheerleaders were al- ways cheering our teams on to Victory. The patience, understanding, and capable leadership of Miss Dorothy Bayless will long be remembered by the fol- lowing members of the '50-'51 squad: Ann Corrigan, Joan Marshall, Antoinette Mengoni, Alma Moscon, Carol Smith, Nancy Smith, Helen Soltis, and Gladys Weed. At the close of football season, Ann Corrigan and Gladys Weed were elected as the co-captains. MISS DOROTHY BAYLESS Adviser Left to righIvJoan Marshall, Nancy Smith, Helen Soltis, Alma Moscon, Gladys Weed, Antoinette Mengoni, Ann Corrigan, Carol Smith. 102 Wtivf WWW mfrmzza ww? 17533 Lvfi to righi- Sara Lou Bryden, Anne Sotack, Shirley Hollis, Betty Lou Veale, Eleanor Kokinda, Mary Andrews, Cecilia Brogan, Mary Ellen Wagner. We all give our heartiest thanks in ap- preciation for the admirable work done by these congenial girls. If you attended the football and basket- ball games, you most likely saw the Usherettes, neatl dressed in blue and White, endeavoring to ai eople in finding their seats. Their use is sg QQ 5 iii iii if lurid Q 'ij courteous and friendly manner of doing this was greatly admired by all fans. They never shirked from duty and were always ready to keep things going at a steady pace. Again we stress our thanks for the honor- able tasks completed by the Usherettes. Wea? 1876 MRS. JOHN WAGNER Knee Mary E. Schleppyj This is a picture of one of the two graduates of the first class of 1876. Her name was Mrs. John Wagner. CFormerly Mary E. Schleppy.i The other graduate of this class, whose picture we could not obtain, was Miss Sarah J. Helman. Here is a picture of the first three classes of the Hazleton High School. They are the classes of 1876, 1877, 1878. A gradual increase of enrollment is noted in the picture of these combined classes. l'fWf with + 'R t I , l . ' '. C , k . i . K ,J -' L.. ,f.: W., ' ', g' if If--J Q A 'iw LQ 'N .. '.,-'T-W ' F Vs' 7f1e ,. , all euilcpz fl-gf? , 153 , 'ur 1 , Skmf- D ,,.. x.-pfsffg, I rivalitl '. iff? '3 5 .fb l . . 4-' J P1 if 13' 5f Y' Mil' 'oi W-91, E QC E'TK71'Qf-. M ' -v l , .J .5 f A -' .fy Elia' ' - -2 ff- ---11 M131 Faq ' . , .. , . A., 'I -K: JA rx , Jwlilgfdxf-iff? ' N -'S , -1: sz . e- :nal-Y. V..w- .'+, y I J-I 1f':1r,-vw f'. f l,y:f',.3v.f,-a':- l K :ir-31 - J--11 ' Y .ffgy 5, .2-,- hm - 51,-..iL-Qfllxxl-71Tr? 1 V 2 r , A. ,ea 1+ L1 ffq, QL, L 5.1 at -3 11 vmi : 'ws l .QfL.1,?l,2 1 4QQRHfQmg Lf- ,V-j-:Ji ' , 'ff w '.-- K KY, 44 g:41F 4w!.r: 1i,i 1 f' fri' W ' ' 539QF'li??yf,Q ,L 4 if Ml'-44'l ' 1 M 2- Q f g5.g3.xL wfwif.. r.A -gf fl FY - -gftiizvli' :' -J iq, mp1. 3, 4.33 . ff 34: a6+4f?1.ee-' by , N4 15i?i4,,:L4i-. I V, JU ' Q riql' :Fw - 7 ':1' '35 ' 1,515-16 1 1 gf.--v,,g,g,'fa..4f f :whiz ffl-vw-Qf L' ,lg xv-, , 2' -'qi I 'Wi-1 f j QP' 11 amhy-:nl . 'pf :' lihllflliilifs , v J '..fL 1.Q5 ,lg l 4- 'f- 'w75Qlii'- . ' L ' ,' X,-vtglf:-, ,Trim lfiiyx - 'L 4' - -1 if 7' Tvllgj.-111,l'ff,, ',,'il.f sf-L . -.1 V '.'I2'-Q-ff,,.L?3 7' FV - li' ' -- ,1 ,.-s-.w-'j.:1X l 1: .r wiv,-f !l,3:I,, 1, bg W f 1 I 'lllwdlsi of 1951 is large in compar- A with the earlier classes. Charles ' A 5' Hurrln, class pnssident, represents :RS I-'.A KE-. .fi J 1: H - llff'if'l-fl' ffl? - 1 ' ' '1 Q5 Qhg 478 graduates of hh clasn. T Y E7 ' my -,Q ' .:'fiM l?al?5 ,? hi., Y' 'w ff f ' , 1. 'ij ,. - 'f k A :TEii,1,,'f2kf J. 'j .11 ,,':'g,l,'.'- l -5' li, i:5Q!f'A WL'-rl1l:g-, - - ' .I 'fg,4:gww.1'. A x QQHW, '-, H.-V' 5 su A. V' 1 way--K 2' mamma f LK' fH'P-xr -' y ,qN..L1,, M 01444 1951 H l J' .,. W? 'if .4 . Ji ' ii. if '.--Q Q. r ' 1 -r ... FJ: M, '-311 , ff I A. fy? 'a ' VJ' : .5 .33 4: I' -'l . T? 9? .YJ ,li . -Jef ,A -2 I r'-1 , IQ' J x I5 f :Qi 5: 'WO ., nfl X15 l. ew .-, ng! ' :iff .,, V 2 if Q x r-Lf? ' :Ui 4, 1 6 . '1 ty- .Q . TY 5 '31 , lag .J . rig,- j fr! 4 as :gf Z A' ,SFS fl Lf- I! V -. ,Q ,U '. '..fu 'l f- ' 1, m. ?gI4, ll? 7 4 ,- ll mlvsklff , !nM John Guido Died'--November 10, 1948 These are they who have contended For their Saviour's honor long, Wrestling on till life was ended, Following not the sinful throng: These, who well the fight sustained, Triumph by the Lamb gained. These, like priests, have watched and waited, Offering up to Christ their will Soul and body consecrated, Day and night they serve Him still. Now in God's most holy place, Blest they stand before His face. Who are these like stars appearing, These, before God's throne who stand? Each a golden crown is wearing, Who are in this glorious band? Alleluia! hark they sing, Praising loud their heavenly King. Dolores G. Olenik Died-November 20, 1949 .l:fFUl1'1If' fe-jim ' Seniaa 61644 Ugicwd Charles Murrin . e . .4., Presirlvril John Jordan. . . .,,.. Vinf-Pres1'rl0n,l J oem Ward ,,....... . ,..A Sl't'T!'ffII'!l Betty Jane Matuella. . .A.. Treasurer 107 FWQLN 1' S ,Q Yhx , ,Q N 5 1 1 yn., w -M5 Qi' 'WN V, 'Ur . 51 ? ! x ' r Q Q 7fze Seniaa as E 'I QM , W 51 X X' iw Q was W nm 2- was ws Q wma wwf ww 389312 INN ,M -4 was ,q W1- A ww Y , , X, L4 Jw, , QW N Q ww sm .. WM :ww - .M -Sw 4, 4 Q ww .mf ww Q - . M M was WN , ww- we am wr ffm as atm Q SW - . if E0 Q4 N328 mf nest . D , ' n go l d sse , . ' es to . d ee l'k d t ACRI, ROSE D. Academic A quiet little miss. . .can be found at all our dances, .. collects wish bones as a hob- by. . ,future ambition. , .to become a nurse. . . Il Dame Cadetic Rcd Cross ALAMPI, JOHN P. Academic Can usually be found at all the athletic events. . .likes to draw. . .a capable mem- ber of our football team. . . wishes to study dentistry. . . ANDERSON, ' RICHARD A. it Academ' ' A.Dq,n?ruan Qvithrgie guise? iufte hanwsome. . .l+hwwn,as ickieg. .lihtfk to dance, ex cellen'finsWimmer . .wplans to go to college fxanlbthen wanbtshtp begornvn Jet gilovt. . U F K i- l Swimming Digger Thekpimi' MJ f . ANDRASKO, THELMA H. Academic Quiet and sweet. . .better known as Dimples. . .likes basketball and other sports ...enjoys reading mystery stories. . .has no definite plans for the future. . . C adette ade ic in ret be e e l f p dHX ar . . La Teraflia Thespian H ANTOLICK, DAVID G. v ' Vocational Has a number of interests. . . stamp 'and coin collecting, fishing, and swimming... very much interested in drafting. , . ambition-to be an architectural draftsman. I . . Vocational K 1 EW JiPHJ. 'g.. t r Cadette Stamp Thespian Usherette ANTOLICK, JOHN M. Academic Known for his red hair... one of the managers of the boys' swimming team. . .has an unusual sense of humor. . likes playing billiards. . . would like to become a male nurse. . . ANGELO, Jo . G Quiet f 1 . . .acti . in D ama ' . .i ereste iA-' n sic. ould i at- t t e w g d .n- servato 0 sic.. fut re orchestra ductor. . . Thespian Il Dante ARAB JOSE H S. atio o er of a lton. . . ' ys fish ,Ah a spe- ' t ent for ying the rump o ambi ion- o b s m cab' t ma Vocatio al . 12.I1 Jackie. . . . .full ot' Em the The ian ARLOTTO, CARMELA R. Academic Nicknamed Shorty. . .full of fun. . .interested in music . . .hopes to become a beau- tician. . .can be found at all H.H.S. football games. . . Il Dante DQS . - - Y.w'V. 'l' E fi' ' l 'izbiiiiig' We 'il i - X-X59?Aal4wJ 19 ARNOLD, ELEANOR G. Fommercial A good songstress. . .better known as El. . .clothes con- scious, . .hopes to be a secre- tary. . .can be found dancing or playing the piano. . . Thespian Digger Choral Advanced Vhorus 4: BALAS, LORETTANA. Academic A fun-loving gal. . .nice per- sonality. . .liked by every- one. , .can be found at' all the sports events. . .called Chicken by some. . .ldves toswim... '- Swimming ARTIM, DANIEL J. Vocational A friendly lad. . .ardent fan of H. H. S. football and bas- ketball teams. , .taking the electrical course. . .wants to be a good electrician in the future. . . Vocational BALAS, THOMAS J. Vocational Tall and blonde. . .ambition ----to own his own auto body shop. . .excels in playing the coronet. .member of thefoot- ball team. . . Vocational Track Football ASSI, ARMENIA J. General Sweet personality. . .loads of fun ...called Amy... hopes to become an interior decorator. . .likes to read in her spare time, . .special ta- lentwart. . . BALDARI, VICTORIA M. Commercial Sweet and charming. . . cap- able president of homeroom 111. . .possesses artistic a- bility. . .better known as Vicki. . .goalfto become a successful secretary. . . Thespian Cadetle Digger BACHMAN, EDWARD C. General An asset to our swimming team. . member of the Band . . .interested in planes and dentistry. . .plans to attend Penn State and University of Pittsburgh. . . Choral Swimming Hand Advanced Chorus BALECK, JEAN T. Commercial Favorite pastime. . .attend- ing a good football or bas- ketball game. . .pretty blond from the Heights. . .plans to become a private secretary. . Digger General Assembly Red Cross Slamp BALTRUSHIS, MARY JOAN T. Academic Plans to enter the nursing profession. . .enjoys all sports, especially baseball. . . likes to read and listen to Chopin's music.. .a future asset to Pennsylvania Hos- pital. . .called Mary Jo.. . 1 'adelle BARAN, BERNICE M. General Fashionable dresser. . .col- lects dolls from foreign coun- tries and studies various styles. . .wants to enter a nursing school. . .enjoys lis- tening or dancing to music. . Thespian Cadcilc BARAN, WILMA I. Academic Versatile editor-in-chief of Janus. . .intends to attend Dickinson College. . .loves reading and playing the piano. . .has an enchanting smile and winning person- ality. . .an honor student. . . Janus me New BARATTA, ANNA MARIE General Small and cute. . .called Shorty. . .would like to enter the nursing field. . .loves to be an ardent rooter of the varsity basketball team.. Fadelle i ' Zcffws -F. BARBARETTE, RITA C. Commercial Sweet and friendly. . .en- thusiastic basketball fan. . . enjoys movies. . .likes to dance. . .possesses a sense of humor. . .intends to be- come a secretary. . .well- mannered miss. . . Stamp BARLETTA, FRED L. i trib ' eEdu tio f ' 5 ,fa ' . I a 57 , 5: 6 4 ' I 1 I4 'I' Cl - gylo -I BARLETTA, JOHN L. Commercial An asset to our baseball team...is known to be a tease, especially by the oppo- site sex. . .enjoys all sports ...undecided as to future plans. . . . Baseball BARNO, VERONICA H. Commercial A capable student. . .collects pictures as a hobby. . .enjoys dancing. .never too busy to attend our sports' events . . .intends to become a beau- tician. . .known as Verna.. . Cadette BARTOL, CAROLYN A A tall sonality. . .future -nursing. . .can be class . . horse-back rid- BEACROFT, JOYCE M. Academic Cheerful and friendly. . . ambition-to become a nurse. . .enjoys reading and at basketball games. . .likes ing. . .known as Randy g 'ng to basketball games. . . to read in her spare time. . . . . .long black h ir. .- w ll A from Junedale. . . dressed. . .formerl w s ,Double Trouble. . Cadette Kentucky. . . ' ibrally Le Cenacle s i 1 , 3 C -Y , ,. U BEECHAY, GEORGE J. B T :EIS I' i I 0 4 , ' ICHARD General n l ' Y Q tr' 1 ive Education One of our gridiron stars. . t f ' . . . Kn V. as Dick to his friends shy and quiet. . .hopes o alft atte ati ... - ery friendly and jovial attend college after gra ch 1 r ity. . . lad . lways found talking uation. .affectionatelycalle inte t i ortsfa . . . n ardent sport follower Big Sid by other members of 'qu' e a 0 nastaf y . . . . ture plans uncertain. . . the football team. . . b tter wn . . . Football esp' a era' BEACROFT, MAXINE L. Academic Blonde hair and very petite . . . has a twin sister . . . likes basketball and read- ing. . .plans to become a nurse in the future. . . Library Le Cenacle BETTERLY, RICHARD L. Vocational Betz's hobby-driving his father's car. . .is taking cab- inet-making course. . .hope for the future-to be a good cabinet-maker. . . Vocational Hifi? A a 5R?- J' 1 ' 1 l fy 112 ri 19 BINDO, JOHN J. General Tall, good-looking lad... hopes to join the Air Force . . .member of the swimming team. . .attracted to the op- posite sex. . .likes to atch football games. . . MICHAEL A. Academic fellow. . .mem- ber school band. . .plays tenor sax with jazz band. . . will study medicine at Penn State. . .known as Mike. . . Band 'V BOYLE, N . Co rc' A rt ris ss. . .p - s ' ed 'r .'s th t d 0 an . t 0 1 BONAFAIR, MARIAN L. Dislributive Education A pleasure to know. . .en- joys dancing and skating. . . known as Bonny to her many friends. . .one of Kel- ayrefs many good dancers ag ice-skatery. . Y' .lpatgu , s 14.7-cg . nh E ,. . - +- X BRADBURY, SUSANNE M. General Blonde and blue eyed... quiet, but friendly. . .likes swimming and sports plans to become a recep- Cadetle M- l BoUsK, JAMES 5 Ge General - a to al s Bu 1 Yankee baseball fan...en- P utsta ' thl tf . . . joysla good basketball game .' ere D o .. opes to enter co ege nd ask l am-miter graduation...a fol- .. s to at en lower of H.H.S. football ft rad ion . teams. . . olball easW ith. . . fuylre un . . J ' Thespian Cadette tionist. . .called Susie by her many friends. . . Swimming La Terlulia BRISLIN, JOSEPH J. Dislributive Education Called Joe. . .finds recrea- tion in hunting and fishing .. .has a special interest in aviation. . .has double am- bition-plumbing and flying . . .is studying to be a pilot. . . W BROGNO, LOUIS N. General Likeable fellow. . .tops in playing the trumpet...a good member of the jazz band. . .has a fine person- ality. . .future undecided. .. Band BRONSAVAGE, CECELIA F. General Has red hair and blue eyes . . .known as Ceci. . .quite an artist. . .sketches as a hobby. . .plans to become a fashion designer. . . wwf Mn., .yw BROWN, CHARLES N. Commercial Full of fun and fancy free. . . pleasing, friendly person- ality. . .hobbiesisports and movies. . .capable program chairman of homeroom 111 . . .future-undecided. . . Qflif' '21 I ' f new ,ff ew BROW ', IQAVID W. BROWN, PllG Y OU BRUNO, JOSEPH M. ,lj cad fmic dem' ' Academic qQuite.lfPpc lar ' the girls An zgrld Ya' e fan . Participant in varsity foot- .Qykf good-ll 'ing a like londe iss.. ec- , all and basketball. . .ex- Y Qriappy dr r. . .li ' .. ase- re-t'dQy of C een.. ture -J ellent trumpet player. .. Jall ' rac . lans to stopfU ' rsity .enn- rt ember of the band. . . 4 attend!! enmS- efdnd will sylvania9l.w?:JEd4ike wants to attend the Uni- takefup med Clllgf. . an X-ray tech ian. . versity of Pennsylvania. . . Digger Track Fadcite Canteen Tlzespian Football Band Baskciball lrcr Dcufsclzc Vcrcin Der Deutsche Verein BUEHLER, MELVA J. Commercial Friendly lass. . .talented art- ist. . .nicknamed Mel. . .likes to sew in her spare time. . . wants to become a telephone Operator. . . Siam p BUFF, ROBERTA L. Academic Birdieeea lively member of the senior class... full of fun. . .talented in the mu- sical field. . .comes from Drums. . .likes dancing, mu- sic, and sports. . . Advanced Chorus Swimming Thcspian Choral cA1.,1B iv, Y Psp f cationbl ff- ' Aleft an on e job.,2 Guygl ho bies f- ishin hunting. .lik s to. riv ,- iniglectr' al w rk . . .' ' n opes t own his w businej5slRMedaX?r'Tj , U . Vdcal ion al , n f CAL l .i d c ' Nick am . . ns join the v r tion. . .. ' st coin coll in . . own for his card playing bility. .. 1-ff A dvanced Orchestra CANFIELD, JOHN V. Academic Likeable, good-natured lad . . .likes to play baseball. . . charters buses to away ath- letic games. . .capable and talented art student. . .par- tial to the Yankees. . . La Teriulia l 4 141' ' 7 BYORDK, lOAN B.ll ' 'Academic , Blonde, lass. . .fOUgf1Ll.,8t al basketball, gamesg, .inter- esihd in gglclng, basketball, and ice skating, . .enjoys listening to Billy Eclurtincfs records. . s for future' -:gndecidedf . . J., Cadelic La Tcrlulia Thespian CANIVAN, MARILYN L. Academic New member of the class. . . came from Johnson City, N. Y.. . .fond of dramatics . . .will enter Wilson Mem- orial Nursing School in Johnson City after graduagfll' tion. . . Q cg, Thespian Cadette lpm.iny' ,H . N N w ,lily 1 X r 114 - .mil ?A ' Ewa. P tl l c jk O L! ll Xbpf CAPPARELL, CONGETTA C. Academic Capable, energetic miss. .. likes to read. . .called Con- nie. . .plans to become a teacher. . .attends all sport events. . .has a smile for everyone. . . CECCONATO, DANIEL J. Vocational Lively and cooperative... wants to be a tool and die maker. . .Chic and hunting and fishing- -synonyms. . . raises prize-winning racing pigeons. . .good luck in the Navy. . . Vocational CAPRIOTTI, LUCILLE S. Commercial A wee lass. . .quiet and re- served. . .comes from Kel- ayres. . .ambition-to be a secretary.. .enthusiastic football fan. . .enjoys movies and stamp-collecting, . . Library Stamp CHIAKO, NORBE RT L. Vocdlionnl Fishing and swimming-- Norbert's favorite spare time occupations. . .future goal---to be a tool and die maker also, to have home- machine shop. . . Vocaiiorwl CASARI, ROSE MARIE A. fl0'I7?TI'll'I'C'lfIf Fun-loving girl. . .can be found at almost any basket- ball or football game. . .am- bition f-to become a Bell Telephone operator. . . Crzflclla Slamp Tlll,'S1Ml7V, W ,. if 1 fimri .wi H- W' Cuteincllikeihiee. . ' ir er 0 ll1.,'s.t ntegwa g ' . .' 'n .1 h s enjove se g spar.B,' ...cagbe QC- sociate e i - anus. . .. tter kfgwn ' g .I ambition ,fo co ayxec- x - retary. . .1 X ' Digger Qlctrhqgi' Ch ral l T: Thespiun K .' 1 ,,,.