Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1952 volume:

i LAI? 'F ', ls WT?- . 1' 1 in fab 1143-1 -JOAN DEFAQNT-SHIRLEY HOLLI e Class of I9 2 Presents the H o merr4u1n Hits of the Hazlet n Hix h School in Ehe X X EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ANITA GORDON ASSOCIATE EDITORS SPORTS' Emma JOHN RODERICK ADVISER-MISS' HELEN HILL sr me frmM.. The Score Card Line-up . . . Introduction . . Scouts and Coaches o 0 0 Faculty Players . . . Students . Teamwork . . . Activities . Time-Cut . . Sports . Club Uwners . . . Advertisements . . . Pages 3-7 . i Pages 8-25 Pages 26-35 Pages 36-ISI Pages l32-I7l Pages I72-223 The Club House of Champions H. H. S. For three years Hazleton High School has served as a club house for our Major League Players, the seniors. Here We Worked planning for the future, relaxed when We had time, and met other team-mates. Our memories of H.H.S. will always be dear to us for it was at the Club House that We practiced hard to Win victories for our Alma Mater. In the past champions have gone forth from H.H.S. 3 this year we hope will be no exception. The training that we have received from our coaches will be invaluable to us in the future. The graduat- ing class, hoping to hit many homeruns in the future, bids farewell to their Club House, H.H.S. 3 ANITA GORDON Editor-in-Chief V Upening the Season We, the 1952 club of champions, wish to take you in this issue of the Janus around the bases of our home field. It is often realized belatedly that a graduating team is never again brought entirely together after the day of the final game. Physically, it is impossible, but memories may be maintained when strengthened by a Word or a picture. To preserve those moments you treasure and the activities you have shared as classes and club groups, We have recorded them for you in story and pic- tures. We have endeavored to include every phase of school life in some Way, the important as well as the seemingly trivial, in order that there may be com- plete coverage of all that made school one of your outstanding experiences. If, ten years from now, after you have scored your biggest hit, you are glancing through this book, .you remember a long-forgotten friend or chuckle a bit over some amusing incident, we shall have accomplished our purpose. As seniors, we are now ready to enter into the future. We have spent our entire twelve years of elementary and high school preparing for this moment, even as a member of a farm team prepares to enter into the major leagues. Our class Work, the patient efforts of the faculty, the splendid co-operation of the underclassmen, and our own experiences in various clubs and sports have helpedjus to be prepared in every way for this tremendous undertaking. As you read through this book, may all the pleasant and happy times spent during the three years of high school be relived in all their vividness. QWe hope that this will be an ever pleasant source of memories and that as you turn the pages you will recall all the glorious experiences and the people who helped create them.j Although We may never be together as a class, may this yearbook recall all the happy hours of our school life. 4 Our Late Coach MR. ROCCO ANTINOZZI DIED-APRIL 14, 1951 go Mr. Rocco Antinozzi, our late baseball coach, and assistant basketball coac : As students of H. H. S., We cherish the memory of Mr. Rocco Antinozzi as one of the greatest and finest leaders in the past at H. H. S. ' The death of Mr. Antinozzi, April 14, 1951, at the Hazleton State Hos- pital, came as a profound shock to the faculty and the students of H. H. S. Rex was an outstanding example of the American teaching profession. He not only attained high scholastic honors, but he also inspired and aided his students to reach for the finer things of life through education. Mr. Antinozzi, who graduated from H. H. S. in 1937, was a member of the championship basketball team that year. He continued his education at Franklin and Marshall College and again returned to serve his Alma Mater as a member of the faculty. While at H. H. S. he served as head baseball coach and assistant basketball coach, excelling in both fields. He was instrumental in helping build some of the best teams H. H. S. ever produced. Rex will never be forgotten at H. H. S. and his magnificent personality will always be remembered by us who were fortunate enough to know him. 5 From Whence We Came fsandlotsl 4 I li D A HARTVIAN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL D. A. Harman, H. F. Grebey, and Most Precious Blood have served as the Var- ious sandlots where we learned our basic fundamentals. We Were only rookies when We de- cided What our future vocations would be. Then we practiced hard so We could climb the lad- der from the sandlots to the World Series. We owe much to those who have patiently coached us. MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD SCHOOL if is ' Q2 .. 