-' jk F . CHOCOLAS, JoHN B., -, CIFINKI, ASGUST J. 1 Gcrzrrnl 5, Quiet personality. . .calletl Chocky. . .plans to become a commercial pilot...flies planes for a hobby. , .likes hunting and fishing. . .has private pilot's license. .. A'f'11zif'nL'ir: Gus. . .furr-loving lad. . . baseball -main sport inter- est...can be found at all games. . .very much inter- ested in radio. . .future un- decided. . . Aka cxfbgtir-fic, qarioaca ' V0ca,LiorL S 'ke's hob hunting an ifslhggl., special tal- ent for d ci ...in cab- inet-malci g course. . .wants to be a cabinet-maker after graduation. . . ' A Voc liorml CYQCCA, R ALD v. .Rl Commer 'al 6 If terestedi-.gy music axd art ...kno o his frie ds as Snow... ans to o n his own b .mess place 'nhthe futured. . AI l CLEARFIELD, RONALD J. At7H'd67H'lC Tallfhandsome, intelligent ...a future M. D.. . .ca- pable publicity director of Thespians. . .honor student . . .associate-editor of Moun- taineer...is certain to suc- ceed in his chosen career. . . Janus Mozmluinecr Truck COLLINS, ROBERT J. Gcrufral Quiet lad from 212. . .main- ly interested in the gridiron . . .intends to go to the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. ., known as Bobby... .lf 115 1 -L . 14? General Assembly Tlicspiart I -K-RU? ff-35813 Ill COLOMBO, JOAN F. CONDASH, ROBERT J. General Musically inclined. . .mem- ber of Advanced Chorus. . . special talents-playing the accordian and singing. . . COLOM Oxzzglliiill-A -'P G . T v , goo -natur . . le t ,se . . d 'ke, ' he anis e-nlo foo . hopes to Vocational Burp's ambition-to be a good auto body technician . . .ardent fisher and hunter . . .interested in all sports. . . ardent follower of all H. H. will study music after grad- uation from H. H. S.. .. A d vanccd Chorus Choral f -X if F 2- cooK, ANDREW 1 Crrmmercial A very able mem the B ...specia t ent- p ing the bone. .. lyetter known A Cookie. .. wwgs mefiber of All-State and Dis rjpt Bands. . . Band CORTEZ, MARIE A. Commercial Very friendly miss. . .is en- vied for her curly coiffure. . . lists eating as her special tal- ent. . .will soon be saying, Number p1ease? . . . Cadeile Library Thespian as her list M ' Sr . I ll yvhio know hiindzxgfsf COOK, HARRY P. Vocational Next stop for Cookie-Alas- Aka. . .reasons for going- ikes to hunt, fish, and trap . . .has machine-shop cur- riculum. . .enjoys living to the full. . . Vocational COSTABILE, ELIZABETH M. Home Economics A girl without a worry. .. enjoys all kinds of sports. . . likes to dance. . .a depend- able student. . .intends to become a beautician in the future. , . IlDante Library Cadeite horse- Stamp J-4, '-' ' 'N A CORRIGAN, ANN E. Aca ' , One of our peti 'cheerlead- ers. .capable chair- man of Cadettes and Asso- ciate Editor of Janus. . . well-liked by all. . .known as Annie. . .future stop- College of St. Elizabeth. .. Thespian Janus Swimming Cadette Cheerleader Advanced Chorus CRES M AN REW J. 'X ' :Con ' l C onl n 4 nr Cress to is f jgnds. . . apable h0,uSe n 'gerf espians . . .va ble m er f Ad- , dCho .. tall ial f ow.. sical i in d. A FJ ' The lan Adv ned chorus S. athletic teams. . . 'CO'RTESE, CAROL M. Academic Quiet. . . ull of fun. . .can be working at State ospital after school. . .fa- v rite pastime-playing the violin. . .ambition-to be a nurse. . . T hespian CUNDRO, NUNZIO R. General Called Nunzi. . .can be seen dancing at Canteen or the Pizzeria. . .enjoys all sport events. . .intends to become a male nurse after gradua- tion. . . Q - iRT 19 CUNFER, LOIS M. General Pretty lass from Drums. . . special interests--dancing and swimming. . .talented singer. . .plans to study mu- sic, . .known for her plea- sant wit and humor... Fadelfe Choral Swimming Aclvanced Fhorus La Terfuliio CUSATIS, NELLIE M. Commercial Small in size --big in friend- liness. , ,possesses dimples and a fine sense of humor. . . interested in dancing and singing. . .plans to be a ste- nographer. . . Thespian Sfamp . wb! IO, ' CURCIO, JOHN B. N T R. j Commercial gf 0 al ' iet and reserved. . .better M bi ' b af, ert known as Sid. . .ambition- singe ami 5 re tojoin Uncle Sam's Navy. . . of h m 0 m 1. .e ys possesses artistic ability... s ' c' d swim- keenly interested in all . personali- sports. . . . A 1. . . ncjwa. e. '1-fliliiance !Ghor11s i rary J. DAMIAN, JOHN R. DeBELLES, Academic MARY SUE T. Quiet fellow. . .excels in art Academic work. . .likes all sports. . , favorite pastimes-movies and listening to mystery stories. . ,plans to be an electrical engineer. . . Charming member of room 215. . .nicknamed Red be- cause of her flaming red hair . . .ardent sports follower. . . will be an asset to the nurs- ing field. . . Cadelle Choral Mountmneer Janus Cadefle Le Ccnacle DEBLY, ROSEMARIE C. Commercial Bundle of humor. . .short and dark-haired. . .talented singer. . .loves to dance and read books. . .better known as Debby. . .is friendly to all. . .future undecided. . . Cadelle Thespian DEEB, THERESA M. Commercial Excels in dancing.. .better known as Terry.. .a friend to everyone. . .a future Bell Telephone operator. . .read- ing books-f her hobby. . . Varlelle Thcspian 1 17 DEL DUCA, RALPH C. General A music lover. . .enjoys classical records. . .plays the accordian. . .likes to read. . . intends to become a busi- nessman in the future... H45 S 'Q -' THERESA D. reading, and music. . .quiet and .hopes to be- a pediatrician. . .plans to enter University of Penn- sylvania. . . -r mlm '-N529 will .f, fl? DePALMA, NANCY A. Commercial Keeps a cheerful disposition . . .better known as Nan. . . enjoys music. . .fond of sing- ing. . .quiet and reserved. . . intends to be a secretary after graduation. . . Thespian Choral Cadette W Q01 vi eTALV , DEL . Aca c Carefreefang a h irl. . . always ng. . od st dent... eciall le te the vocal fiel . .pla to lower of Penn' fo ball team... Janus C adetfe DeMANICOR, DeMATT, NANCY A. LAWRENCE P. General Vocational Called Nan by her friends. . . Chuck's interest-baseball from homeroom 215. . .en- ...a loyal New York Yan- joys football and baseball kee fan. . .aims to be a good . . .will be a credit to the printer. . .jovial and friend- nursing profession. . . ly. . .the life of any party. .. I l Dante Vocational 1 . .Six willing qi - viii, lliifnkriin' 'ru 4 -ml' DIEHL, ALICE L. Academic Has the academic course. . . is quiet and has a very sweet disposition. . .excels in art . . .likes to ice skate and listen to good music. . .fu- ture plans-nursing. . . DUBETSKY, ELEANOR A. Academic Called No No by classmates . . .expects to enter nursing career. . .reads mystery sto- ries in her spare time. . . Kell-liked by all who know er. . . DINKELACKER, KENVIN E. Vocational Answers to the name of Dinky. . .likes to hunt, trap, and Hsh. . .hope for the fu- ture-to be a cabinet-maker. Vocational DUBINSKY, ARNOLD J. Academic A jovial lad. . .interested in all kinds of sports. . .head m,anager of the stockroom . . .an asset to his homeroom . . .plans to attend Penn State after graduation. . . Digger Track . . si x, ' Dist l .ite l K. e tro a t ... y - Qgief Kitt Hair I etb is spare ti .e. .. call Chips b his friends O5 fx!,,C'Eieabl7l?1l!d?lf . Canteen DUCAR, JULIA R. Commercial Future bookkeeper. . .well- liked by all who know her. . . possesses a sweet smile. . . popular on the dance floor . . .enjoys all sports. . . DUDECK, RONALD D. Academic Very friendly...likes to spend his time playing the trumpet. . .is called Ronnie by his friends...liked by everyone. . . I l Dante Band i S-iisnia FTNIVT Sm- I 118 9 in become a scienti t... V 19 Wi yy STA, CHARLES A. Vocational own as Chas...would lke to do art work in the ture. . .enjoys fishing and hunting parties. . .enjoys anything to do with art. . . Vocational ECKROTE, CLAUDE M. Commercial Congenial lad.. .is an out- door enthusiast. . .can be found hunting or fishing. . . comes from Drums. . .quiet, but ambitious. . .future- undecided. . . DUNN, LOUISE M. Academic Quiet and reserved. . .the outdoor type. . .enjoys fish- ing. . .hobbym-training dogs . . .plans to become an Air- line Stewardess. . .admired by all who know her. . . EDMUNDS, ROLAND E. General Interested in flying...in- tends to enter Penn State after graduation.. .can be found at all sports' events ...avid fan of H. H. S. foot- ball team. . . Le Cenacle Hi- Y Library Advanced Chorus DZUIBA, FRANK J. Vocational Hunting and fishing-tops on his list of hobbies.. .in- tends to enter the tool-mak- ing industry.. .called Fritz by his many friends. . . Vocational EROH, RONALD W. Vocational One of our vocational print- ers. . .baseball - Ronnie's main interest.. .loyal fan of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Ralph Kiner. . .enjoys Vocational Club meetings Vocational IIUTSB. . . Cadette Canteen Thespian Red Cross ESPOSITO, ROBERT D. General Nicknamed PeeWee. . .plays clarinet in the band. . .is es- pecially interested in base- ball. . ,will be a credit to any career he undertakes. . . Band ESTOK, THEODORA M. Academic Friendly disposition. . . an enthusiastic basketball fol- lower.. .treasurer of home- room 215. . .intends to enter River Forest Teachers Col- lege in Chicago. . .is sure to succeed in all her undertak- ings. . . Choral La Tertulia fffglofbx C EVANCHO, MICHAEL E. Academic Small, but mighty. . .able drum player.. .talented in the field of dramatics... aspires to be a radio an- nouncer...known for his witty sayings. . . Thespian Band r a- WIA 1 W1 .Sw - X . I , ALLEN C. fil cademic njoys drawing cartoons. . . has crooner's voice. . .vice- president of his homeroom . . .known to friends as Spud . . .intends to be a music teacher. . . Choral Advanced Chorus Hoffw FALVELLO, JAMES J. Academic One of our carefree students .. .likes to dance. . ,can be seen driving his black Chevy . . .has a penchant for pretty girls. . .hopes to enroll in military school. . . Thespian FAUX, WAYNE E. General Better known as Fauxy. . . likes the outdoors.. .plays the trumpet. . .has artistic ability.. .plans to Work for the Bethlehem Steel Com- pany. . . Le Cenacle Thespian Stamp , THELMA M. Commercial A lively, vivacious miss... enjoys reading. . .ardent fan of gridiron heroes. . .will make a good bookkeeper. . . has a pleasing personality. . . Digger Red Cross Siamp FEIDELMAN, JOEL R. Academic Capable sports editor of Janus, . ,honor student. . . good natured. . .excels at pitching softball. . .home- room officer for three years .. .bound to be a successful lawyer. . .will enter Cornell University. . . Track Le Cenacle Janus Mountaineer YBERRA E D. X A Aca mic C re l f m e g en p aying he ' to-sax one ' th H. a e orts . S. nd. t and m sic a aigz ' rests . . .in nds to e me a be . . Thgspi Band Cadelfe FEINGOLD A petite, president seen a two tone Chevy. . attend college after gradua- tion. . . Cadetle Janus Thespian Swimming Le Cenacle Comme cial V ble ' e l ss. n e pi t. . . an st f A oru d es- ns. . .f s- ce ly ll- FICHTER, DOROTHY L. er th . t i . wo . lilghy.. Cadelie Choral Thespian Advanced Chorus v 1 ' ' ,.'R'I'TA A., e C meryal ' 5' a smiftxziorie erypne. . . ca ler of, th Janus . . .likes t 'dance and swim ...sure to be a successful secretary. . . Thespian Janus Cadette FICHTNER, THEODORE F. Vocational Talent for being mischie- vous. . .small in height, but mighty in wit. . .liked by all who know him. . ,enjoys a good football game... Vocational FELLIN, ROSEMARIE Academic A 'rue friend. . .is found at all basketball games. . . pos- sesses a pleasing smile and a gay laugh. . .called Ro. . . a future lady with a lamp. .. Cadelle Il Dante FILBE RT, AUGUSTUS M. Academic Nicknamed Gus. . .has loads of friends. . .senior editor of Janus. . .ranks high in scholastic achievement. . . baseball enthusiast. . .pos- sesses a great sense of humor . . .will attend Lehigh. . .ex- pert on the sax. . . Choral Band Janus M2M-f 19 i WJ All 1 Aplliljmfl 1 .tl 51 r l . if l s 4 ' 1 . wViil3,l'wflW . CD 3 . fl j l QV if' v .x 1 ' ,il l l 1 X. . X N , - i i . if IS R, ROBERT K. mt! lu S J. . J 1 U -Academic O e of our taller students. . . Strunt to many. . .plays bas- ketball at Freeland Y... quiet but fun-loving. . .fu- ture plans-yet to be de- cided. . . FORTE, ANTHONY D. General Can be seen at any excit- ing mystery movie.. .likes sports, especially basketball ...specially interested in swimming and playing the piano. . .nicknamed Tony. . . GALLO, JO ANN L. Academic Homeroom oflicer. . .wishes to be an X-Ray technician . . .favors sports. . .attends every H. H. S. football and basketball game. . .answers to Jo. . .enjoys dancing and horseback riding. . . Thespian Cadette FISHER, SHIRLEY M. Academic Has a pleasant disposition . . .interested in music. . . likes to dance. . .one of our mermaids. . ,. future uncer- tain but will surely be suc- cessful. . . Swimming Band Orchestra Thespian Choral Cadette FOULKROD, MARY H. Academic Ambition-to be a journal- ist. . .spends her spare time reading and writing. . .As- sociate Editor of Janus and Mountaineer. . .loves music . . .won Kline Essay contest in Junior year. . . Le Cenacle Janus Thesgvian Mountaineer GANC, MARY L. Commercial Dependable and friendly miss. . .known to all as Lor- raine. . .intends to be a bookkeeper. . .capable typ- ist for Mountaineer and Jan- us. . .can be found at home reading or embroidering. . . Janus Mountaineer Library Q 'Pe -4 .1 f ' P. 5 N33 if W 1 . X 4. it . as .1- FODERARO, JOHN A. General Quiet and reserved.. .very much interested in radio and traveling.. .is called Feder by pals. . .enjoys everything associated with music. . . would like to be a grocer. . . Choral I l Dante FRASK, MARIE D. Commercial Fine sense of humor. . .hap- py-go-lucky. . .dancing- high among her interests. . . is a basketball enthusiast. . . intends to be a stenographer. Stamp 1 fs GENEROSE, JAMES J. Distributive Education Better known as Tubber. . . likes to play basketball and football.. .undecided as to FOLK A 1 retary of clothes QA- GENETTI, J ' HA ' I S. ut e du - uv' sr a ...ll f' M : 9 hurli- s 0 our football a future plans. . .jolly and d. . . asaflair for danc- carefree.. . ing. . .friend to all.. . J 'J 121 Y'lZ ' sf' 'H r Sill ,Q.l...A-I Quite GENNARO, LUCILLE J. Academic Especially talented in writ- ing...winner of Il Dante Essay Contest. . .vice-pres- ident of homeroom 204. .. intends to take a business course at New York Uni- versity. . . Cadetle Swimming Thespian LORIA D. GERENZA, JOSEPH P. Academic Vocali na r y to eryo .f c:gng . .. en t rin pro es- Q 'GI , V-. . . sio . .a orit 7sport-bas- maker.g mu- e kBtb3. . 0 ?.pH fb0 u 5 . lr.: na' k a . er friends ' ',t :. r ainting i s 'ngpl,Q4M L.4?ou .v. own Joe to ' .h ends... Cadelle Ja ' , Vocaliona GETZ, J. DANIEL Academic Tall . . . friendly . . . happy when eating. . .favorite sport -basketball. . .one of our students from Drums. . . will study electrical engin- eering at Penn State. . . Der Deutsche Verein GETZ, DELANO D. Academic A friend to all. . .is interest- ed in football and basketball .. .would like to join U. S. Marines after graduation from Hazleton High School. Track GITZ, WANDA F. Commercial Wants to be a model. . .very quiet and charming. . .likes to read and sleep. . .has an interest in all types of music. Cadetle Choral Thespian GIALLENARDO, LUCILLE A. Home Economics Lu's main interestvswim- ming...likes to sew or to watch basketball games or other sport events. . .unde- cided as to future plans. . . Il Dante GORSKI, SOPHIE M. Commercial A very quiet miss.. .gifted with a beautiful soprano voice. . .hobby-dancing. . . enjoys watching a football or basketball game. . .has no future plans. . . Cadelte Choral Library GIBSON, ALFRED L. General Spends spare time collecting stamps.. ,intends to enlist in the U. S. Navy. . .known to all as Al. . .favorite sport Nswimming. . . La Tertnlia GROHMAN, JOHN P. General Mild temperament. . .hopes to become a painter. . .likes to play baseball. . .is an avid Dodger fan. . .enjoys camp- ing and the outdoors... GILDEA, JACKIE J. General Very quiet and independent . . .friendly to all. . .inter- ested in playing football and watching movies. . .hails from Audenried. . .future plans undecided. . . Library GROHOL, ANNETTA R. Commercial Usually can be found danc- ing or skating. . .called Net- ty by friends.. .would like to become a social worker after her departure from H. H. S.. . . Cadetle Red Cross Thespian - AP MZSMSSSY 122 lNiF?w 1- . 19 51 GROSSKETTLER, JOSEPH A. Academic Tall . . .blonde . .wears white buck shoes. . .snappy dress- er. . .loves to eat and ad- mire pretty girls. . .will study engineering at Penn State after departure from H. H. S... . HAGELGANS, MARlAN E. A cadem ic Secretary of homeroom 204 ...wants to be a Bell Tel- ephone operator. . .likes sports, especially basketball .. .plays the piano well. . . known for her pleasant smile. . . Il Uavzle Varlvllc X, 5. GRZYB, FREDERIC L. Commercial Enjoys watching a good football game. . .a talented artist. . .is interested in swimming. . .future plans- either art school or the U. S. Navy. . .nicknamed Griz. .. Library HARMONSKY, BERNARD J. Vocational Likes to hunt and fish. . . enjoys dancing.. .wants to be a cabinet-maker after be- ing a member of Uncle Sam's Navy. . . Vocational D J, Ak Y, MIRIAM GUGLIEM I, CA A. a 1J1e 9 lkes ed ' ,. 1' ' .- ts . . . ' po recor . 1V i nte . s a beauti- cian. .. ike to learn to drive... 'lu . ,I Illlavya 1' t I 1,1 I... ,C ' Wllercial - ,Sweet, frlen ly, quiet. ,in- terested in ulsic. . .li es'to. 'HeaS.51S'iilil? lf F320 'gigsi Service Wdrlj. ,fenjws a good football game. . . Tlzespian Choral Cadcfle ' x .fl N 1 .ls V in f be GUIDO, GERALD C. Vocalicmal Rate' base hig J list . . . ya oft ilies...en' ys - er exciting td or s o s... answers t of . .'ACroggy. . Vocational B HARTZE L, CARL S. - Vonnnerciril Spends most of his time jmrseback riding. . .serves capably as president of the Library Club...future to join U. S. Navy or to be a Pennsylvania State Trooper. L'iln'ary HAl1' - d AEIJMI Y. - i C fl ' . Poptrr Qssg'ntenclgsyxto beobm at m lel. . T-fdrves r xx Yi! ii fx ilu l .capalyy as pgfrpe chair- man. of s lahs ..shines 0 th ance lfloolr. . .never Sa basketball game. .. 'I .spian Swimming Crldelle HAUSSMANN, JULXUS W. Academic Fun-loving lad. . .always in the middle ofa good joke. .. rates sports as tops. . .usual- ly found at any athletic ac- tivity. . .plans to attend col- lege. . . HENDERSON, JOHN O. General Likes camping, mechanics, photography. . .would like to publish mechanics jour- nals. . .tall and versatile. . . enjoys horseback-riding. . . belongs to the Little Theatre Group. . . Digger Mozmfaineer Janus Hi- Y Lincoln Debating General Assembly Camera HERBENER WILLIAM N. 1 Academic Pres-dent of the Diggers Club. . .good student. . . known as Herbie. . .plans for the future 'undecided ...has a ready wit. . .treas- urer of homeroom. . . Digger I23 1i I f 2' ll Y 1 .zSJd.R?1'sEWm f?i'fYb3sKXH , .4 HERBERT, BARBARA R. Academic A newcomer to Hazleton High School. . .comes all the way from San Francisco . . .ceramicsffavorite hob- by. . .would like to attend U. C. L. A. after graduation. HERBINKO, CHARLES C. General A welcome addition to 1W . . .quiet, but friendly. . . baseball-favorite sport. . . known to all as Herby. . .a lad with loads of pep. . . HIBALA, JOHN M. General A member of homeroom 117 .. .friend to all.. .goes by the name of Nickie. . .his goal-to be a good Air Force mechanic. . .enjoys football and swimming. . . HILL, CHARLES F. Academic Excels in sports. . .one of our star football players. . . intends to study engineering ...will attend Lehigh Uni- versity after graduation from H. H. S... . Foofball HISCHAR, MARTHA E. Academic Quiet, agreeable student. . . called Marty. . .likes listen- ing to Gordon MacRae. .. keeps a scrap book of Jackie Robinson's pictures. . .fu- ture plans in the nursing field. . . HUDOCK, ROBERT M. Academic Enjoys all sports. . .future-- undecided. . .president of 204 in junior year. . .happy and jovial . . . nicknamed Bones. . .sophomore repre- is-ntative to General Assem- y. . . Tlzesp-ian La Teriulia v .f 4 A I l ily. HO left,-6.51541 . fkbflommer i l iii uiet but fgll v g miss ion to be a secre if . I .E.n, U .2415 . .fayorite pastime- ' ' fa ' . W g o ml s QM movies x. . .favggk sport-baseball. HUMENICK, ANN M. Commercial Sweet miss from 107. . .en- joys an exciting football game. . .hobbies-swimming and sewing.. .plays violin . . .future plan-to become a Bell Telephone operator. . A .A I eff 1 f HUDAK, JOHN A. Academic Buddy to everyone. . .friend- ly and likeable. . .popular academic student . . . likes sports, especially basketball ...intends to study engin- eering at Penn State. . . HYDOCK, HELEN JEAN Academic Future Florence Nightingale . . .a sweet but shy miss. . . hails from 204. . .likes bas- ketball. . .fond of reading. . . bound to succeed in life.. . HUDOCK, EUGENE T. Vocational Hunting and fishing--Hu- dy's favorite pastimes. . . special talent for fly-tying . . .intends to travel and be- come a tool and die maker. . Vocational ITTER, ANN General One of our mermaids. . .ac- tive member of the extra- curricular activities. . .pop- ular with all. . .plans to be a Florence Nightingale at The Allentown General Hos- pital. . . Thespian Swimming Cadetlc ' 3 124 19 JEMO, MARTHA E. Commercial A girl without a worry. .. enjoys watching a basket- ball game. . .spends most of her time dancing. . .hopes to become a Bell Telephone operator or Social Worker. . Thcspian Cadetic JU S, SHIRLEY m rcial , P t tele one op- rator .. ie Q, 2' lik able . . . e .s ends ' reti gto illy E 5' e's 9.2 rds. . .enjoys a ood a'- . . . Thespian Cadelle JENCO, ROBERT R. Commercial A quiet lad. . .would like to work in the business field. . . enjoys basketball, football, and ice skating. . .serves ca- pably as secretary of the Li- brary Club. . . Library KARVOUNIS, VIVIAN Commercial Small and cute. . .fine sense of humor.. .enjoys dancing . . .future plans-to be a Bell Telephone operator or to do office work. . . Swimming Thespian Cadelle JORDAN, JOHN J. Commercial JUGAN, D ROTHEA B. . eral I Fun-loving and full of mis- . A . 7 Do tie.. . lm chief. . .fills the office of and quiegigml' ', Vice-President of the Senior tennis an o ect po lar Class. . .baseball-top sport records. .a bet' . . .plans to attend business room 20 . s r e school . , . future u decided. . . 9 f Cadclfe . 0 KASCHAK, GER J. KASHI, FRANCIS T. Vocational Dislributive Education Called Pinky by his friends . . .hobbies--football and fishing. . .hails from the Heights. . .wants to enter the retail business field after graduation. . . Putser, a dependable and efficient member of the class . . .hails from Beaver Mead- ows. . .witty and fun-loving , . .has talent with a rod and reel. . .potential machinist.. Vocational Q sf tl j . MQ. fl' x . Q ffl CK, LIAM F. KEILHOLZ, K D , NCIS D. KENNEDY, GENE P. al JOHANNA M. ade ic Academic stam collector. . . Distribulive Education Chi to all. . good-look- Known to many as Bulldog es bas d m hani- Nic ' ed Hmny. . .likes in and a e er dresserg. . . . . .enjoys basketball, base- cal wing. . .ho eroom to sw . . . da cing popular wi e girls. . .ex- ball and swimming. . .would secre r ...electri and ho ba k riding.. 's a cel seba player.. , ke to attend college after libra ' . . .h o own an good bowler. y pla o be a u graduation. . .quiet and re- elec ic ' lance store in smile for ever e. . .resi es major-leagu . served... th re... in Drums... Q3 dvanced Chorus Choral Vocational Baseball 125 A f 'S W- 65 ilMWtwE WAE'ZX fi 'lf Esl.l. ..- l KERECHANIN, MAGDALENE M. Commercial Jolly and fun-loving. . .has many friends. . .future plans ---to obtain a position as a bookkeeper. . .has an inter- est in all ports. . .likes dancing. . .called Maggie by a . . . Thespian Digger Cadclhf KIMOCK, MARY M. Academic Quiet but not shy. . .future plans 4 nursing...inter- ested in all sports. . .also enjoys reading a good book . . .likes school very much. . Cadciie KIRCHDOERFER, ALLEN S. Commercial A quiet and reserved lad. . . hobbies - playing tennis, swimming, and listening to popular records. . .plans to take up advertising. . . Library KLIMKOSKY, EUGENE T. Commercial Hails from Beaver Meadows . . .keeps things popping in his classes. . .enjoys all sports, especially a good baseball game. . .has no fu- ture plans. . . . , f 1 ' L I 1.iNE,:DQRo'1'Hif'M, W 'mercial , 1 -go-lucky. . .has l a s se' of, humor Jswoons Qpve ing Crosbyi . .a ufu- tugj- avg I .one Of jour Yrlermaids. . .enjoys a bas- ketball game. . . - 'Swimming Cadcile Tlzespiarz 4' ,mi ., , 1 '3 1coKg1NDA,Ei.i31x5N!1I1 D., J' f' Commicrqin . Y 1 Flin-loving and fcbeerful . ,' . likes all sports. . .roiotsior the B gon Red Sox. .I .called firgkig y her frievlds. . .am- ' ion-to be' a privatg secretary. . if L .f . 1 Iwellc Library.. lffarius TJ spiari ' fCadettc lu' I Quiet and a true . . .ambition-to retary. . .has an basketball . . time at movies fully dances ballet. . . a sec- her fi f KOPLIN, TAMA LEE Academic Always in the middle of a joke. . .collects records. . . can always be seen at a bas- ketball game. . .undecided as to future plans, . .pres- ident of Spanish Club. . . La Tertulia Thespiari Janus Choral Library Advanced Chorus interest bpug.d'tQ ba.a, success Ulm ehbsenl, . Vocatioreallf l ,-1 X s Y KOREN, MARIE A. Commercial A quiet lass. . .future-un- decided. . .likes to dance and skate. . .claims basket- ball as her favorite sport. . . good-natured and cheerful. . Digger Cadette KOCH, WILLIAM A. Vocational Dependable member of foot- ball eleven. . .main ambi- tion-to tour the United States. . .enrolled in cabi- net-making course. . .adept at carving wood. . .unde- cided about career. . . Fooiball Vocational KOST, PATRICIA A. Commercial Plans to be a secretary... quiet and likeable. . .enjoys dancing. . .likes to listen to popular records. . .baseball -her favorite sport. . . Digger Cadetlc 126 19 KOTCII, REGINA N. A cada rn ic Gcna's hobby - art. . .in- tends to become a designer . . .likes to collect and read books. . .pleasantly quiet. . . good-natured and friendly . . .associate editor of the Janus.. .honor student. .. llcr Ilculscllc l71'l't'l:lL Janus KRISIIIQR, MARY L. Com mvrci al A future beautician. . .full of fun. . .possesses a pleas- ing smiIe...likes football and basketball games... interested in western music ...swoons over Eddy Ar- nold . . . TlIllNl!fUIl. flggygl 41 KOTCH, SHIRLEY W. Commercial A quiet miss fron Beaver Meadows. . .very friendly ...will probably enter Pierce Business College.. . enjoys watching a football game. . .spends spare time at movies. . . KROBUEZJK, 'Q - 9 T511 and I good?-lppking. . . talemed ,piano-p ayer. . .en- joys tplaylng football and bamball.1,.plans to go to busihess school after grad- uation. . . KOTSUR, JOHN L. General Interested in all sports, especially baseball. . .well- liked by all who know him ...undecided as to future plans. . .musically inclined ...plays both saxophone and clarinet. . . KICUSKO, DAVID E. , lr.. 4 AmzIz'1n'ia Ambition --to be an archi- tect...likes football and swimming. . .interested in art. . .a talented craftsman ...known to his friends as Cisco. . . KREIGICR, IULISIC-L. A codrfnz 'fe Honor student. . .plays both piano and violin. . .capable member of Advanced Chorus. . .plans to study some phase of medicine... always helping others. . . liar !ll'IlfSl'IlC Vcrein Choral Advumrccl Chorus KUCINSKI, LEONARD J. Commercial Witty member of his home- room...hobbies A - tinker- ing with cars and building model airplanes. . .plans tc join the Air Corps after graduation. . . Library 5 . In KUKOSKI' ANCIS Vo' 'io I Small, b tt m' y. . .effi- cient er o the base- ball te .m' be seen on a f tu ' :sional base- balmia nswers to the nick 'me Sonny. .4 Q x tj' If ifmal' I I . v . L . ' l ', ' I' ,',l AJ..-1. KULPON Mem? 't if ' Coml rzerciql- High steppi'ng.le'ader'6 the dmmwmajorettes . if. an, len--we tljusiastic ,ffootball -fan.i,'f we Isliked. . .am 'tion 14 to be1la'BeiII Telepfvonl opera- X tor. .bspendsf mqiag' diirne playinglthe piano. . . I ' X I Mujorcffc .J ll fl I I KUNTZ, ELEANOR J. , qo111l11,err:i1lL' ' ' Witty--aiwaivs enjoys, a good joke. . attends. foot- ball snd basketball games. . . spends much of her time at the movies. -expects to do secretarial work. . . I' Janus ff' rv'- KURDZIEL, WILLIAM J. l'on1.1ncrc'fal Tall and curly-headed... possesses a pleasing person- ality. . .business manager for athletic office. . .intends to go to college. . .called Bill. . . .X if tkffllll I W eKi'5?Wv?H'V '4lg H f l - l KUTASH, ROSEMARY J. Acadvmir: Sincere and studious. . .in- terested in all sports. . . known to all as Rosie. . .un- decided as to future plans. . . plays both saxophone and violin. . . Il llanlc Janus P A 'I LANYON, MARY JANE Aeadenzic One of our nightingales. . . known to all as Janie... enjoys dancing. . .talented swimmer. . .very likeable.. . her goal to be a nurse. . . Tl14'spion Swimming Cadefte Azizfczwed Chorus Choral LAURO, JOHN J. Voculionol Likeable personality. . .the Heights contribution to H. H. S. baseball nine. . .bound to be a success in his future job as a machinist. . . Voralionrzl Baseball LABRAICO, JAMES M. Academic Intends to study medicine at the University of Penn- sylvania . . . interested in sports, particularly baseball, basketball, and swimming ...known to everyone as Jimmy. . . Cadetle LEFKOWYEE, ETHEL A. Academic Ranks swimming first as a hobby. . .known to her many friends as Lefty. . .goal- to become a home economics teacher. . .next stop-Penn State. . . Library Digger Thespian La Tertulia Swimming l LAMONT, ANNA MARIE T. Home Economics Possesses beautiful eyes. . . wants to become a beauti- cian. . .enjoys reading, swim- ming, and horseback riding . . .likes all sports.. .has a special talent for baking. . . Library Il Dante LaROCCO, PETER A. Academic F -loving. . .ardent sports . . .indispensable member f the track team. . .nick- amed Pete. . .plans to join TY he Marines after gradua- LATOFF, JOAN M. Academic Talkative and witty. . .Penn State-her college choice. . . has soft, dark brown eyes. . . associate editor of Janus. . . an honor student. . .talented W 'n...known to all... at writing.. .well-liked and gay. . .may become an ar- Il Dante Track Football cheologist. . . ,al f N Library Janus Digger A! U, Av .V W: ka if' rrp Mi iijljil .i ' Q J reef LENHA 'r G' Elf' 'G?Jgeral1 GERTR . hen an taakatgll Co ial Ort? Can be at all . S. announcer 0 sp ents. . . y Eck- intelgegte ' s. T. an. .c ects repords specialita nt-remembering as bbp. . .a fut Hell 1 .WEL sports' facts. . . If ff Tel o.ne fator N5 4 fl i Thespim QM C adetle Q- HSN 128 19 51 LENYO, JUSTINE Commercial Cute miss. . .friendly atti- tude. . .a great sport's fan . . .can be found dancing at Canteen. . .plans to be a sec- retary in the future. . . Library Cadette LESHKO, LEONARD G. Vocational Efficient and friendly. . .in the auto-body course. . . main interests-sports, Hsh- ing and swimming. . .future undecided, sure to succeed in chosen career. . . Vocational LEPERE, ROSEMARY C. Academic Interestsfmusic and swim- ming. . .intends to become a nurse. . .special talent- playing the piano. . .known to her friends as Rosie.. . Il Dante LESKO, ROBERT C. Vocational Amicable fellow from the machine shop. . .talented automobile driver. . .enjoys playing football.. .likes to fish and hunt. . .a future precision tool and die maker. Vocational ,,,,-M LESH, JOSEPH Vocational Happiest during hunting and fishing seasons. . .full of pep.. .enjoys a good game of football. . .hopes to be- come a garage-mechanic. . . Vocational LESKOSKY, STEVE T. Vocational Cheerful and well-liked fel- low from the auto-body course. . .hobby-trapping game. . .greatly interested in hunting and swimming... future ambition--to become a game warden. . . Vocational LESHKO, EDWARD J. Vocational Hopes to become an Army pilot...interested in dry- cleaning. . .enjoys building model airplanes. . .a student in auto-body course... Vocational LEU THOLD, WILLIAM J. Academic A prominent lad with an obliging nature. , .would like to own an airport in the fu- ture. . .a whiz at opening lockers.. .makes gas model airplanes. . . Advanced Chorus Swimming LEVY, MORTON Academic Personality plus. . .interest- ed chiefly in science and bas- ketball. . .future biologist. . . a class comedian. . .spends leisure time drawing car- toons. . .known to all as Morty. . . Der Deutsche Verein LEWIS, RONALD R. Vocational Popular student. . .music and public speaking-main interests . . . accomplished trumpet player.. .hopes to further printing knowledge in future. . . Vocational ,. L2--f ld I LIBERTORE, N 'Mg oNY E ANTOINETTE A. oca onal V General s enthusigsgkfiimter- Has a talent for singing and ted n bwdha nd foot- is interested in music... ball .. as tale for get- likes swimming. . .Sippy- t' into t M. .busy au- her nickname. . .full of vig- or and vitality. . . to-body wo er. . .nickname -Tony. . Vocal nd? 129 In Q 5i'l ,' ' - LILLY, BERNICE K. Commercial One of our snappy major- ettes. . .collects Billy Eck- stine's records.. .excels in dancing. . .hopes to become a professional dancer... Majoretle .r ,. .. '- if .K rw 'V v 'I .lr . 1- 'P V' .rv ky' ' . Jf 5 LONA, JOSEPH J. Vocational Popular fellow. . .asset to basketball squad. . .member of printing course.. .ambi- tion-to become a linotype operator.. .handy with the rod and reel. . .also enjoys hunting. . . Basketball Vocational LORINCE, STEPHEN F. Academic Reserved, friendly boy... pleasing personality. . .his main hobby-going hiking . . .special talent-playing the accordian. . .undecided about his future. . . LISTIAK, RUTH J. Academic Favorite subject-typing. . . keen on the dance floor.. . can always be seen at a foot- ball game.. .will go to an airline school after gradua- tion. . . Red Cross Cadette La Tertulia I' LLOYD NATHANIEL K Hopes to have his own busi m General X? skiing . likes to sing. . c y . sans swimming-an interest. . . known to all as Nat.. . ephone f per r. .spen sp e 'mes ' n , ba di ce i and , O A , L A. ' '- ,. o c l ness...talented at water ort, wee n -go- ' . . ' . k . . l b t Advanced Chorus playing nis. . . Thespian Swimming Cadette LONGO, VIRGINIA A. Commercial A friendly girl. . .enjoys mu- sic by Sammy Kaye. . .plans to be a secretary. . .likes any type of sport. . .holds an interest in baking.. . f OH E. demic Sie :Kalam- ents-swimming d l our swimming t m. ,. lf legewi hi future pla s... fi LONZER, ROBERT J. Vocational Friendly chap. . .would like to operate a trucking con- cern. . .lists hunting and fishing as chief interests.. . auto-body student. . .called Buddy by friends. . . Vocational McALANIS, EDWARD F. Academic Lives in McAdoo. . .a re- served, but friendly person . . .interested in all sports. . . his hobby-collecting old coins. . .plans to attend col- lege after graduation. . . LONZETTA, LOUIS J. Academic Louie-a pal to all. .served as capable head athletic manager for three years. . . handsome lad, . .mischie- vous and fun-loving. . .loyal sports fan. . ,future-unde- cided. . . Manager MCALOOSE, CARL Academic A shy guy with an interest- ing personality. . .serious in his work. . .has a big smile for all.. .known as Mac. .. likes to fish and hunt. . .go- ing to Bucknell for his M.D. ff lL .f fFY!'lwa.l1eEs5Xt,?1' r l,1E'W5lifS,sTiRi r 130 19 A u X , pg ,W ,qi X I McCOPll,f E Pi, , kkno n.. r te sports i' ', especial sketball Distriizitlfvefda tion gt fi I and football. . .a ys nows the latest jok ..friendly ch . . .sure to a success. , iE'AT A. 4 A bitio attend Penn t . . ractive, friend- r h ss.. .her main it I ' yy ' LN-JM EH e n mi fl ' tereh-lart and drama. . . makeup chairman of Thes- pians. . . Thcspian Cadeftc McCOY, PATRICIA L. Home Economics Cheery Irish miss. . .hob- bies-swimming, reading, and dancing. . .called Pat . .can usually be found at a basketball game. . .un- decided as to future. . . McLAUGHLIN, THOMAS F. Commercial Likes to collect records... enjoys a basketball or base- ball game. . .aims to work for the government. . .al- ways friendly and cheerful . . .business manager for the athletic office. . .member of the Y. M. C. A.. .. McGEE, THOMAS V. Academic A likeable and friendly lad ...interested in all sports, especially baseball. . .music -a main interest. . .likes Dixieland Jazz. . .plans for the future-to attend Penn State. . . Advanced Chorus Choral McMON1GLE, JAMES C. Academic Has blond wavy hair. . .a cheerful. friendly person. . . his main interests-sports and music. . .talented fin- gers on the piano. . .likes a good football game. . . McGEEHAN, CHARLES S. Academic New member of H.H.S.. .. sweet boy with Irish grin. . . has a good sense of humor. . . aspires to study at Scranton U.