2 H. F. GREBEY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 6 To Whither We Co QWorId Seriesj After practicing hard in the sandlots and on our home field at H.H.S., we are now ready to start our new path onward to business, industry, education, or whatever vocation we have chosen. We must continue to bat onward in whatever path we may lead. Our coaches and fellow students helped us on this long pull upward, and it is now our duty to keep our standards high and not to let them down. INDUSTRY PROFESSIONS TRADES M ,,,......--n- , .,,,,...,..-v-.Q-I N .i,...........-.14 ., m....,.,,..-Q V, imma.-N. ,. 1...--wp . Q--me-Q.-.,, - -mem. .. c ,.m,-M... 1 1-Q ilee ' HIGHER LEARNING COMMERCIAL 7 Scouts and . Jimmy Sabatell, Richie Reimold, Donnie Mitchell, Eddie Richie, Ronnie Gatski, Adam Scarcella, and Bill Keyser watch Coach Brominski show Joe Prusak how to bat. Instructors Baseball is one of America's greatest sports. Those who participate in this game are long remembered for their outstanding ability and their excellent performances. This ability is gained through practice and through the diligent teaching and instructions of their coaches. When game time comes, the players must then rely upon and put into use the instructions of the coaches. They are on their own, and the background they acquired during spring training is the basis of their performance. Along with the important job of the coaches goes the work of the scouts. They are always on the look-out for new and worthwhile talent among boys whose ambitions are to become the great players of their day. Yes, the coaches and the scouts of baseball are indispensible as far as the future of a player is concerned. 8 . Coaches itll. M llmllia. iw mm Miss Mary McNertney endeavors to show Ilona Weltman, Mike Pavlick, Betty Sharpe, and John Baran how to use the microscope. Facu lty Upon graduation from high school and college you are entirely upon your own. The job you obtain depends upon your knowledge and your schooling background. This education, as you know, is gained through the teaching and patient work of your teachers. From the age of six until the age of twenty-one, you are given guidance by men and women who do so because they are inter- ested in youth and their development. You learn how to reason out problems, take on responsibilities, and most important, how to get along with people. Side by side with the job of a teacher goes the job of being a scout. A teacher knows his pupils and watches for their special talents in the subject in which they do the best work. In this way the teacher can encourage the student along those lines and thus help him in future years g therefore, just as baseball players need coaching, so do students. 9 U m pi rex Left to rfighiz First Hou' Llewellyn Schaffer, Attorney Israel Klapper, Milton Leichtman, William Sabin, Ellwood Miller. Second Hou' Frederick Deisroth, Charles Matuella, Stewart Yeale, Ben Cross, John 'l'omasick, Elwood Mowery. Missingfrom 1l'lI'flll'f' Lawrence lieGrande. A game could not be carried on Without the umpires who call the plays and see that the game is kept on a fair and square standard. Our Board of Education has a similar job to perform. They guide us in our activities at school and see that a high standard of education is maintained. They appoint teachers and provide good educational facilities for the players. Their work and effort has helped us to win many games. Baseball Conmiissioner The job of a baseball commissioner is one of great importance. He sees that the game of baseball is played fairly, and he keeps the games running smoothly. Mr. Hinkle has a similar job as superin- tendent of the schools. To see that the school system is carried on efficiently is his duty. Any problems which arise con- cerning the schools are settled by him. With his help our schools have hit many home runs. Superintendent Thomas L. Hinkle Ph.B., M.S. 10 Manager Principal Bruce Lamont BS., M.S., A.M. Mr. Lamont, Working constantly every day as the manager of our team, gave his ever- ready advice to our Leagues and guided our team to victory. He is present every day, ready and Willing to offer his assistance to all. During the years that Mr. Lamont has been our manager, he has served us Well. Score Keeper Vice-principal George Shanno