-future teacher. . .rates I basketball high in interests. X if o ic l 5 , is osi n se . . ys cin t s r .. 'ht h A ra .. s love sh mil... Swi ng .adellc Thespi R MACHESKO, BETTY ANN Academic A quiet but friendly lass. . . conscientious student. . .her hobbies--dancing and read- ing, . .ardent sports fan. . . plans to study nursing in the future. . . Cadette Swimming Thespian Library Der Deutsche Verein 131 MAGDA, DONALD E. General A carefree and jovial boy. . . likes to joke and make friends. . .his chief interests -archery and speed-boat- ing.. .is uncertain about plans for the future. . . MAMRYCH, DOROTHY A. Academic Sports and dancing-her special interests. . .a fun- loving and cheerful girl. .. target for teasers. . .intends to study nursing at the Reading Hospital after grad- uatlon. . . Cadette It Dante MANDZAK, BLASE Vocational Cheerful, good-natured fel- low. . .one of our football stalwarts. . .especially tal- ented in electricity.. .may be found swimming in spare time. . .future undecided. . . Vocational Football XKYPAY 'i T as , A. MAROLO, ANN MARIE V M it Ngg-QQXA ,V L ' N 1 ' n Ven- 0 mad :in e 'i .gc tional 1-Er n n mes s 1 ing op rt .Mon li e JF b n a 4 Eifsitbih ini ri is op... J . fy ci limi A 1 A A' Likeable '1 tanks her st ' fSl?gouA?h..enjoys g' d swimming. . , is fu jbpzllg and lively... indgs t co di- calf cret ua- tion. . . Cadette ' ger Le Cenacle Thespiart Library Swimming Mr af G Q Good-l ' gboy. . . at dwrcpglikgs to da en s good foo l or ba g . .collects ja recogds. ecial tal- ents dancing and drawing. Advanced Chorus Choral Academic Small, but mighty. . .spe- cial talents - playing the violin and kettledrums. . . enjoys football and basket- ball. . .avid fan of television . . .future plans uncertain. . . I l Dante MAROTTA, DONALD M. Vocational Likeable and good-natured . . .feels at home behind the steering wheel. . .hopes to own a trucking business in the future. .prospective champion of the truck rodeo. 'vbcdliorlal or -r if , -, A 3,-f' K 1 44 , ,J lr f- . f N. ' ug' . uf ' S' '- 'M SE, VERN M. i Academic 'A K Tall handsome and- mxlar J. . .dn footb llitepiig . .one of our bagce s. . .known to all as H an...works during the summer in the Poconos. . .future - unde- cided. . . Football Basketball MATTEO K Q G. Ve li a lec c s n . a- e roo f u t lan. . . 's swi ng hunting as f ost interests. . . o dylieke to open an elec- ical shop in future. . . Vocational . lg t L MATTIE, BARBARA P. Commercial A very quiet miss. . .true friend and classmate. . .en- joys a good baseball or basketball game. . .spends spare time at the movies. . . a future secretary. . . lx MASSAGE, THOMAS J. Academic A reserved, but friendly per- son. . .conscientious student .. .his main interest-pho- xtography. . .serves capably as president of Camera Club . . .future plans-uncertain at present. . . Camera Janus MATUELLA, BETTY JANE Academic Ambition-to be a nurse. , . has a pleasing personality. . . music and records-her main interests. . .efficient president of the Choral Club . . .treasurer of the Senior Class. . . Advanced Chorus Il Dante Choral Cadette Thespicm 9t. 'I VlL! flBv1-i Se MATUSHEFSKI, FLORENCE M. Commercial Quiet lass. . .true to her friends. . .spends spare time playing piano. . .dancing and basketball high on list of interests. . .future plans- telephone operator. . . Library MESISCA, NICHOLAS J. Vocational Amiable and fun-loving. . . main interests - baseball and hunting. . .member of the vocational machine shop .,.would like to become a tool and die maker. . . MATZ, VITO N. H General V ' a p - o-lucky Uevery- dgM.Q.e ' s 't ith peop . . i in ' -e est fish' hunt- . al kinds of s t MICHAEL, ETHEL J. Academic Favorite sports-basketball and football. . .very cheerful and optimistic. . .advertis- ing manager of Janus. . . plans to attend Gettysburg College. . .enjoys swimming and reading. . . MELITO, PHILIP A. Academic Enjoys all sports, . ,espe- cially interested in baseball and basketball. . .tall, hand- some, and well-dressed. .. future plans-to become a florist. . . Camera Il Drmie MIKLOS, GERALDINE M. Commercial Songbird. . .likes to read. . . enjoys modern music. . .in- terested especially in base- ball. . .quiet and reserved. . . aspires to become a Bell Telephone operator. . . 1 A' M - Z f .. X55 ji f',iii1f'i'E I 'rr 'I' EDC cial thee le happy go- flujald-VIZS. . . mooth dancer ,..ofte lflou-nd at Canteen . . fp' n afyith, the- oppo- ',K1fon1 ne of four-,snainpy ' rs. . 'Q' - site x... f' Thespiari Cheerleader Cadelle MIKOLAJCZYK, JULIA E. Home Economics Quiet, but friendly to all. . . intends to be a commercial artist. . .roller skates as a hobby. . .special talent- artistic ability. . .known as Mickey. . . Vocational Der Deutsche Verein Janus Red Cross M, -mt ----.W ' .QQ N Q ? . ,Q . XY W . Q a . . :TN- MILLER, WILLIAM E. MINNECI, JOSEPH J. MITTERKO, Commercial General WILLIAM W. An asset to our swimming team. . .has a keen sense of humor. . .well-known. . . a future sailor in Uncle Sam's Navy. . . Swimming Enjoys dancing. . .popular with the girls. . .is a Yankee fan. . .ambition--to become an engineer. . .nicknamed Skippy. . .likes informal dress. . . Football General Always in the middle of a good joke. . .main interest -football. . .where there's laughter-there's Bill. . .un- decided about future plans. . !A.f.QA-ved-' MOL L Xb olnmer ' ova -uw. good . :- danc- ingtoa k' of 1651 gopesh -1- ecom e eep ., sf I r ,ate graduatio , ff r-'JZ IlDanle J i .--'Rm' Sl I Newbie' X '23-'F r i MONDELL, RITA I. Com nz ercial Cute gal with a host of friends. . .music and Alan Ladd- main interests. . . president of homeroom 117 . . .hopes to become a tele- phone operator. . .sure to be a success. . . Janus O I , Aaezc ,'- is bitionfft atte ennfy tate.,.. or... cap'a e plr es- lmmbiholb gyww pian1!Clu . interes ed in all syorts. X! fL.jjJ Thespian Digger Le Cermclc Lincoln Deboling MORELLI, ANTHONY F. Commercial Tall, handsome lad. . .next stop-U. S. Marines. , .likes all sports, but mainly base- ba'l. . .likes to swim and listen to Doris Day. . .al- ways ready to take part in a practical joke. . . MORGAN, PATSY R. General Interested in dramatics and singing. . .likes to watch a basketball game. . .capable make-up chairman of Thes- pians. . .plans to study nurs- ing at University of Pennsyl- vania Hospital. . . Cadelle Choral Thespian MORO, ELEANOR F. Commercial El. . .blonde and quiet. . . dancing first on list of inter- ests. . enjoys football and basketball games. , .plans to be a telephone operator. .. MUMMEY, IRIS C. Commercial An act' e mem .. ain ' n---to -- o ll . e s se ll foot- -, ...pa b .co sec etar ra ion d . l , l ns, Library Digger from and f ac- the MUNDIE, General Friendly miss from Drums . . .hobbies-W reading and ice skating. . .likes to square dance. . .nicknamed Farmer 'Hambitionfto be a beau- tician. . . La Terlulia MOSCON, ALMA J. Academic One of our snappy cheer- leaders. , .interested in swimming and basketball. . . known as Dolly. . .talented vocalist. . .future plans-to become a singer. . . Advanced Chorus Choral Caclelle Cheerleader Tlvespian MURRIN, CHARLES M. Academic Renowned on the basketball court. . ,President of the senior class. . tall, blond. . . intends to become an engi- neer after graduation, . . popular fellow. . . Foolball Basketball MOTTO, MARIE C. Commercial Cute miss with a quiet and friendly attitude. . .would like to be a telephone oper- ator after graduation. . . chooses singing for her main interest. . . NEIFERT, BETTY ANN Commercial A pretty lass...known to al as Panther. . .special in- terestsfdancing and bas- ketball. . .faithful member of Canteen.. .ambition to be- come a typist. . .keeps things popping in class... Cadelfc Q 3QS. Lr , IRQ? MS Ekiiiie 134 NELK, PAUL D. NESTEROCK, 'V' NORTH, DANIEL A. Awdffmic MARYAN I' -4' fzenemz One of our honor students . . .next stop --Syracuse Uni- versity. . .a future surgeon . . .enjoys reading and build- ing models, . .member of Janus staff. . .an asset to our class. . . .farms OGRODNICK, SOPHIE A. Commercial Happy miss. . .likes music . . .enjoys singing and danc- ing. . .very talented with a needle. . .favorite sport-- baseball. . .plans future as a secretary. . . Th cs p ian Red Cross f C m ' l .lff Pr y fro 1'I7 '. yi s the iggingr al t.. . .fav nterest94 d iugfand, abasketball. . . fu Larekhepl B H aT posi' wit ' e 1 one Compfany. VI!-' O'HARA, ROBERT E. Academic Full of fun and fancy free. . . enjoys playing basketball at Y. M. C. A.. . .likes a good joke. . .likeable lad. . . future plans---uncertain. . . Il Ilfmlrr Known to all as Sonny. .. hails from Beaver Meadows . . .interested in printing. . . fieen around school driving is jalopy. . .plans to be a truck driver. . . O'HAZZA, EUGENE General A native of Beaver Mead- dows...handy with a rod and reel.. .enjoys hunting, camping, and baseball... quiet and likeable .future undecided. . . the auto field after be found .ambi- from Kelayres. Vocal iorml O'KEEFE, DOROTHY M. l'o'mmcrciaI Sports natural curly hair. . . likes all sports, especially baseball. . .aspires to be- come a private secretary for some successful business man. . . fllllfdfl' Digger Ifflnrrlry OLANDER, FRANCIS M. Academic Casey by name. . .ardent New York Yankee fan. . . valuable member of 3W. . . a Babe Ruth on the baseball diamond. . .future undecid- ed... OLIVIA, ROBERT R. Ge al l it ja cl i t e de r usic V16 pres teen ea iof ou w' 1 n rs ONESCHUCK, ANNA MAE Commercial A sweet miss from 117. ., friendly and likeable. . .in- terested mostly in football and basketball. . ,likes danc- ing and sewing. . .hopes to ORMANOSKI, LEO J. General Quiet and friendly. . .an all- around fellow.. .likes all sports, especially baseball .. .excels in playing this game. . .dreams of making ll Ilaiilr' f D Cifw pmn ...h d o . . l n av A em .. ' - . o a rcheslra 7 hespiarz Slage Chorus Band become a private secretary. Digger it his career. . . '1- OSTER, PETER R. General Quiet and friendly. . .blonde hair, hazel eyes.. .intends to go to a watch-repairing school upon graduation... enjoys fishing as a hobby. ,. ,fn ,,:r' Imp if fi f wwf Lf' i . ' kk Al, f .' ,ff A !'i L f , l PALADINO, ROCCO C. Ilislribulivc Edzccaliorn Spends his spare time bowl- ing. . .handy with the rod and reel. . .the outdoor type -f likes to go camping... would like to become a State Trooper after gradua- tion. . . PERNA, PETER C. Vocational Likeable and friendly fellow .. .member of auto body course.. baseball and foot- ball- -chief interests. . .de- sire for the future--to be a primfessionalgbaseball player. Y . . i l ocaizoriul OSWALD, WILLIAM A. General Has a friendly smile for everyone. . .future sailor. . . interested in football and basketball. . .talented singer ...essential member of the stage crew. . . Thcspiari Stage Crew Advarzccrl Chorus OTTERBINE, JOSEPH L. Commercial Enjoys sports-especially baseball. . ambition- to join Uncle Sam's Air Force . . .friendly chap. . .is sure to succeed. . .works at Ot- terbine's Garage in spare time. . . PAINTON, SHIRLEY M. Home Economics Enjoys reading and collect- ing photographs. . .an asset to homeroom 315. . .attends most of our basketball games. . .undecided about future plans. . .enjoys swim- ming. . . PALYA, JAMES M. General Jimmy. . .live-wire of H. H. S.. . .small, but mighty. . . can be found playing base- ball.. .undecided as to fu- ture plans. . . PETRILL, EMILY M. Academic Future ambitionfin the field of dramatics. . .talented pianist. . .interests-read- ing and good music. . .likes a good job. . . Thcspian IlDa11fe Library Advurzccd Chorus Choral PATTON, JAMES A. Academic A Whiz on the cinders. . . always wears a smile.. .en- joys a good swimming meet . . .quite a dancer. . .plans to attend Georgetown. . .fu- ture lawyer. . . Track PETROKUBI, MARGARET M. Academic An asset to our senior class . . .a future Florence Night- ingale to some lucky patient ...passes time listening to the radio. . .ice skating-- her specialty. . . La Tcrtulia PAYNE, ROBERT A. Commercial Hails from 117. . .quiet lad . . .possesses a fine character . . .likes baseball. . .plans to join Uncle Sam's Army. .. sure to be a success . . l PETRONE, J E EJPL Comme ia!! .f Life 11- . . swxgs to the na . . HJ! ys bilge- bal .. orite eam - rl- kee .secret aixizzhome- room. . .main ion- to become a s liesman after graduation. . . I 136 -I: PETROSKY, THERESA R. Commercial Pleasant and fun-loving. . . interested in dancing, foot- ball, and basketball. . .keeps things lively in her classes . . .boundless energy. . .her goal '--' -Bell Telephone oper- ator. . . Thcspian Digger Library PFEIL, RUTH L. General Special interest- swimming . . .enjoys cutting figures on ice. . .likes canasta. . .known as Cookie to all her friends .. .future undecided.. . Saiimrning ,ff 451 at ' I PETRUSKA, ' Afi I A' ETRUSKA, X GERALDINEAS. ' Dislribulive Educalion Gerry-a Beaver Meadows' lass. . .talented dancer and swimmer . . . friendly and well-liked . . . no definite plans for the future. . .sure to succeed in anything cho- SGH... PHILISTINE, DONALD J. Dislribulive Education Likes playing billiards, dancing, ping-pong. . .has a special talent for training fleas...an ardent numis- matist-has an extensive coin collection. . .wants to attend McCann's Business School after graduation from H.H.S.... ,f -'N UCILLE A. ' ' Commercial A culti little miss from Bea- ver adows . . . efficient cashier of the Janus. . .a friend to everyone. . .enjoys listening to Perry Como. . . future plans- to become a telephone operator. . . Janus PHILLIPS, GILES D. Academic Good looking lad.. .distin- guished by his crew cut. . . incomparable swimmer. . . known as Buzzy to his friends. . .outdoor type. . . likes to hunt and fish... college bound. . . Swimming PETRUZZI, ANNA G. Commercial Cute lass. . .enjoys listening to records.. .can be found at all football or basketball games. . .future ambition-- to become a beautician. .. l'ad4'ff1' PHILLIPS, MARY T. Academic A cheerful miss. . .is music- ally inclined. . .an asset to the school band. . .chooses designing as her career. .. ranks art and music high. . . Band Lf' f'l,7l.lII'lI' PC ' A 1. 'fs v I 0 J 1 'P' I, I ' I PINI, FABIO L. PINI, JosEPH P. 5 UPOLLK,-'FE'1iE - J POLGRE N,.fB'Ilf TY ,J- Vocafional General Academic ' !'o crci Enjoys participating in a Shy and quiet. . .likes foot- in thing, laettnhrflhan A ' ut frie if gi ...,f good football or basketball ball..is especially interested A . e t with hi Beaver ling? as' 7 . .s ecial game. . .small and lively. . . in rifle shooting. . .haDP.V- Meado s' gfl!g't'k'future interef ' n - has many friends. . .in auto go-lucky. . .plans for the fu- transp rt pilot. . .has dim- ing .LP njoys . jf all. . . body course. . .future wish ture--undecided. . . ples. . .is known for his good plans to beco 15 a telephone ---to enter Air Force. .. IT13.l'll'18I'F-. . . . lf? Vocational operator. . . . 11 S J - . ..... We 5 MQ POLINI, DANIEL P. General Likes to go camping.. .tal- ented in building and flying gas models. . .ambition-to be an auto mechanic. . .nick- named Dan. . .enjoys being outdoors. . . POPSON, GEORGE Academic Program chairman of home- room 215. . .good looking and popular.. .member of our football squad. . .honor student. . .lover of outdoor sports. . .future undecided. Fooiball PORRECA, ANGELO B. Vocational Ambitious and fun-loving lad. . .likes participating in a good fast game of football or basketball. . .future voca- tion undecided as of yet. . . wr-. lla l X all POWELL, JOHN W. Vocational Fishing-Jackie's main in- terest. . .has printing course and aims to be a printer. . . can be found at most of our basketball games. . .a quiet lad . . . a Vocational POZZEBON, LOUISE E. Academic Honor student.. .plans to be a math teacher. . .likes to read ..known for her blonde hair...has a sense of humor. . .admired by all. Vadeffc La Terlalia RACHO, MARY J. 'ommeg ial A Cute littl lqjtde f,t 17 o sportl b all . . . al ite team hillies .. 5 oys muniofand danc- ing. .poss . s a chegry dis- position . lans ecome a telepl ne Wi-tgor after graduat' n. Tlzespian SX Cadclle N PREHOTSKY, DOROTHY M. Commercial A quiet and likeable girl. . . works on the oflice staff. . . rates music high. . .responds to the name-Dottie. . .en- joys seeing good movies. . . a capable private secretary for the world of tomorrow. . . RAFTER, EDWARD L. Vocational Enjoys working with wood . . .likes to go hunting. . . intends to be a cabinet-mak- er...answers to the name of Eddie. . .a good student. Vocalional Thespian PRETE, ROSELLA L. Commercial A lovable miss.. .friend to all . . .enjoys music and danc- ing. . .favorite sport-bas- ketball. . .is frequently seen at Canteen.. .plans future as a private secretary. . . Thespian Cadefle RAMAVIGLIA, VIOLA E. Commercial Frequently seen at Can- teen. . .known as Shorty. . . special interestsfdancing and basketball. . .possesses a pleasant disposition. . . chooses stenography as a future vocation. . . Cadetle Library PRICE, PATRICIA E. Academic Popular miss about H. H. S.. . .vice-president of Thes- pians and publicity manager of Swimming Club. . .likes drama and sports. . .headed for college. , .has artistic a- bility. . . Thespian Choral Cadelle Le Cenacle Swimming RAYNO, MICHAEL N. General Quiet lad from 3W. . .val- uable member of the football squad. . .nicknamed Chappy ...resides in Beaver Mead- ows. . .undecided about his future. . . Football 'h...f i f if I 138 UA 19 L . A ' REESE, RUTH M. Academic Can be found at Canteen. . . liked by all who know her. . . hobbies- reading and danc- ing. . .hopes to become a nurse. . .has quite a ward- robe. . . Tllcspian Rerllfross Fadcllc RIES, EARL A. Academic Class wit. . .always smiling . . .an ace at pool. . .usually caught blushing. . .popular member of the class. . .found working for the State in the future. . . 'Fhcspirm Digger REIMER, ROBERT W. General Will be singing Anchors Aweigh after June.. .en- joys hunting and playing basketball. . .well-known as Buster. . .resides in Drums. ROCK, THELMA M. Academic Never misses a trick. .. spends most of her time watching baseball. . .friend- ly and sociable. . .enjoys reading a good book... called Tee. . . Cadelle Library ROTH, ROBERT D. Commercial Feels at home behinzl a car wheel. . .would like to have his own business.. .comes from Drums. . .known as Bob. . .has an interest in baseball. . . RUDDY, EMILY B. Academic Usually found at football games. . .has a smile for everyone. . .possesses dim- ples. . .secretary of home- room 3W. . .a future nurse ...president of Red Cross. . . Fadefle Janus Thespiarl Red Cross A Q for . .nick- well-liked im. . . Vocaiional ROMANELLI, MICHAEL J. Vocafional Ranks baseball as favorite sport. . .likes to travel. . . intends to join the Service .. .has the auto-body cur- riculum. . .a friendly and likeable chap. . . RICHIE, ALLEN F. li0I'I1f'iU7lfUf Wants to travel. . .a great nimrod can be found stalk- ing game during hunting season. . .known as Smokey ...president of homeroom 210 in junior year... ROTH, MAE C. Academic A sweet country miss . . enjoys farming and dancing . . .friendly and cheerful. . . well-liked. . .interested in Pennsylvania history.. hails from Drums. .. I RUSNOCK, THERESA C. Commercial A pert miss from McAdoo Heights. . .basketball fan. . . goal-private secretary. . . enjoys dancing and skating . . .better known as Tess.. . pal to all. . . Thcspiari Cadcffc fialj RUS RGINIA . ' m' 'ial Hails from Ke4gvr bies-danc Mskating, 4 bowling. . ' - -Gin- ger. . .plans to ecome a Civil Service worker. . .well- liked by ' h r friends. .. Tll!'S1lill7l Red f 'rosg?fGfQb AWK ,Q-ns. SAQ-I-A ELA E M t swe ande en sports ys reading goo b liked by al her acqu tances . . . charming lass. . . C adeite Thespian Page Lincoln JOHN H Academic by all likes to good athlete hid talent playing the pi uncertain about his can always be departing from H. H. way of the Beaver us s . . . Track Swimming MLVATERQRA- .UORIS 11. Acactynic 'X Small 'etite nteliigeht. . . can be ound at allvgames. . . chooses hursi as her career . .enjoys Al ing theipiano and readi '. . . 5 Cadette SAMARCO, KATHLEEN M. Distributive Education A newcomer to H. H. S.. . . from Syracuse, New York . . .enjoys basketball and dancing. . .future-undecid- ed. . .called K by all her friends. . . SAPPE, DANIEL Commercial Jovial, well-liked lad. . .spe- cial interests-baseball and basketball. . ,better known as Danny. . .hopes to be- come a stenographer in the future. . . SAMLER, RONALD T. Vocational An outdoorsman-likes hunt- ing and fishing. . .has special talent as a woodsman. . . to be a machinist-Sam's hope for the future. . .a nice fellow from Beaver Mead- OWS. . . Vocational SARICKS, LOUISE A. Academic Nicknamed Wuzzy. . .good student. . .aims to become a surgeon. . .active club par- ticipant. . .enjoys sports. . . likes to read. . .popular, liked by all. . . Thespian Swimming Cadette SANDO, ANN N. Commercial Annefone of our taller members of the class. . .pos- sesses a pleasing personality . . .liked by all. . .interests -basketball and music... future ambition-to be a Bell Telephone operator. . . SARKAS, WILLIAM H. Distributive Education Known as Bill. . .the woods- man type. . .likes camping ...ambition-to be a suc- cess. . .usually found work- ing at his father's restaurant. I Tn- 0- yf-J M -f cliff. SANDO, JOSEPH A. General Talkative lad. . .known as Jo-Jo. . .wants to join the Air Force after graduation . . .likes to play baseball and football. . .enjoys a good joke. . . SCALISE, PHYLLIS J. Distributive Education Happy and carefree. . .al- ways laughing. . .likes to go bowling. . .would like to be a dressmaker after gradua- tion. . .enjoys basketball and horseback riding. . . X ' ,.q i iii-'.'?A 5: ' 1 SCATTON, CHRISTINA M. Commercial Makes friends easily. . .likes to drive. . .future undecided . . .enjoys dancing, skating, and reading, . .hails from 303. . .answers to the name of Tina. . . Swimming SCHROM, JULIE S. Commercial Traveling- special interest . . ,answers to the nickname of Schrommy. . .likes pho- tography. . .would like to become a telephone operator or a photographer. . . lied Cross SCHAFFER, FORREST L. Academic Dignified and well-versed. . . President of homeroom 215 . . .always has a good answer . . .likes baseball and stamp collecting. . .Mountaineer sports editor.. .expects to study political science in college. . . Janus Morintaineer Der Deutsche Verein SCHULTZ, FRANCIS R. General Fritz. . .likes sports and mu- sic. , .plays accordian. , .pop- ular member of 204. . .mu- sically minded. . .his future plans- -at present still un- decided. . . SCHLAUCH, . RVIN . , pea 'o s . fvogit sport. . .like o hunt. . .on of our ' l'sts. . .has cab- ' et- c rric lu .. Ellie M e ?,5M?fn2KdS. Vocational SEDLOCK, MARIE A. Commercial Enjoys playing the piano. . . movies-a favorite pastime . . .writing short stories spe- cial talent. . .ambition-to become a private secretary in a business firm. . . Library La Tertulia Choral X SCHMITT, ROBERT Vocational A handsome lad from Voca- tional. . .likes dancing, sing- ing, and swimming. . .presi- dent of General Assembly. . . also president of his home- room. . .plans to join the U. S. Navy. . . Gcncral Asscrn bly SEELY, LOIS L. Academic Collects salt and pepper shakers as a hobby. . .en- joys reading and swimming ...fun-loving and cheerful . . .hopes to become an air- line stewardess in the future. Janus SENTIWANY, RITA M. Commercial Has special interest and tal- ent in dancing. . .answers to the name of Blondie. . .fu- ture plans-would like to become a stenographer. .. SERRA, MARY THERESA Commercial Pleasing personality. . .short and sweet. . .possesses a fine sense of humor. . .typist for the Mountaineer staff. . . ambition-private secretary . . .enjoys dancing. . . Cadetie Mountaineer Janus SETAR, DONALD J. Academic A friendly chap. . .winner of Horace Heidt show. . .ex- cellent pianist. . .rates base- ball and basketball as tops . . .plans to enter Univer- sity of Southern California. Advanced Chorus SHANDRICK, DOLORES R. Home Economics A quiet, fun-loving miss from Drums. . .likes to dance. . .enjoys listening to cowboy music.. .plans for the future uncertain. . . YI E' I if ibm-H SHEMA, GEORGE T. l1ish'i1mliz'e Educrzfion Jolly classmember. . .friend to all. . .prefers baseball to all sports. . .enjoys fishing . .ambition--'to open a store of his own...better known as Sam. . . SHOLTIS, JOHN R. Vo1sat'io'naI Jackie yflbiti a tgolf - die aker. . . an extensive stamp col tion-'. 'ta ' fun 35 QSM ...can be found at all football d lmaslgedualwailies. . . if 1 L JK. Vocafional SIPPEL, GEORGE E. A radem ic Good to look at. . .full of life.. .football and basket- ball high on list of sports. . . has no special plans for fu- ture. . .interested in sciences. S ai m m i 11 g ihgbola op IC e l ' - 'inert c e aders . of f fstens to rdo M ae. . nown as ...rl W . . ut 'ngel o Mer- u ' . H. S. song- liwi X fl pfa l'heerIeader . dzvunrcd Chorus Caddie rr M SIPPEL, WILLIAM C. Academic Answers to the nickname of Bill. . .likes to hunt and swim. . .would like to be- come an X-Ray technician . . .well-liked around school. Q l All MITH 1 If , S . 1QtGene I , A pal to alll. V s as- set--his . .exce in basebal . . .worships th 's and Elmer Velo. . he piano. . .willksu ' ly succeed inlife.... lj! Choral R Advanced Chorus SHOLTIS, MAE H. Commercial Blonde-hair. . .good-natured . friend to all. . .plans to be- come a private secretary. . . enjoys playing the piano. . . active member of the Li- brary Club. . .is known as Mazie. . . Library Cadetfe ' 4 SHULIJ, JBETTY L. ' Commefcplzl A popular miss. .yell-lilierl . . .has a sweet sposition . . .likes all sports. . .plans to become a medical secre- tary. . .an asset to the Class of '51 . . . Choral Swimming Cadetlc SKURKEY, THERESA C. Academic Short and sweet. . .spends spare time collecting records -classical and modern. .. has many friends. . .known to many as Tess. . .plans to enter Penn State. . . Cadette Thespian SMITH, NANCY H. Academic Pretty member of homeroom 3W. . .one of our peppy yell- queens. . .better known as Smitty. . .plans to attend beauty college.. .bound to succeed. . . Cadetie Swimming Cheerleader SLUSSER, GEORGE J. Vocational Fullback on the gridiron. . . likes to tease girls.. .has a talent for boxing.. .would like to become a professional boxer. . . Wie ' Foofball J' 1 , GI A. 1 e 'W r .fi ' ' , no. a : -- . 1 - .- a plans v---: - A 5' - es 9 College. . . bi h ing. . .li vu - ' . Cadetie as D , -' Thespian ou nw ' I 0 142 l wWm 5 SMITH, SHIRLEY A. Fommcrcial Tall and blonde. . .can usu- ally be found swimming in the Y. M. C. A. pool. . .nick- named Smitty. . .ambition - to be a Bell Telephone operator. . . Fadcllc Digger Tlzcspian Swimming SOFIANEK, LEO V. General A very enthusiastic football fan. . .nicknamed Some. . . popular with the opposite sex. . .well-liked by all who know him. . . 4. r. if SMYRL, SAMUEL Academic Called Handsome Sam. .. witty and well-liked. . .ca- pable president of German Club. . .always on the move ...possesses great artistic ability. . .bound to succeed. Thcspian Track Diggcrf Der Dcullchc Vcrcin I .ri soilhs, HELEN di. ' A M CYWWUTCTIIZ 4 5 A' peppiygfyell-quefn, .ffful ture alh IOI1i't0 be a 'pri-Ui vate secrepryr. .lnjoyi e- ming with her gmg.. ,fr' ' d-A lywaud plwasiig eeraonalitfyf Cadetteldzeerlcader Thaspian. ' 'e H a 4 ,li I iw SNO SNYDER, NANCY M. Academic Honor student. . .main in- terestsf reading and all kinds of sports. . .is a Yan- kee fan. . .plans to enter the University of Pennsylvania. 'Cadetlc Swimming Library ...I-1ilY Football JURIlS Dcr Dculschc Vcrcin . ' sv rf . 3 . y l T N ' . STACKHOUSE, LD ' e ic , . LORRAINE S. , n f sty ea .. ' Academic exce ' art. ...inte to be' Friendly member of 308. . . a s on s' ner. . an likes swimming and skating nd ll s ev t . , . . .special talent music. . . a. ' pas ' ef n . called Squeeky by friends. . . C 4' future ambition airline ad fc T cspian hostess. . . Ush relic Swimming Advanced Chorus Swimming STANTON, LESTER G. Vocational Sonnyff an asset to 210. . . enjoys all kinds of sports. . . happy-go-lucky, , .ambition - to become a printer. . . sure to succeed. . . Vocalional STASHKO, MARTHA ANNE Commercial Jolly member of 303. . . small and pretty. . .better known as Mart. . .ambition --to become a secretary. . . enjoys driving and dancing . . .ardent football fan. . . Caddie Thespian STAUFFER, FREDERICK I. Vocational Zeek's interests-fhunting and trapping. . .special tal- ent for skeet shooting. . . studies the electrical course . . .intends to become a bus- iness man. . . Vocational STEBER, JULIUS J. General Transferred from West Ha- zleton High School. . .likes fishing. . .spends spare time drawing. . ,lives in Junedale . . .shy and quiet. . .bound to succeed. . . 143 l A STECO, MICHAEL C. if Vocational A friendly guy.. .wants to become a printer.. .enjoys listening to baseball games especially if the team is the New York Yankees. . .spe- cial talent-photography. . . Vocational Q 0 ky O El y . LAI,QfEl .. STRANKO, ANTHONY s. li A ' cade ' -rl ,fb Vocational I T ndef ien V. . . i A sports enthusiast. . .likes dll to i l ate ,. ecial football, baseball,' and bas- 6 ,t len ay 1 'e p' no,A ketball. ...is especially good r , and . f sf 1 - at repairing cars.. .hails o tudy rnu ic at 0 - - 4 .. . a from Kelayres. . .future U '- 5 V 'Q' pxplan-mechanic. . . 2.61122 Il Dante nn A Q nus Q need Chorus X Vocational I ,' STROCK, RITA Academic Ardent band member- plays piano and drums. .. gay, vivacious. . .likes foot- ball. . .collects miniature glass animals. . .plans to pursue a career in nursing. . . Red Cross Il Dante SWANK, ROLLIN N. Academic A faithful H. H. S. sports fan. . .likes to be called Rol- lie. . .lives in Drums. . .in- tends to enroll at Penn State after graduation. . . ,f ,f SUCHAJ A,VAIR,EN-lil A. Cogfmerci U! n X Quiet.. .yell f gnerzllf . nicknalniied Rrdlge. 2 mbi- tion-to'opeg-her ovtn Elrless op... n s rn o er Ciime reaiyqilig and doisatwing. . . bound to succeed. . . W Library TALKOWSKI, ROBERT Vocational Able player on the foot- ball team. . .main interest- stamp collecting.. .likes to sing. . .has the honor of be- ing president of the Voca- tional Club. . .future plans- to be a contractor. .. Vocational Football - f' ' .OL SUCHAJDA, JOHN R. -.,fU'SULKEVfCH, ' General f MARY LOUISE Answers to nickname Ace. . . ' I 41,.Qothmercial Q 1 f 1 likes sports aind lmusic... Banda and attrzactiv L p ays sax an c arinet. .. ' in s 'e .c asf li valuable member of the QT9?31 known to' band. . .future undecided.. . gends as lk fr. ' 'tiply te e o ,. . .en Band , ys riving. . .merIfb, of sfdta .. 'Cadette.S14Jimming Thes ian ,'-flanus V, j TAMONE, TANNER, AGNES A. GENEVIEVE MARY Academic Commercial Known as Aggie. . .a pretty Answers to the nickname of Jenny. . .has no special in- terests. . .hopes to become a private secretary. . .a jolly miss. . .hates to leave H. H. S.... miss. . .special interests- basketball, swimming and dancing. . .intends to enter the nursing field. . .is bound to succeed. . . Cadette Red Cross Il Dante Iii 144 19 OHN ? . o ldl o imliihy - cle ' rn at i in - ...k qlhs lntere d mg an tdo sp r no as Jake friendslx. . Vocational THRONE, JOAN R. Home Economics Collects records as a hobby ...enjoys listening to rec- ords and going to movies. . special talents-sewing and baking. . .undecided as to future plans. . . THOMAS, JOSEPH L. General Can be found playing foot- ball in spare time. . .lives in the Heights. . .handy with a rifle. . .reserved fellow. . . undecided as to his life work. . . TIHANSKY, DONALD J. Academic Resides in McAdoo. . .in- terested in all kinds of sports . . .is at home on the cinders . . .intends to go to Texas Christian University. . . Football Track THOMAS, RICHARD W. General Friendly disposition. . .capa- ble president of homeroom . . .enjoys sports of all kinds . . .center on our football team.. .can be found at Y. M.C.A.... Football Swimming TIMKO, PAUL A. General Quiet lad from 308. . .his pastime and special hobby- radio.. .interested in track and football. . .future plans -to become a radio engin- eer. . . Football Track THOMAS, RONALD J. General Good looking and popular . . .special interests-swim- ming and playing basketball . . .nicknamed Ronnie. . .en- joys dancing and listening to good records.. .plans to enter Susquehanna Univer- sity. . . TOKACH, FRANK P. Vocational 'tio b come an . o to r ph spor s, nd h er' ...c Curlyby hi . .sure to be successf . . Vocational I-W TRAMA, JOHN J. Academic Excellent in sports. . .mem- ber of the football team. . . likes to play the piano... hopes to become a member of the State Police force. . . nicknamed Chubby. . . Football TRESCO, PATRICK L. Vocational Tall, dark. .valuable mem- ber of H. H. S. gridiron squad. . .plans to attend col- lege. . .enjoys being with his gang. . .came from Mt. Car- mel in 1942... , Vocational Football TRIANO, RAYMOND J. Commercial Tall, quiet. . .black wavy hair.. .well-liked by all... plans to attend designing school. . .prefers baseball to other sports. . .interested in girls. . . TUTKO, THOMAS F. Vocational Likes to tell jokes and have a lot of fun. . .hobbies- hunting and fishing. . .en- joys working with wood.. . intends to become a cabinet- maker. . . M Q ' Vocational 145 Ta i. ITL--.CFM Slit H--a ii' j' a 1 J ex! A L' yyj J l mfewsw we Q X be xqlw-sn.. 4' UNDECK, DONALD F. General Handsome lad. . .nice dress- er. . .is interested in sports . . .likes to be called Don. .. future plans, undecided, but is bound to succeed.. . . . K . ,lf . ,J-7. I J. VEET, ANGELA E. Commercial Small and pretty. . .has love- ly eyelashes.. .plans to be- come a secretary.. .enjoys basketball and football... dancing--special talent. . . known as Bebe.. . Cadette Red Cross VINCHUR, MARGARET M. Academic Always smiling. . .favorite pastime - playing canasta . . .native of Tresckow. . . nicknamed Vini. . .plans to become an Angel of Mercy after graduation. . . Cadette Der Deutsche Verein VACANTE, FRANK J. Commercial Tall, dark, and handsome. . . sharp dresser. . .always sing- ing. . .plans to enter Blooms- burg State Teachers College .. .wishes to become an ac- countant. . .a true friend. . . -XLAIZENTE, TINA A. Academic A bundle of friendliness.. . plans to attend college... ambition-to become a home economics teacher. . . swimming, dancing, and skating-her interests. . . Cadette Swimming La Tertulia 1,'4i,, VANGROSKI, JOAN A. Commercial Works at Ace's Drug Store . . .tall and attractive. . . property chairman of Thes- pians. . .always ready with a good joke.. .futurefun- decided. . .enjoys dancing. . . Thespian Swimming Caddie VEET, E .ABETH M. C c' Ap 'te J . irth- ful er o 0 Fl ture pl ' b C1 e J s a ad a nd de . . b y - ' . 