B.S., M.A. To keep account of the hits, runs, and errors which occur at every baseball game is the job of the score-keeper. Mr. Shanno, our vice-principal, knows the score of our hits, runs, and errors that we have made while at- tending H. H. S. With his help many of us have been able to turn the errors we have made into hits for our team. News-Casters Miss Ernestine Grosch, Miss Jane Seidel, and Miss Mary Jane Stanziola. The duty of the news-casters is similar to that of the of-Hee staff which is to keep our players and their coaches informed. With great capability they type letters, answer the phone, and keep things running smoothly in the ofiice. They are kept busy visiting the Constance Klocek, Lorraine Wersinger, Evelyn Halecky, Shirley Socha, Anna Slahor. Missing from picfure-Martha Barkus. class rooms in order to relate messages from the of'Hce. Their efficiency and needed abilities in the office and around the school are necessary to make our team a success. They played an essential part in keeping our team in top-notch form. Scouts LEON A. DRUMHELLER EVELYN A. LESSER BESSIE PENGELLY B.S., M.A. A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. Mathematics English Language Just as a scout for baseball is always on the look-out for new players, our teachers are always watching for the talents and abilities which develop in pupils. Our scouts are the six department heads whose job consists of order- ing text books, supervising their department, and other phases of work. They have helped many of us select our future professions and have enabled us to hit many home runs during our high school career. EDWARD E. ROBINSON FRANK SERANY EARL H. TSCHUDY B.S., M.A. B.S., M.S. A.B., M.A. Social Studies Commercial Science 12 Coaches Mr Camera catches Carol Hoff- gomg up the wrong stairs. LEONARD BAST A .B . American History DOROTHY BAYLESS A.B., M.A. American History LOUISE F. BECK B.S., M.S. Librarian RUTH BERGSTRESSER A.B., M.A. English REBECCA W. BOYLE A.B., M.A. Social Science EDWARD BROMINSKI A.B. World History MARIAN V. BROWN A.B., M.A. English-Latin FRANK CAMERA B.S., M.A. English-Industrial History J. H. CHAMBERLAIN B.S., M.A. English M. EDNA CHAMBERLIN A.B., M.A. English Nick Dobrovolsky and John Rayno sign their names for Miss Bergstresser, who is on hall duty. JEANNE Y. CHIRICO B.S. English STEPHEN CURRY B.S., M.A. Driver Education KATHERINE O. DAVIS B.S., M. Ed. World History-English HOWARD J. DEIS M. Equivalent Printing They are Coun LEONARD DEITCH B.S., M.A. Commercial Law LORETTA DELANEY B.S. Health-Physical Education EDWARD J. DONALD A.B., M.A. Latin PETER DOUGHERTY B.S., M. Ed. Ph ysi cs-Chemistry ISABEL F. DRYFoos A.B., M.A. English LAWRENCE EVANGELISTA B.S., M.A. AlgebraASolid Geometry selors of Youth JEANNE E. FEELEY B.S. Health-Physical Education PETER FORLIANO B.S., M.A. Distributive Education ALMA GABRIELIS A.B., M.A. Junior Business Training JEAN GALLAGHER A.B., M.S. Type-writing EDSON F. GARDNER Electricity FERN M. GETTINGER A.B., M.A. English DANIEL GREGORIA B.S. Supervisor of Physical Education FRED HAEGELE B.S. Supervisor of Vocational Education BURTON HALL B.S., M.S. Music ELIZABETH HARRY A.B., M.A. Spanish . Miss Hoffman, Miss McHugh, Miss Davis, Mis? Turse, and Miss Gallagher take time out to c at. May I see your ticket? asks Mr. Bast as he capably performs his duty at a football game. v l EDGAR HECKMAN B.S. Mechanical Drawing HELEN HILL Ph. B., M.A. English ANNA L. HOFFMAN A.B., M.A. German-English RUDOLPH HOTALEN B.S., M.A. General Mathematics ROBERT KEAGLE M. Equivalent Machine Shop HAROLD J. KOCH B.A., M. Ed. Social Science RUTH KOCH Ph. B., M.A. Art RUTH KRAP F A.B., M.A. American History MICHAEL KUSHMA A.B., M.S. Related Physics Related Chemistry LAWRENCE KUSHMIDER B.S., M.A. Healthfljhysical Education They Lend -lelping Hand TRISTRAM LUCIAN A.B., B.S., M. Equivalent Electronics GENEVIEVE M. McBRIDE B.S. Stenography-Office Practice MARGARET McHUGH Ph. B., M.A. Plane Geometry MARY MCNERTNEY A.B., M.A. Botany-Zoology HAZLE MALKAMES B.S, Art EDWARD MATTHEWS B.S. Plane Geometry Consumers Mathematics Biology DONALD MAURER B.A. Biology-Botany-Zoology LAVINIA MAURER B.S., M.A. Supervisor Home Economics HELEN MONAHAN B.S., M.A. Shorthand D. J. PARK B.S., M. Equivalent Related Mathematics Mr. Saras says, Now you see it: now you don't! while performing one of his magic tricks. Mr. Shanno passes on an important announce- ment to the student body. i l FRANK PERSICO A.B., M.A. Italian JOHN REIDLINGER Auto Body JANE RICH B.S., M.A. English NICHOLAS SARAS B .S. Commercial Geography ALBERT SAUERAKER B.S. Consumers Mathematics