1 1 - as ook . .en'o . an -- - ing. . . Cadette Majorefte VITO, FRANK V. Vocational Yogi's main interest-base- ball-especially the New York Yankees.. .wants to be a tool and die engineer. . . can often be found on the diamond. . . VENDEL, ANDREW Vocational Known to friends as Andy . . .fun-loving lad. . .likes to eat. . .has an interest in elec- trical things.. .plans to be- come a machinist in the fu- ture. . . Vocational WAGNER, ALMA J. Academic Vice-president of homeroom ...cute. . .admired by all... clever dresser. . .associate editor of Mountaineer. . .in- telligent. . .plans to enter the scientific field.. .vice- president of the French Club. . . Janus Library Le Certacle Thespian M oantaineer Swimming ix X N NN VILLANO, MADELYN Distribativ Ed ai 'lf Better know s ie. . . 'I full o fyfx. .. t ent for L 3 ...likes' t wa 2-Y et all and f mes. . .future plan un- decided . . . -, Walt? ' '-We demfrzmif' ,Wblo e.... nj ss' ' ' ing aw 1:e5ding!..MJpeB J to go to Max-jorig,PWebsmF IS - Junior Collegegff asu er of Cadeittesand Siltary of Swifnjning CM .Q .Mfr Cadhlte Sfwigwrling The an N-N8?El 'FKn4 Xi ESiS1'iiZ 5r?Ai 153r's ! I Iilllflfi tix :J ,,f ' . JV . v . 1 ,Q 5 .' L Ll N ' xx. , yrs 1 of . A V X' 1. ' 146 .2 WALKO, BERNADINE D. Commercial Blonde and pretty. . .al- ways smiling. . .plans to be- foot- eye on I f v WARD, Jo45yf'M. , r emzc Secre ge Senidgiliss Yads. . . ent of swim f' WARGO NI LAS , alw. my and other s orts. .woul li to b ely mer- come a private secretary. . . sex .enjoys 4.50 Club. . . ming b. . .future ambi- p . KEi31.i Ty5. . . nicknamed Bernie. . .Kel- ayres' basebal an. . .ice skating and d' ci fhcxb- bies. . . tter k n as ra celso he da eflo to en r ar school fter W EN, R A C0 ercia ll gradua ion .alw s smil ljW'..f 'W if 1 fi Q E 5 . 'ba . nf ' WELLIV f JQNHN R. V tion l A han e and reserved lad. . .e ecially fond of spo s. . imlzdketballfhigh- est ong ' manyinterests . . uturef ambition--to be an 1 riciazj. .5 Voqgilional I K P fi V. ' I 0 K 'I 11 147 Vocational WATKINS, IRENE M. Commercial Enjoys photography. . .likes to read. , .hobby-playing the piano. . .ambitious . . fun-loving. . .undecided about future plans. . .inter- ested in library work. . . Digger Red Cross Library Nah.-1' WENDEL, ANITA M. Academic Likeable girl. . .an excellent swimmer...likes to dance . . .answers to the name Nita...enjoys watching a good football or basketball game. . .undecided about her future. . . Cadetle Swimming Thesgoian f WWQE MK. 'l.'7 f- ' rig f - . f ' g iv .. -laraiffjpfiv i ,LE .5 ':. ak?-Zyghfrigg j VM, 3 .... D '- .... ,A f gwto tt2T1d Smith Col- H e e aj? invimrjal . . . X,-3 adelte ' Thespian Swimming Le Cenacle WATRO, JOHN W. Vocational A lover of outdoors. . .in- tends to find the Lost Dutchman Goldmine. . .en- joys tap dancing and yodel- ing. . .undecided about fu- ture plans. . . adept at yod 1 an croon- ing. . .one of ads. WEED, GLADYS L. Commercial One of our peppy cheer- leaders. . .dark-eyed and at- tractive. . .sparkling person- ality. .secretary of Cadettes. typist for Mountaineer and Janus. . .ambition-private secretary. . .enjoys football. Cadette Mountaineer Janus Cheerleader ' v 1' l Thespian . w ' ' WHREN, MICHAEL E. Commercial Dark-haired lad. . .happiest during hunting and fishing season. . .ambition-ofiice job with the United States iArmy. . .reserved and friend- y. . . IM!WHH WHY' 4 Academic I ade A cadem ic WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, JOAN B. IL A WOLOSHIN, JOAN L. N BETTY JANE Home Economics A sweet and quiet miss.. . enjoys an exciting football or basketball game. . .special talent-sewing. . .intends to attend a sewing school. . . nicknamed Blondie. . . Sweet miss.. .square danc- ing and archery-tops on her list of hobbies. . .re- sponds to the name of Joanie . . .plans to go to Penn State to become a dietician. . . La Tertulia Swimming A re 324 Swi mile ' ' I of 'ii' A' .eip mit -gt. 6 majovrn . esi. . 53, nown as ml .. , ' Ao S tenn' f read. . . Thespian Janus Cadette Swimming Le Cenacle Cute lass. . .undecided about future. . .can be seen col- lecting attendance slips.. . nickname-Joanie. . .helps to brighten homeroom 308 . . .likes dancing and sports. Cadette Thespian WOODRING, THOMAS T. Vocational Very much interested in boxing and football...fu- ture plans-to be a pro- boxer... popular with all the young ladies. . . Vocational YANKOSKI, NICHOLAS Academic One of our sport managers . . .interested in sports. . . goes by the name of Nick. . . plans to attend college. . . has a host of friends. . . WUNDERLICH, SHIRLEY A. Academic Friendly girl.. .enjoys see- ing a good basketball game . . .hopes to become a nurse . . .her special talent-play- ing the piano.. .wonderful sense of humor. . . Der Deiximereinjj X N., 1glNAR , A RO Xiu A mic p y-go- ky ellow . ec 1 lents 35 4' ' a ' . . .a ii n -1 .- ici Cless mana : g :I u ...a stot ame of Bobby.. Thespian Band Il Dante YACCINO, MICHAEL J. Academic Capable vice-president of Camera Club. . .known as Mike. . .can usually be found reading or taking pictures. . . ambition-to attend a col- lege. . . Camera YANUZZI, NICHOLAS C. Academic Well-known member of Se- nior Class. . .can be found at Juke Box Junction, dancing or listening to records. . . treasurer of Italian Club. . . college-future goal. . . YACKANICZ, PAUL N. Academic Intelligent and handsome. . . admired by many. . .likes sports. . .favors the Yankees . . .plans to continue his ed- ucation at Penn State Col- lege.. .a non-resident stu- dent from Beaver Meadows. YOURISH, HAZEL L. General Rather reserved. . ,nick- named Dolly.. .intends to become a housewife. . .can be found at all football games. . .enjoys listening to records. . . 653.2 l E6 148 19 5 li 01 er YUROVCHAK, ANN M. Commercial Likes to play the piano.. . smooth on the dance floor . . .enjoys driving a car. . . plans to be a stenographer after graduation. . . ZE N L S S. mer ' ett no s Zebby. . . a 'o un-loifng lass . .e o e dance floor . . spor siast. . . - 'k b o know . . . lans-to be- corge a ician. . . Th espian Digger Cadelte ZAGER, ELAINE R. Commercial Member of Advanced Cho- rus. . .plans to become a typist. . .enjoys dancing and singing.. .possesses a fine sense of humor . . .nicknamed Zoggie. . . C fuietle Thespian Advanced Chorus ZEISLOFT, C. MARVIN Commercial Fun-l ving a bitious . . . r Eaaqiwf R t r s nthusi tl' . . .a 'ttle bashful. . . setgt y o . . . ZAMBOTTI, RAYMOND R. General Enjoys football and basket- ball games. . .likes to travel . . .can usually be found playing baseball.. .has no definite plans for the future. ZELLOE, JOHN J. Distribulizfe Education Better known as Porky. .. talented saxophone player ...treasurer of homeroom ...a friendly lad from the Heights ...musically in- clined. . .future-undecided. ZAZYCKI, DOROTHY A. Home Economics Plans to attend college and study dietetics. . .enjoys reading and swimming... special talents-sewing and cooking. . .spends spare time roller-skating and read- mg. . . ZIEGLER, WILLARD D. General Swimmer extraordinary. . . nicknamed Ziggy. . .also ex- cels on the dance floor... enjoys movies. . .tall, genial lad. . .is undecided as to his future plans. . . Swimming sl. lil .gg is 3 I OJ N ww-1 ZULLO, LORETTA T. Academic Short and sweet. . .her goal -to enter nursing field. .. would love to travel and learn how to drive a car. . . likes to watch baseball and basketball games. . . I I Dante tu-J LOUISE SARIGKS, BETTY JANE MATUELLO, JOAN WOLOSHIN PATTI PRICE, RUTH FEINGDLD P AN PAUL YACKANICZ A PAT TRESC4 cAaoL sum-a, ALMA moscow W NAI' I ENDEL CHARD ANDERSON A MITH JO ANN SACCO, JAMES FALVELLO MARY KULPON MARY FOULKROD, ALMA WAGNER g . WILMA BARAN, BERNICE BARAN SAMU MARY JANE LANYON, PEGGY WILLIAM LEUTHOLD MARY ANDREWS, ELEANOR KOKINDA REG!! 5' ANN CORRIGAN, JAY LEICHTMAN 'RL L RU EAGLER EY,sHum.ev Fuse-can A E TH MAXINE BEACROFT, JOYCE BEACROFT fr, , V, A, 4 'gif K 3 52 gf if Top Icff-. . .we enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner at the Thespian Club Christmas Dinner? Top righl f. . ,we listened with awe as the echoes of Christmas carols sung by thc Advanced Chorus filled the halls? Lozvcr Icff . , .we screamed with joy as the Mountaineers fought to beat Swoyersville? Lmrer riglzlff . . ,we danced on clouds with our favorite beaux and bellcs at the Icicle Ball, a highlight of the Christmas holidays? 155 Wea We rflae 74-e ,jhfjv 4, AJM-JJ -sl 7 J -fi., 3,1 rjjf' fAu 'jfl bf 1 1, 'Hx' ff j, ' iff' ' mf. fj ,fyff Zvff 1 . lhp Hllvn Party Vrnlwr Cuddle Up a Little Closflrln Top f W9'Ve Got Plenty uf Nuthin' to Do ull 1- l rvef Lum-h Ilollum f- Rogues' Gallery fjenfpr, Hgummgrtimpy and thu llivin' 156 ls Easyn Boito'mW 'Ain't Misbehavin' Seniaad of 5. lofamma- S sw Twp I uur's 21 C'mwwl fiI'lIfI'I' Stag Linff' Top' Why Sn Saul? llullonl IIE ll Marshmzilluw World lfoflom ButtonUpYu11rOvvrr'm1t f'rr1l4'1' AX C'zu1u4- Ami You in thx- Winn-r 157 Quiz. Sea-sinful The entire student body, led by the Seniors in their tradi- tional blue and white, enjoy the Senior Day Assembly. The Commercial Office Practiceclass poses in their Senior Day outfits with smiles for the photographer. Alma Moscon, accompanied by Robert Olivizfs Jazz band, sings Nevertheless for her Senior Day selection. Ready to go to the Williamsport game, these Seniors are feeling gay and full of fun. 158 Q aggwuf'-f fW'Y, Uajjadlj !,figJJZf!LJt Lf .Tilt CL! l . r .5 v r 1 1,224 ' will v JL. M I , ctw H.. ' N LU ftbgiddjilff Q l ll .4 qmaaa FROM THE HONORABLE JOHN S. FINE Governor, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania It gives me a great deal of pleasure to send my sincere congratulations. to the Class of '51 of Hazleton Senior High School, which is this year celebrating its 75th anniversary. Please extend to the faculty, students, and alumni of Hazleton Senior High School my best wishes for continued success. FROM MAURICE LLEWELLYN Mayor, City of Hazleton As Mayor of the City of Hazleton, may I congratulate the past and present faculties and students of Hazleton High School upon their school's completion of seventy-five years of progressive work. Yours can truly be called a Diamond Celebration for you have taken some diamonds in the rough and helped develop men and women who have brought renown and honor to our city. Our most sincere wishes are extended to you for a celebration that will long rema1n.1n the hearts and minds of the people of Hazleton. They owe you a debt of gratitude for your untirlng efforts which have not gone unrewarded. FROM THOMAS L. HINKLE Superintendent of Schools Seventy-five years as a High School. This attainment of our city's Senior Institution is noteworthy beyond our powers of realization. What people and movements can ascribe their success to this great enterprise. May what has been done only be the beginning of far greater attainments. God speed its con- tinued existence! FROM WILLIAM A. TURNBACH The oldest living Hazleton High School teacher It gives me real personal pleasure to send my greetings to Hazleton High School and its alumni who are observing the 75th Anniversary of the establish- ment of the famous school. Seventy-five years of uninterrupted service to the public is noteworthy. Since 1876 Hazleton High School has had many graduates who have distin- guished themselves, among whom are many of my personal friends. I am send- ing you this note of greeting so that you know my thoughts are with you. 159 ...M ,M All frills and hows l'here's plenty of room for a chaperone 7!f.a4e fbaqfi 14114 Gone are the days of hustlcs and hows, High starehed collars, and old-fashioned clothe-., Chaperoned parties that lasted 'till nine, Which parents thought were very fine. Gone are the days of the old model T, Slow moving trolleys we no longer see. Now we can jump into a streamlined car And travel to coke stands near and far. The boys wear jeans and a tailored shirtg The girls wear saddle shoes, sweater, and skirt. Our life after school is one mad whirl, Typical of a high school boy and girl. As seconds turn to minutes, and minutes, to days, We change our traditions, habits, and ways. With each new class dawns a new light, lt's nine o'elock- time to leave for home one Qoaeaea Keeping our eountry free and right. Now as Seniors, we leave Hazleton High With cherished memories of years gone by. Yes, those days are gone forever. Wonderful high school rlays have passed for seventy-four elasses of our Alma Mater. Now, we as the 75th graduating r-lass of Hazleton Senior High are also leaving our school :lays in the past. We are the eitizens of tomorrow who must pave the way for the future elasses of our high school hy working to preserve and to uphold the freedom for whic-h our forefathers fought and dierl. We, the class of 1951, of the Hazleton Senior High Sehool, look ahearl to the future with a new know- lerlge ancl unclerstanciing of the world before us. Ann Corrigan '51 Just a skirt and blouse Why sure, we can take live more IA-t's go to the Pines when Canteen is over I Business section of Hazleton in earlier years, The Janus Staff of 1951 Wishes to thank all persons who have contributed advertise- ments to our yearbook. Without your aid this book would not have been made possible. 162 Busilwss svctiun of Hazln-lun as today 1951. Iv! I QAM' Aj! ' AA? Q' HAAQL SCE x7q1J.,a,oA,v.1.f of 4,11 . f ' A 1,,.A I ' ,if CL 4 A! 1I I , H14-n X1 24 4 AW. A' If KW I ' Ja! ?b'C?ff11GEN AL QMS' 1 wi WaW'X0M,qIM 1 a - , - .gm w , -- VCL Q.lAJ.fo..J.Tux N fflf, Z l'lazIeton's Pggigzgra herfoc, Jbq.t,lQ,,cu3.v9,,4,4Jq,1a,fJ9,v-f,u:1ilZi2,1 - 1 s Prize Winning Yearbook Photographs-fffvij 'g'0-1'44'l ?lJ Q- W-H,,0.7q,4, ffvu--AJLJAJ N.A,vu,,'.A.4,, i NLAJ-L.: 4WM?LA !lAkTffe-First with Everything Photographicjtgf' is ..AAA.u'..!k-L-- k'g.4f1.,-ff-.,.7r Z Studio ang Camera Slgggwvvmj 0-:A-c., 'P' ?7f50'LwfMf3,4,p6+1ff 27 W. Broad St. Hsjfg 1 : . 5 ' ' Ph 3856 7 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 1951 JANUS wywa ' ML e n ZW CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduates of the Class of 1951 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 165 I. I , Q l.!4 1 , 1 'f,f'1- .1 f , I '.i ' CONGRATULATIONS We would appreciate your visiting with us after you have been graduated. It is possible that we may have ari opportunity to place you in a pleas- , L ' K J 1' 1 J N- '. ' 1. K ant, Well-paying job. TUNG-SOL LAMPJWORKS, Inc .f , 1 . , - I , ',4 - -L f ' -I . . RADIO TUBE DIVISION A Weatherly, Penna. 4 tif I 1' f If 166 ,Q1,TZ....,.. dy! jlffmwff ,W-.,4x.f4-vffwdu, ..5,,.,4, Z. -44'-4-4:cfJ..Z,., fQ,,,,,.,,,,.,J. Sf, ,I 1 ,PK-J! --5-7, ie Jig, 6 7'w ,,-au tQf' -. .,a,.Lg N 7 T .. - . 'WZ . ,, !,eZ'27, 0J..,Z--if 5604 Z . , 'Wagga-'11 -4m.L, k igde?,!,' Z-..47 7 Q-Z3-dl ' , 6 , fb? UZ? .SF-w.,,,fQ' caaUZf:EQ,'E,...-af: fw-0ft.,1:..,, E FETURE -,V-1Af Z 4g441f 4a!a h Z! 't '- 'A0-f a-fa!-21919 QL! 4M2M,lyQjn PLAL CQRYQRATIQN 'ZQQQ . 5,5 c Veta 1 I vUfj,'i , 22'--vs-4,9 ,ff ,A4-41.0 Q! 0F.FABRICS jew-f..Q ?0l-off : , 6 PROC SSORS AND THROWSTERS OF YARNS 6 -,g.LvJA! -wsgJ.A+1j .LQ M' ,QQM4 Mmwq 2 7, VVOJQ' A '? 'A gj ' Sifgf . ii-'igg,,..,,,6 gAA4 , K- as XC-14. -f2f2Z.p , , , W fa-A4H4f sfvru.1.,, x J N14'Z4L-qA'lA7A ES4A'9lc'1f-xl v- , v 1 ,. 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A 1 M DP a- A I yy -' V, Q r fpxl COMPHINIENTS 013' A ' mfr'-IJ xl , .Arai sl 'LQ f' W, ek '5 -5 Q7 IA Lf .w an -ff H-fo HAZLE ON 130MOBlL'E xp 5- A ,E ' f 'i '5 'Q'fv ' fi.-',,J -it T rs AsS cnitlowy. V N Q 2 gl' A sf 1 Chats. Riceflfgtorsylde. 