SAVERIO SAULLO B.S. Health-Physical Education ANTHONY SCARCELLA B.S. Biology GEORGE SCHWARTZ M.B., M.S. Supervisor of Music H. GLADYS SCHWARTZ A.B., M.A. American History JOHN P. SENKO A.B., M.A. Chemistry Uur Coache Instruct Us Wisely HOWARD C. SHELLY B.S., M. Ed. Coordinator and Supervisor MARY H. SWETTMAN A.B., M.A. World History MABEL E. TRESSLER B .S. Home Economics CFoodsD GEORGE TROLL M. Equivalent Cabinet Making REX TURSE B .S. Bookkeeping-Typing ROSE TURSE B.S. Business Exploration Bookkeeping-Shorthand Typing KARL G. WALLEN B.S., M.A. Supervisor of Art ROSE F. WELSH B.S., M.S. Home E conomics CClothingl HELEN R. WILL B.S., M.S. Guidance Counselor MARIE YEVAK A.B., M.A. Latin-English It's mail time for Miss Harry and Miss Swettman Farewell to Uur Instructors loyal friends guiding our paths to the future. KARL YOUNG they set for us to follow by their: B.S., M.S. Bookkeeping-Accounting I nteuigent Cu Stoms N ice dispositions S incere enthusiasm T caching abilities R eady advice U seful punishments C ourteous manner T actful thinking O ccasional joking R eviving liveliness S urpassing friendship ln Fond Memory Words are totally inadequate to express our deep sorrow at the passing of Mr. Howard Deis. His ever present good humor, kindliness, and willingness to help, enriched the lives of all who knew him. In Mr. Deis his associates found a man always ready to do his utmost for any worthy cause. The pupils who had the good fortune to study under his guidance will always remember the wisdom of their kindly teacher. We can pay tribute to Mr. Deis by endeavoring to live up to the high principles to which he dedicated his life. The clock of life is wound but once, And no one has the power to tell, Just when the hands are stopped, At late or early hour. Now is the time you own, So live, love, and toil with a will, Do not wait until tomorrow, For the hands may then be still. 20 We as Seniors are. proud to admit and agree that our teaching staff at H.H.S. is Gracious, Righteous, Efiicient, Able, and Talented Not only do we regard our teaching staff as instructors but also as We'll never be able to forget our teachers or the high standards Mr. Howard Deis Died December 28, 1951 Batting Practice Strange as it may seem, we did Work. Never will we forget those long hours that we spent in the chemistry lab, striving for a for- mula that would blow up the Whole school. Then there were the history periods where we studied history, and then at 3:30, went home and made it. Ah! The long hours that we sepnt in English, but Miss Gettinger reconciled us to it. Then came 11:30 and we dashed up the steps to the cafeteria and pushed our way to the milk counter, but it was worth it because We got a free straw in the deal. Lunch time left a lasting impression-on our figures! Try- ing to take dictation in shorthand class, while next door the typing class was typing to Rag Mop, was quite an ordeal. Although we toiled all day in the classroom, it seemed like child's play compared to our sojourn with the Physical Education Department. We cut dashing figures-the boys with their off the shoulder under shirts, and the girls with their daring bathing suits. Although we sometimes complained about our homework and also our teachers, we set to work with determination, for we were prac- ticing for more hits and less errors. The main objective of the Physical Education Department is the developing of healthy bodies and sound minds. This is carried out by our gym, swimming, and health classes. Other aims of this program are the develop- ment of good sportsmanship, teamwork, and leadership. In the gym class the boys limber up their muscles by practicing on the horse. Mr. Evangelista and the class watch some students work out algebraic problems. The Advanced Dramatics class listens to a recording that they made. We Are Practicing Mr. Senko's chemistry class sets up the apparatus for the hydrogen test. Top left!