'L A an gmevrolet fl - ll' . - ' Cly s Garage, Inc. ' my uck Qales ' x v 911, . L5 JM' E' m Brom ' 'fs , as azleahn Salts 4' J' - ' , L . Pfazlet 'Buick ao. t J - Po,' er cityM 1 'r Cor' L ' L I W. Hafpleton H n ,V ' Schultz's Carlile .k ' Ll 5 J' Hshldton MQ or Cog , .J.,SQrrock Bros:.' J yr ,QJ X ' nk-Jketftferee Garage R' I if 'Sauk tor 293 1 faq ' ' u 5,34 A , J' '0 tx If Wright Ivo oxsales o. Q' 1 it X f F - ' - '- ' '. 'sf 1 v , 'Tv' 4 'L .na , h Ai' 'U' 'IJ 'N ' 1 . af' ,i 0 - ' Q-V JW rv X - -up ' A 'LA J F 3 ' .19 KU Q Q' W. s sr .U M u 0 4 Y 3 V 2 Lf. 1, .3 r 1 -H X ,. . U n n ' ' 1 4' AFEQQJMRL MEI'ifi'S Vv . x V ' .lex y , 'x bf Av ' K, XA 1 V Ja I 'J X5 J' Q , lj , n sf, J N. s- -.7CohgactAi2g yDiwi'sion A AJCQWH QBPORATION I Y ul if L' uf 10th Street and 44th Avenue f ,H ' JfLONQ 1'5LANgTjg1TY 1, NEW YORK ' I 9 -J r , , 's f, Local-represeyative: I VV' M . Wesley C. Davey u 9, 5 North Locust Street JL S A' 4 agleton, Penngylvayia ,' L' Xp , v x '. , .. hi 's ,if ,LQ t Es .51 C Q' I' 'VL' J 170 PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE PARTICULAR THE STANLEY STUDIO 112 North Wyoming St. PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPI-IIC SUPPLIES -The Largest and Most M odern Studio in Eastern Pm-- For only a few years short of a cenfury the name of Jeddo-Highland has been synonymous with a premium anfhracife. Among consumers and dealers alike its quality has become a tradition. MINED UNDER MARKLE MANAGEMENT SINCE 1858 lEIJlJ0-HIGHLAND WMV, is P- ISJEHDBE- MIEMIAHDQE If II DA is El .IEDDO-HIGHLAND COAL COMPANY JEDDO, PENNSYLVANIA . zz M55 if W NWZQQP, faff V35 W WWW WM , W Uiiflxggl Wi wfzfwfv fC3W?Mw gf JW my wg? MM Qg3i e a CTZQGW ,ig KMA COMPLIMENTS OF MATUELLA DAIRY DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. Distributors of MATUELLA and DAIRYLEA MILK and ICE CREAM 6th and Peace Sts. Phone 1867 COMPLIMENTS OF GUIDO MAGRINI Importer of the best Italian Accordians from the Accordian City of Castelfidardo where this famous instrument Was first originated. 329 Berner Avenue Hazleton Heights Phone 4625 173 . . ,1,,a,44,l, ,ll ZL,, ,, J 1 ' ' Wfifwzfm? 572720 a5m5WAfW2?j Q, Jizz i 2' gy w2 2ff Zi fx,,afiZZ,Z7 z,,,M W iw X MMM f 'MMM M7'! !'4'4 HL 1,,,1 uf 141.144 .14 ,g.., mf.- . ,..',!, , 'ffm ,f , .zu www ww r ,ezffziw 'bifffwwfw if X A ,,,:w,2w3NT ' We AALMQ aptly! 4Mfe!.oCAf..,u6' MTW M WWMZ mf? ,fzfawdffuqf Lfyfffwi ,509 'f fy!ifMOT ENGlN Mya! WW' ww hz-if-1 mf geffwfgfgpmwv If ' nf 'lfizfw Qi? Wwfiwmwjfmfjwvi Wfffmf J WW 22153 fQ'f2f5,iz?'ff2 Hazleton - McAdoo Bus Service DELUXE CHARTER BUSES FOR EVERY OCCASION - i11?' . . ..- - Q'f' il ie ' --4 ::f1z 1:f'f',' fi-2-A f-1: '-'- -f':f :52:z:2:sa:2:z:a-1-13-1-1 '.'.. .:-- ' 5-'-w.,--'i'f'f , s3'i'7'fXv-fffss-1'ef'fQ' Hg '1 5fiE :'i15:f2:1'f ?i'f :'3'5 llz 5 522 : ., , ' 1 ' ' 'ff :rf3'f.5'-'Z'-fi-fi-F TI ..,.1::: if , ,.:::1 5 2:2 :11f'1 lzz ,., '1-v. :f: is zzzi 31, '-1-1'1:i: 11222212215 :::f.1., : 1'2 z 3251, hVf.:, ::: 2:25:11 f-' zc' 15 :f:s ,,, Q ' ' i ' R:':':1:: E iifiieei saii i. llil :11 1 .g4,w.ve,m . '.,5N,!-fe :.'.. 5' f - - - 1 Y fi'1'2ffiQi ' f 15 HUGE UW GW UW QW WU E M , 5 'TE' 1? f da.-'lpl 1 ...-...,..g... ' X 0 4- 1- 'I ' -.HCA F ' 'aj Th' - ff --jf ' I t v F IQ 5-Q fwffffr xlfx' -'-R X fi, ,kst-LfTJliXl V ylll5-L, 'Z2,E?Yl1LfLXfi:.5xl,2.' fi. J Convenience, comfort, and low cost make this service ideal for a group going anywhere, anytime. Call Hazleton 656 or 5451- REMEMBERa 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 176 OUR BANK is YOUR BANK The always friendly service of this bank, like its efliciency 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 ,-:iffffiiififfiffiiz-:f:-. ..1:55i5i?i?i?iE5E55 ..... .252525255353555Qi?i55?555?f355E5ErE1:4-. A A.,::::::1:1:1.: W- H A..,,.fv:1:1:1::::r1r11:r:1:1s 'X:gf:r:1::::1:1:1:Q:f-. fi ? t y 177 35, Q! vs..-..,.s,.'w IHYL sf gs Sf' L- ' 3 59 ,, YAYIZA? Qf' fy ,ff .JL jj!iw loN9BQQ5ik Lnrorygaaf' Q t 5 ' -Q? WM 6,94 bf C! : E . 3 7 Q fy! ving t 8 ye , ' pi , .. K Q' , r u 9, . 02 f ' ' 05. A ' Fwdwi Jia!!! fr ' in' M ,JJ s . K TH R ATE T AANKGUARD ' I, 9? Q igzhe m ment. ,ng f 'X U 'te tates Ver t Su 'on is im ta'f1't he and are 's is cap 1 as of re ,500,000, while ,I Feder h posi ns e up to , for each customer counts Ai f c . But policies ciency in operation are the determi ing .J-is f rs in the ta ' 1 y of this institution, W e Hazle o M ave beexnyfg R' BANKING WITH SAFET s C. Q ' ' since 1890 MQJUA7 HAZLETON NATIONAL BANK HAZLETON, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System 178 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. 1867 1951 H84 Years of Service Markle Banking 84 Trust Company Federal Deposit Federal Insurance Corporation Reserve System 179 COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1951 from the REIDLER KNITTING MII.L 757 West Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 FROM HAZLETON SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 12 E. Broad St. Phone 4020 180 COMPLIMENTS OF ! ATHLETIC AND SPORTING coons LAWRENCE F- POLLOCK so MANN CORRIGAN 333-335 W. Broad sr. M. D. Your RAWLINGS Distributor CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF cLAss OF '51 luzerne County Gas and Electric Corporation THOMAS L. KENNEDY, Sr. COMPLIMENTS OF Lauderbach and Co. 111-113 W. Broad St. Phone Hazleton 92 COMPLIMENTS OF HAZLE MAID BAKERSIHQ BREAD CAKE ROLLS COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS KENNEDY, J r. Attorney-at-Law COMPLIMENTS OF THE N. Y. SAMPLE SHOP 32 W. Broad St. CONGRATULATIONS T0 BEST WISHES CLASS OF '51 from CAPITOL PATTY'S THEATRE BOWL ARENA Hazleton, 13 E. Green St. P I Ph 9100 H 1 n P TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC COMPLIMENTS OF HW OUR HOUSE ANTHONY RESTAURANT AUDAKIMOW Hazleton, Penna. 40 South Church St. Farm Fresh Dairy Products COOPE RAT I V E HEALTHFUL ICE CREAM Calbeth Place Route 309 Hazleton CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF l951 FROM CLASS of 29 SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT BON TON HAZLETON'S FASHION AND VALUE CENTER JUNIOR HIGH FASHIONS AT JUNIOR LOW PRICES COMPLIMENTS OF BILL'S AUTO REPAIR SHOP AUTO PAINTING Tire and Battery Service INSPECTION STATION Telephone 4445 901 W. 15th St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 From L A N D A U ' S 27-29 N. Wyoming St. TUN N ESSEN 'S AUTOMOTIVE HEADQUARTERS Broad and Green Streets Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF J. P. Krapf 8z Son ALTAMONT HOTEL Foon msTR1Bu'roRs Hazleton, Pennsylvania Hazleton, Pennsylvania r O Do Your Shopping at THE LEADER Hazleton's Value and Low Price Center INTENSIVE SECRETARIAL and ACCOUNTING COURSES WRITE for full information or CALL Hazleton 702 MCCAN N SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Traders Bank Building Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF GENETTPS FOOD CENTER 28-30 S. Laurel St. COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES P. COSTELLO, Jr. COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS Frumkin Bros. 21 W. Broad St. Home' QfFmno11s Brands t SMILING TONY 4Dom. Cusatish Q ' Dry Cleaning W Shoe Repzurmg CTOMPLIMENTS OF VISIT THE ALTON, KEY, AND UNSTRUCTIO FAMILY THEATRES Y For Modern Entertainment 197 Phone 3074 Ralph W. Eckrote, Prop. RALPH'S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING 412-414 E. Chapel St. Hazleton, Pa. WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 EMPY MACHINE CO., INC. Meyer Puschett, Pres. If it's for a car 1 we have it. DEISROTH'S Hazleton's Newest COMPLIMENTS OF Department DR. W. V. COYLE Stm A M odern Store Dedicated To Your Service CONGRATULATIONS From HARRY B. LENTZ REGISTERED ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER COMPLIMENTS OF THE Boston Hardware and Wallpaper Store 44-46 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. ELWOOD A. ADAMS PHOTOGRAPHER 623 N. Laurel St. MEMUII COMPLIMENTS OF MOLINARO 8: SON CONTRACTORS Hazleton, Penna. HAZLETON WASTE MATERIAL CO. Art Romig Pat DeLucca We pay highest prices Mill and Chestnut Sts. Phone 3426 Hazleton JOHN J. BOYLE AND SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF YENCHICK'S DICK STORE AT Youn Doon 216 Muir Avenue COMPANY Phone 7035-R COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS HAZLE CLUB OF BOTTLING CO. DR. RALPH P. SACCO WILL'S MEN'S SHOP Home of Nationally Advertised Men's Wear BOTANY SPORTSWEAR Van Heusen Shirts Hats Wilson Prod Eagle and Lee Clothes 39 E. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF GABE KENNEDY'S On-the-Heights Hazleton, Pa. GOLDSWORTHY GAS AND APPLIANCE SERVICE BOTTLED GAS D urns, Pa. Phone 2121 HAZLETON PAINT COMPANY Dan. McKelvey, Prop. 101 E. Broad Street 24 HO UR SERVICE Phone 5663 Hazleton, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS STANLEY LOBITZ FROM ATER NG SER ICE CARDINAL C T I V T R A E sPoRTswEAR 5511065565 'ZUDAEHALZ OUTDOOR AFFAIRS 356 W. Broad St. phone 2196 700 Carson St. Phone 4251 Samuel A. Lockwood and Virginia E. Lockwood Agency INSURANCE REAL ESTATE TAX ACCOUNTING 468 S. Poplar St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF MARK'S SERVICE STATION SUNOCO GAS AND OIL First and N. Church St. Phone 2303 COMPLIMENTS OF ABBATOIR SAUL 8: SON Live Stock and PAPER BOXES Home Dressed Meats Your educataion is one. of your St. Johns, Pa. most precgggfisloiiesslons. Phone Drums 2045 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 LUSHER 8: LUSHER Printers KRAMER'S JEWELRY Broad St. Hazleton Penna COI-IN'S INC. FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE 100 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF SACCO'S RESTAURANT ON THE DIAMOND TO THE CLASS OF 51 James Leib, Prop. SUCCESS TO CLASS OF Sl LAUREL DRIVE-IN THEATRE AND RESTAURANT MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Hazleton-McAdoo Highway COMPLIMENTS OF DR. A. MUSSARI COMPLIMENTS OF KLEEN DAIRY Telephone 2030 HAZLE BUILDERS BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK 30th and N. Church Sts. Hazleton, Pa. LEHIGH GAS Sz OIL TEXACO DISTRIBUTORS Beaver Meadows, Pa. Phone 1404-W COMPLIMENTS OF RENAY 15 S. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. The Loveliest of Feminine Apparel 192 COMPLIMENTS OF STAGE COACH INN Where every visit ns a homecomzngn RAYMOND L. BITTNER THE INSURANCE MAN Dinners served daily 676 Grant St. 5:00 to 9:00 P.M. Sundays 12:00 to 9:00 Hazleton Phone 2041 Esther and Pete EAT W. K. REINMILLER SHARP'S TIRES-TUBES-BATTERIES BAKERY PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF CON YNGHAM HAZLETON FOODS DRIVE-IN THEATRE S. Dealers in STRUCTURAL STEEL WASTE AND SCRAP METAL TOP PRICES PA YED 271 S. Laurel St. Phone 2032 GAUDIANO Sz BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF M. J. LAPUTKA AND SONS INSURANCE AGENTS Traders Bank Building Phone ......., 1537 MODERN BEAUTY llgflrgggon office COMPLIMENTS OF gfgisiin fo' w.,.,': :,':: RED LEGRANDE er ection CO' Painting :lIl:Il5n1Cr1orSDecorat1ng so E. Broad st. ' me t' Hazleton, Pa. Phone 30 Hazleton, Pa. CORTEZ BAR and RESTAURANT GERARD CACCESE N. J. CORTEZ, PROPRIETOR 65-67 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Perma. FURNITURE - RUGS 109-111 North Wyoming St. Since 1895 hx wllgmw it YQUALITY X' ICE CREAM PURE AS THE MOUNTAIN AIR Phone: Store 5294-Residence 2337 MICHAEL'S FURNITURE STORE 594-596 Alter Street Hazleton, Pa. Michael Giannott, Prop. MACK TRUCK SALES AND SERVICE JOHN CRAIG 561 Garfield Street Hazleton, Pa. Phone-2772 MOYER ELECTRONIC SUPPLY CO. INC. catering to the needs of the radio service man and dealer Cwholesale onlyj 758 N. Locust Street Hazleton, Penna. BEST WISHES AND A HAPPY FUTURE COMPLIMENTS OF JANECZEK'S ALBEE'S SPORTSWEAR WAYSIDE FARMS Drums, Pa. Cony. 4613 Phone 5966 DRINK FARM-FRESH MILK COMPLIMENTS OF KAPES' AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 25 N. Poplar Street Hazleton, Pa. Phone 37 COMPLIMENTS OF Joseph T. McAIoose M.D. COMPLIMENTS OF BUBE'S GRILLE 456 E. Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF SCHULTZ'S Broad and Vine Streets Hazleton, Pa. Phone 2800 LINGLE'S TURKEY FARM Drums, Pa. Phone Conyngham 19-R-2 BRADBURY ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 15th and Alter Sts. Hazleton, Pa. TARONE BROTHERS Self Service Super Markets 813-819 Alter St. Phone 4667 Y. W. C. A. CADETTE CLUB Thursday 7:00-48:15 P.lVl. JUKE BOX CANTEEN Thursday 8:30-10:30 Saturday 8:00--11:00 Fun, Fellowship, Friendship CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF Sl DR. HUGH WARD BEAVER MEADOWS, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF LOSCH BOILER SALES CO. 740 Alter St. FOR SERVICE CALL F ll-BERT'S THOMAS BROTHERS 24 E. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. 200 N. Cedar St. DIAMONDS Phone 4669 JEWELRY WATCHES AIR CONDITIONING Bottled Gas Refrigeration COMPLIMENTS OF N. ALLEGRETTO AND SONS GENERAL CONTRACTOR COMPLIMENTS OF STATE FURNITURE AND HOME EQUIPMENT CO. Formerly Yanick's COMPLIMENTS OF Morris Chenetz Samuel Koplin RETENELLER'S COMPLIMENTS or Finest Fruits and Vegetables and Fancy Groceries Open Evenings and Sundays - phone 5445 25 West Broad Street 8, 'V' qi' VISIT OUR SNACK BAR Telephone 2454 Hazleton, Pa. The C. E. Helmes Insurance Agency C. D. Helmes J. M. Dougherty Fire Automobile Plate Glass Surety Bonds Compensation Personal Accident S LICENSED BROKERS 413 Traders Bank Building Phone 1825 Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF PECORA'S FARM DAIRY Milk for Mothers who care. COMPLIMENTS or C. GRECO COMPLIMENTS OF HOME DELIVERY PIZZERIA 9th St. between Wyoming Kr Laurel Sts. Quick Service in our DINING ROOM Delivery and Take Out Phone 5320 STEVE KASHI'S MARKET Mens W- cnociannas and VEGETABLES 436 South Poplar St. Hazleton Heights Phone 5636 COMPLIMENTS OF HOCI-I'S ONE STOP SUPER SERVICE Drums, Pa. lf' fl R. lifzil COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND W COMPLIMENTS OF Karn's Storage, Inc. Karn's Transfer, Inc. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF THE HAZLETON PILSNER BREWING COMPLIMENTS OF BYOREK'S KNOTTY PINE BARBECUE CO, Only the highest quality food served Hajoca Corporation SEIDEL'S 54-60 so. Church street FLORIST SHOP 35 N. Laurel St. Phone 1424 Hazleton, Pa. Manufacturers and Wholesalers Plumbing, Heating, Steam, and Mill, Mine, and Industrial Supplies Stokers Roofing Materials Phone Hazleton 2683 W. H. Patterson, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF REA 85 DERICK, INC. DRUGS COSMETICS LUNCHEONETTE 204W. Broad St. Phone 2868 COMPLIMENTS OF I. JANOV SHIRT CO. LUGGAGE THOMAS LEATHER CO. 32 E. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. Phone 333 COMPLIMENTS OF BOB SMITH, FLORIST 41 East Broad Street Green Houses, West Hazleton, Pa. HARRY V. PARENTE DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY Since 1890 THE CLASS RING CENTER OF THE HIGH SCHOOLS 118 N. Wyoming Street The ALBERT J. BATES Company REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 532 N. Locust St. Hazleton Pennsylvania Almost Half A Century Oflfaithful Public Service EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING AND SPORTSWEAR MAX'S MEN'S SHOP 17 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. William Sulman G. R. KINNEY CO., INC. 38 W. Broad Street Educator DeLuxe Cushioned Arch Shoes Sold exclusively in KINNEY STORES COMPLIMENTS OF The Shirtcraft Company Incorporated 633 McKinley Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN J. KASCHAK HOMER'S AUTO BODY SHOP CAR REPAIRS AND PAINTING 595 W. Green St. Phone 1609 LINCOLN CUT-RATE Patent Medicines Dry Goods Confections Phone 9208 Lincoln and First Sts. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BERLITZ BAKERY 550 Alter Street Hazleton, Pa. SLICKER'S FLOWERS 343 W. Broad Street N ew Location COMPLIMENTS OF BRUCE M. HICKS Pharmacist Hotel Altamont Building Phone 140-J Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF or CONEY ISLAND ROYAL SWAN THE ORIGINAL PLACE FOOD STORES FOR HOT WEINERS 33 North Wyoming St. We serve the We cater to Best of Liquors Parties and Banquets SMILAX FLORAL SHOP OVALON 85 Max and Jean Shields Italian Foods our Specialty gagzigirffjifi Palme 252 Wyoming St. Phone Hazleton, Pa. 5262 COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. MORAN WAGNER BROS. AND SON HARDWARE CO. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Broad and Locust Sts. Hazleton, Pa. QUALITY BEVERAGES W. Broad and Lincoln Sts. Phone 2350 Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF F RIEDLANDER OIL COMPANY 316 West Birch St. School is about over - NOW -H FUN BEGINS AT Hazleton Phone 664 THIRD BASE LUNCHEONETTE CANBl3:st Place Next to Home PIE COFFEE lcE-cmzAM H- E- LUNDY 52 SON I-IAMBURGERS CIGARETTES SCHOOL SUPPLIES 704 Carson Street Hazleton, Penna. Phone 5189 Carl Muzzy Mishinski GENERAL INSURANCE '7 H COMPLIMENTS OF THE THOREN ENGINEERING CO. GENERAL MACHINE SHOP 325 W. Seventh Street HAZLETON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMERF ORD THE GRAND THE FEELEY COMPLIMENTS OF GLICK'S SHOE STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 51 MORRIS Square Deal Jeweler Nationally Famous Watches nd 8 Diamond Rings O' Devotion 17 West Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF JIMMY'S QUICK LUNCH 129 E. Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS, ROSEN'S FURNITURE STORE HENRY LAUNDRY CO CLEANERS AND DYERS Laundry and Dry Cleaning that Satisfles ALL Ladies' and Gent's Garments Neatly Repaired at Reasonable Prices Phone 2300 Pine and Maple Streets COMPLIMENTS OF V. MENGHINI AND SONS 0 .4 PUGLIESE KL SONS Manufacturers of BARS BOOTHS KITCHEN CABINETS Estimates Cheerfutly Given , 11-13-15-17 W. Beech St. NPhone 5296 or 5737-R CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 DR. J. P. SLOVAK Hudsondale, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF J OE'S AUTO REPAIR SHOP Wilkes-Barre Hazleton Highway COMPLIMENTS OF T. MARSICANO Phone Drums 2431 PAINTER Residence Phone 2503 FRED KEY GENERAL CONTRACTOR COMPLIMENTS Hodiies - Churches - Remodeling OF Roofs - Kitchen Cabinets C81TZfStfi,':i'E2L'Z'lis THE STINF-5 Phone 5978 COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS JEANETTE'S FROM SPECIALTY SHOP FLORENCE'S 133 W. Broad St. BEAUTY SALON MID-CITY ELECTRIC COMPLIMENTS OF AND HAZLETON MATTRESS FURNITURE COMPANY 9 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF KLINGER LUMBER SUPPLY COMF!! COMPLIMENTS OF DR. FRANK VENEROSO Union Hall Building 43 North Wyoming St. COMPLIMENTS Ol , HAZLE GARMENT COMPANX I COMPLIMENTS OF ' DIAMOND COMPLIMENTS OF CLOTHING STORE A FRIEND Q-lf' CLOTHIERS COMPLIMENTS OF JULIUS HAUSSMAN COMPLIMEN' BOVE'S LUNCP' 1 W. Di: Assortei Fountain COMPLIMENTS BRISLIN KL BRESLIN REAL ESTATE , MPLIMENTS OF Dr. omas J. McGeehan COMPLIMENTS OF Benjamin and Markman Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF THE HAZLE DRUG Broad and Wyoming Sts. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. G. HARRY LEWIS COMPLIMENTS OF SCHWARTZ Music and Repair Shop X Q 1 5 f-ll 1,4 I ' P' 1 fl E , -1 M Q uf!! COMPLIMENTS OF DElTCH'S BAKERY COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITOL DRY GOODS Silk, Woolen, Cotton Goods 135 West Broad St. 93 S. Laurel St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF ? CCSMPLIMENTS OF Curtis' Pottery Works 1 '- 'f'f Pottery, garden furniture, out- A FRIEND door ornaments-deers, storks, flamingoes Wilkes-Barre-Hazleton Highway COMPL NTS OF CITY T 'ysskvlcs COMPLIMENTS OF DeMelfi's Grocery Store We Specialize in Italian Sausage 545 Seybert Street Phone 3221 COMPLIMENTS OF The Ellsworth W. Miller INSURANCE AGENCY Hazleton, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF Grebey Funeral Home 235 East Broad St. AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 557 Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPLIMENTS OF Paints 5 EVa1-nislhes PATERNOSTER,S L , 37 N.'F5'gq Pa. BARBER SHOP 'V F of 5 IMENTS OF ' COMPLIMENTS OF DR. THOMAS MRAS Capitol Theatre Building A FRIEND v COMPLIMENTS OF DEEMER AND COMPANY 224 W. Broad St. COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH MOPE Automatic Heating and Plumbing 762 Locust Street Phones 3401 - 1639-R COMPLIMENTS OF BARON Blouse gl Sportswear Co. COMPLIMENTS OF LUXITE SILK CO., INC. COMPLIMENTS OF BITTENBENDER'S COMPLIMENTS OF MARKET 84-86 S. Wyoming St. JOHN PACHENCE BEST WISHES STEINER'S FUR Sz DRESS SHOP 14-16 S. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF IDEAL VENETIAN BLINDS 437 W. Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CHRIS.-I.lN0,S MRS. MINNIE SMULYAN FOOD MARKET Phone 1816 COMPLIMENTS OF AUERBACI-FS HARTRANFT'S QUALITY FOOD MARKET CREDIT JEWELERS Established 1892 614 West First St- 30 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM PIPPERT UPHOLSTERERS MRS. MARY BoYL1: 591 James Street Hazleton, Pa. 224 W- lotbst- MOYES' COMPLIMENTS OF CONFECTIONERY SMITH'S DAIRY St. Johns, Pa. 58 S. Wyoming Street Produced and Bottled Phone 9256 On Our Farms COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY DRYFOOS, JR. COMPLIMENTS OF M. P. Merchandise Co. Novelties and School Supplies 124 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton Bl-UMF-R'5 COMPLIMENTS OF REGISTERED JEWELERS AmerEcanBGen3 Society 29 ast roa Street Hazleton, Pennsylvania Laurel at Green Phone 417 'N K. E. REISENWEAVER'S ROYAL SWAN FOOD STORE Drums, Pa. Phone 26-R-16 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF JAY'S SPECIALTY SHOP 116 W. Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF CARBON SPORTSWEAR COMPLIMENTS OF EIDAM BROS. BROYAN'S MEAT MARKET Prop. Carl Broyan 828 W. 11th Street Phone 5 MISS ALICE L. COYLE STUDIO OF Music COMPLIMENTS OF PINE CAFE 33 E. Birch Streht COMPLIMENTS OF A ,FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF JOE KENNEDY'S MEAT MARKET Phone 552 COMPLIMENTS OF RELIO'S CAFE COMPLIMENTS OF DR. E. C. CRYDER glodern Rzldigf SoundlEZuil.i:ment, COMPLIMENTS OF adio, an ectrica pp iances , SALES AND SERVICE FOg34lrIg1gEET JOSEPH I-IOLODICK so s. Wyoming-Phone 5322-Hazleton 1 N- Cedar St- COMPLIMENTS OF JACOB FRUMKIN CANDY AND TOBACCO COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FRAN AND JOE COMPLIMENTS OF BONACCIS' , Milk Bar and Luncheonettc SNYDER S WALKOVER Tresckow, Pa. Phone 9261 SHOE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF MARY AND LOUIS WOMEN'S WEAR 44 West Broad Street Second Floor COMPLIMENTS OF DR. SCHLESINGER COMPLIMENTS OF BERNSTEIN'S BAKERY 65 South Wyoming St. FRANK'S MARKET Choice Meats and Fancy Groceries 301 E. Green St. West Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. H. HARRISON Seager Building COMPLIMENTS OF FELLIN'S REGISTERED JEWELERS American Gem Society 14 E. Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF HAROLD C. RARICH INDIAN MOTORCYCLES COMPLIMENTS OF THE NATIONAL MARKET Drums, Pa. Phone 43-R-3 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS To FEDULLO'S CLASS 51 RESTAURANT DR. JAMES J. FALVELLO COMPLIMENTS or Tg?I1:l0Bfg?9 S. MERCANTINO Sz SON DIAMOJIEISEE-LYIVATCHES 'rAu.oR1Nc Y N h W ' 342 W. Broad st. 64 0f1a,1e2'00,fflf3f,Street DR. MAURICE L. BLUM COMPLIMENTS OF OPTOMETRIST STANLEY JASINOWSKI 140 w EI.2'3gs'2t Speciilfiiton Pa GROCER Above'Sears-Roehuck Phone 24255 690 Seybert St- .Phone 1723 WEARS, lNC. Apparel for Women and Misses Hotel Altamont Phone 1565 COMPLIMENTS OF ALLAN'S SHOE STORE 6 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF KING'S CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED WALL PAPER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF B. LEVIN FURS COMPLIMENTS OF FRED R. SEIDEL, D.D.S. COMPLIMENTS OF , Fine Foods - since 1879 21 West Broad St. Hazleton, Pa 64 N. Locust St. COMPLIMENTS OF FRANKLINYS FlERRO'S FURNITURE sToRE, INC. WOMENS APPAREL 77 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. 7 E, Broad St. COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEP TORE 776 Alter Street COMPLIMENTS OF L. MARCHETTVS SONS PLUMBING - HEATING ROOFING 139 North Wyoming Street Telephone 2417 TATUSKO'S Radio and Electric Store 45 S. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Elizabeth Bauder Markle Bank Building COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF JUNAS' MARKET 928 Peace Street Phone 575-M PAUL KARLIK RELIABLE SHOEMAKING sHoP 551 N. Sherman Court COMPLIMENTS OF MATTEO'S BAR RESTAURANT 19 E. Diamond Avenue B. D. HARTMAN WELDING AND SUPPLIES Telephone 211 COMPLIMENTS OF LABERTA'S BARBER SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF POLMOUNTER'S FOOD MARKET Groceries and Fresh Meats 401 E. Mine Street 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 16 years. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN CHARNEY, SR. JOHNSON'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIES 580 Alter Street 347 W. Broad St. 5800-Phone-1961 COMPLIMENTS OF SCARAN'S CAFE 217 E. Fifth Street FERLINO'S FOOD CENTER M eats for Particular People 426 East Fourth Street Hazleton, Pennsylvania Hazle Milk and Ice Cream Company General Oflice 25 W. Walnut Street Phone 250 JOHN F. BARAN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 9 Second St. Beaver Meadows, Pa Phone 9955-J-4 COMPLIMENTS OF BELLEZZA'S SPECIALTY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF GABRIEL'S CAFE 446 S. Poplar Street Phone 2976 Hazleton Heights COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. PETE'S LUNCHEONETTE Hazleton Heights COMPLIMENTS OF Martin A. Corrigan, D.D.S. John J. Corrigan, Jr., D.D.S. 210 'N COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 51 ACE PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. William Field Treat your wife on Sunday and take the family for dinner to the DOVE RESTAURANT 36 West Broad St. COMPLIMENTS OF l Trinity Bowling Alleys Ho y Manager-Steve Silock COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH'S SHOE STORE 72 N. Wyoming Street Phone 1735 Hazleton COMPLIMENTS OF MERCURY OTO ENGRAVERS HAZLETON PASTRY SHOP It made its way By the way it's made. 822 Alter St. Phone 5876 COMPLIMENTS OF BEVERLY FURS EXCL USIVE COMPLIMENTS OF HAZLE SIGN AND NEON SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS LEFKOWITZ COMPLIMENTS OF DARLING SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF JESSlE'S BEAUTY SHOP 312 Traders Bank PH For Particular Advertisers Phone 3251 Phone 5419 517 N. Vlne St. Y COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Michael M. Bursack COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE'S RESTAURANT 30 East Broad St. West Hazleton DUDECK'S SERVICE STATION 531 S. Poplar Street Hazleton Heights Phone 51 COMPLIMENTS OF GRAND SMOKE SHOP 211 5 COMPLIMENTS OF A Shop For Smart Young Women Qu S. J. Murphy and Sons DEBS 546 Grant Street Hazleton, pa, phone 5330 118 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. HEIG1-rr's ECONOMY ARLOTTUS FOOD MARKET ality Meats, Groceries, KL Frozen Foods Phone 3623 for Fr, D li ee e very 452 S. Poplar Street John Matsko, Prop. INTERIOR DECORATORS 16 E. Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF DR. ALBERT HARVEY ROBERT KRESGE PLASTERING CONTRACTOR Phone 939-J Hazleton, Pa. BROYAN'S COMPLIMENTS OF MEAT AND POULTRY WILLIAM FREII-IOFER'S 828 W. 11th street Phone 5276 BAKING C0- Prop. Carl Broyan Jack Mastrian, Distr. COMPLIMENTS OF BARRETT'S GIFT SHOP GIFTS AND CARDS for every occasion 2 E. Diamond Avenue Phone 5169-J COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN MARTINI TAILOR 49 S. Wyoming St. MARTIN COLANGELO MOTOR STORE MEATS AND GROCERIES RI PA JEWELERS Watch Repairing - Diamonds Electrical Appliances 145 N. Wyoming Street P . H l . 776 eace Stphone 4097 az eton' Pa Phone 6740 Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF H, W, GRIESING COMPLIMENTS OF PHARMACIST , Prescriptions - Greeting Cards Gabr1elV- Mhleyv D'D-S- 404 S. Poplar Street Hazleton COMPLIMENTS OF GILDENBERG AUTO SERVICE BONACCI 'S GROCERY STORE Tresckow, Pa. 212 COMPLIMENTS OF BRIESE GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING 128 W. Oak St. For Smarter Student Styles BEN GAUZ MEN'S SHOP 42 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa PORA'S RADIO CITY TELEVISION AT ITS BEST Motorola W- RCA - Philco Phone 5560 COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF '51 PEGGY-MARIE SHOPPE 114 W. Main St. Shenandoah, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF PLAYHOUSE BOWLING ALLE YS 214 W. Broad St. Morris Ross, Manager J. HYMAN'S 85 CO., INC. The Home ofGood Clothes 7 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF Anna Patton McGreacly's BEAUTY SHOP Smith's Wayside Gardens Flowers for All Occasions Quality Plants Landscape Service Phone 3133 Drums, Pa COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 51 BOBBIES Professional Entertainment i Famous for American-Italian Cuiszne JOHN J. SCATTON Watchmakers and Jewelers 574 Alter St. Hazleton, Pa CONGRATULATIONS CLASS Sl W. G. STISH, M.D. REX WHOLESALE CONFECTIONARY 108-110 N. Wyoming St. Distributor of Lovell and Covel Chocolates COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN'S KlD'S SHOP STONE MANOR CHANGE OF HOURS 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. Manager Otto Luce ALTERETTE COMPLIMENTS OF LUNCHEONETTE Dr. Eleanor A. Neapolitan 584 Alter St. Fountain Service H- Sandwiches Dr. Ahtl10l'ly C. Cambria COMPLIMENTS OF HON. JOHN J. MIKULA COMPLIMENTS OF CLUB 28 DINING AND DANCING 28 S. Wyoming St. ISABEL'S HAT SHOPPE Capitol Theatre Bldg. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A. L. BAUMANN 5c to 31.00 Store FISHER'S HOME-MADE CANDIES Hotel Altamont COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. CLAUSER YOUNGS GOOD IEOOD at I The Red Cross Shoe Store TIP-TOP LUNEHEONETTE 19 W. Broad st. Phone 3707 665 N- Wyoming Street COMPLIMENTS OF BEULAH'S BEAUTY SALON GIANT PURE FOOD MARKET 425 E. Cranberry Ave. Nrszgssw- Ph0ne5105 BRAZZO'S COMPLIMENTS OF GAS -- OIL -- COAL AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Beaver Meadows, Pa. WALLY'S BAR gl GRILLE 120 N. Wyoming St. COMPLIMENTS OF Attorney Frank J. Fierro COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAMS' GENERAL STORE St. Johns, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF SUCCESS TO W A YUHAS CLASS OF '51 BEVERAGES TUNNESSEN'S Phone 4898 RADIATOR SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF CONAHAN'S SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS OF DELITE SALES CO. 41-43 E. Diamond Ave. LINCOLN GROCERY Fresh Meats and Good Eats PAULINE'S DRESS SHOP HATS OF DISTI NCTION 564 Alter St. Hazleton COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRENCH BEAUTY SHOPPE 221 Markle Bank Bldg. Phone 29 BEST WISHES FROM KOTCH'S AUTO REPAIR DEBALKO'S RADIO-RECORDSfTELEVlSION 573 Alter St. Hazleton, Pa. Phone 1923 COMPLIMENTS OF LUCIA'S BAR XL GRILLE S. Vine and Walnut Sts. Pitza -H Assorted Sandwiches TELEVI S10 N COMPLIMENTS OF ESTERLEY'S MEMORIAL CO. CELIA McCOLY BEAUTY SHOP All Branches of Beauty Culture 701 Alter Street Phone 4622-J CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1951 TOM KOUP BLUE SUNOCO STATION COMPLIMENTS OF DR. PAUL BROWN, JR. Route 309 Drums, Pa. VETERINARIAN Cars washed and lubricated E BoB's SPORTING Gooos BEST WISHES HUNTING AND FISHING SUPPLIES FROM 129 N. Wyoming St. , Phone 5540 BROTHER S CUT-RATE MARK'S CAFE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 Bfoad Street MCKETTRICK-WILLIAMS Beaver Meadows DRESS COMPANY 5 COMPLIMENTS OF DONALD WEAR GIL'S HORSESHOE BAR Harleigh, Pa. Phone 4984 RESIDENTIAL RADIO gl ELECTRIC 3 W. Diamond Ave. The Best in Television COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOLWORTH Motorola COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF THE PANE PRODUCE COMPANY MADISON RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF SHORTY'S CAFE Beaver Meadows, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS W. D. McCAY BEST WISHES THE STUDIO FROM COMMERCIAL ART WORK CAMMARDELLA CROCERY STORE Mr. and Mrs. A. Bolinsky EVERYBODY WELCOME Open Sundays COMPLIMENTS OF STRADNICK'S DAIRY YORI ELECTRICAL CO. SUPPLIES -KD APPLIANCES COMPLIMENTS OF CONTRACT WIRING ROCCO C. FALVELLO Phone 5789 ERNlE7S Be aBeauty Operator STORE ON WHEELS Hazleton Heights Prop. Bob Maderick EMPIRE BEAUTY COLLEGE 17 W. Broad St. Day or Night Classes Phone 4496 COMPLIMENTS OF FORTUNE SHOE STORE 136 N. Wyoming St. Prop. Pat Capece GRAY OFFICE EQUIPMENT 351 West Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. RAY KL JACOBS ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION S. Church St. and Cranberry Ave. - TAXI - CALL HAZLE CAB Phone 615-616 Phone 9038 Cy Hudak Qownerl CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF FELLOW-cI.AssIvIATEs Two FRIENDS FROM HOMEROOM 303 PETE LAMANA'S BAR AND GRILLE 10th and James Sts. Phone 1347-W MID-CITY Service Sz Electric Inc. 225 W. Broad Street Phone 1031 DICK'S SHOP INTERIOR DECORATORS 101-103 N. Wyoming St. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hirsh COMMUNITY NATURAL GAS CO. PYROFAX GAS AND APPLIANCES Drums, Pa. Phone 2811 COMPLIMENTS OF BRONNE BRUZGO SUMMIT HILL MARBLE AND GRANITE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF 157-UP!! 514 East Mine St. Phone 426-J BEST WISHES FROM FRAN'S BEAUTY SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF DR. E. C. FOPPERT CONGRATULATIONS MANKO'S GROCERIES COMPLIMENTS OF MARNELL'S SERVICE STATION 801 James St. COMPLIMENTS OF VITO'S FOOD MARKET CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF FROM DR. MARTIN APPELBAUM C. R. JACOBS COMPLIMENTS OF JIM PERRY'S 2228 N. Wyoming Street COMPLIMENTS OF Altamont Luncheonette Capitol Luncheonette COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD L. BIGELOW and JOHN L. BIGELOW COMPLIMENTS OF JUGAN AND STEBER'S GAS STATION COMPLIMENTS OF S. JOHNSON CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '51 BOYLE'S STORE 68 S. Poplar St. COMPLIMENTS OF LILLY'S STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR FELLOW-CLASSMATES FROM HOMEROOM 204 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ANTHRACITE UPHOLSTERY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID'S APPAREL SHOP 15 E. Broad St. -ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW- COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lieb THE BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '51 FROM THE CLASS OF '52 218 The Craftsmen Engravers of Wilkes-Barre 1 Engravers of this Year Book 1- Congratulate the Graduates of Hazleton High School and wish them success, good health and happiness in the years to come. 219 PRINTERS OF THE SINCE 1937 0 OUR PRINTING SERVICE INCLUDES MONEY-SAVING ADVICE AND suGGEsTloNs 320 yjwwfff Jfjfiwv M 2113, fwfiw Mawr ,wbwj WMM? 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