-Mathematics, another field steeped in mys- tery, stands side by side with the sciences. In math we learn to think problems through logically and directly. Top right-V-The science classes, which include chemistry, physics and zoologyfdabble, experiment, and study the un- knowns of natural laws. Left-Students interested in public speaking, radio work, make-up, and dramatics have gained valuable experience from the public speaking and advanced dramatic classes. Below--Imaginary trips, soaring through the past cen- turies up to the present day, are made possiblein ourliterature classes. We have been able to foresee our future by our past events. t' that Eugene Charney of the literature panel discussion group has asked. Grace Vitacco answers a ques ion For the Future Our future homemakers do dishes after preparing their appetizing lunch. Across the hall the purr of sew- ing machines may be heard. Our Home Economic Department pro- duces thrifty housewives who are culinary and sewing experts. The senior students of H. H. S. have an opportunity to learn how to vote. American history students learn about our American way of life through text, magazine articles, and maps. In order to learn about the past, the sophomore world history students studied people and events of ancient times. Do you wonder where the sweet aroma that fills the halls comes from? It can easily be traced to room 315. Miss Welsh supervises her sophomore students who are busily engaged in making dresses. Our social science class gives birth to our knowledge of legal matters, child-labor laws, sedition laws, court decisions, and other problems which a student encounters. Students during election time learn how to vote run a political campaign, and study the duties of the various officers. Miss Schwartis class answer questions concerning book reports. Mr. Hackman observes the boys engaged in drafting. Our vocational school has helped many of our senior boys in selecting their future trades. Courses in mechanical drawing, electricity, cabinet making, auto body work, and printing were offered to them. The boys in the printing depart- ment of the vocational school have been invaluable to us, for they have printed our Mountaineers, tickets, programs, and all printed material for the school. The boys have made few errors, and after graduation we know they will make only hits. In the electrical school the boys are winding a generator. Cabinet making is another part of our Vo- cational School, i 'Sse 24 it, A Q ,. A I var ii fa gg' 1' '21 st, gy ,'1. fi 5134 hi WMS , sig ma Q hw W M , gag' -39? 46 ii iff I A diff Ei ? fy? , Qi lf 'W f af if 'H- , .xanga .z .: ,M V' ,W A +- WT3'2ff'il?x , I S ,igifev . f gg Q-: :, .f 'o : I Sy M4 pm. r-1 The Little League As We entered into the halls of our Alma Ma- ter, We were like Green- horns on a baseball dia- mond. We had to strive and practice for the games to come and look forward to a bigger and better sea- Top l'm a sophomore who is Top- Time-out for a chat. H U ' , ,Q , U mackedly- I-,pmpr What.S up, girls? lop Baby, it s cold outsidc. Center-Stag line Bottom- fV Y0u Cake the high Bollomff-A man to man talk. Bottom-Noon line-up. road. 5 The Sophomore Class son. Pitching and catch- ing our studies with clear minds and Welcome hearts, We finally hit the ball of success and made a single which led us to first base of our education. Top-f-A couple of buddies. Boilom-Take your choice, boys. Top--Smile for the birdie. Topfff Two's company. Center-fDo you want a ride? f'eni0rffA gathering of the clan BottomwAh, don't be bashful. Bottom'-What's so funny? 1232? Th 5... e Minor Leaguers V w. a . ,, - is .:.. . 1. L I Y As Juniors We Worked hard to climb up the lad- der of success until We reached its heights as Sen- iors. Practice, which is still the main asset toward our goal, mixed with a little fun helped us on our Way in keeping our batting averages high. As Minor Leaguers We Worked hard to set a good record which Top- Look what I did! Center--Fix it right! U l 'I g Boftom. - This IS the way. Boltom-Just us two. Fenierff An arm full. led Ilotium fUno, due, tre. up 'Leaders of the minor are the Juniors would duly influence us in our Senior year which is just around the corner. Thus our developing mind has become powerful. With the help of our co- operative classmates We have hit a double which put us on the half-Way mark to creating the ever- Wanted home run. Top Weyve ot ! Top-f-Friendly foursome. Fenfer' --Three musketeers. zz g you Boflom-f-Tests are coming up. Boltom--Hold that pose. Comer-Noontime meeting. Bolfomf- Did you hear that! We Were Rookies Carol Hoffman Michael Ross Claudette Lockman John Baldari Dorothy Sabol James Griesing Harry and Abe Frumkin Carolyn Curcio and Jean O'Donovan Sophomore-Shirley Kessel JuniorfAnita Dozeski SeniorfeCarol Pickenheim I wonder what happened to my My first step on the way to be- Well, I finally made the grade of previous honor cards? coming a Senior. a Senior and graduation. Evolution of a Mountaineer CLASSES MUST BE IN SESSION! SophomorefRocco Formica Junior-Eugene Patanovich Seniorf' Joseph Goffa Are you sure there isn't an easier I clid it before, and I'll try and There's only one way to open a way to do it? try again. locker, the right Way. E v I E- , P- Y , . -u 5. I FRANK MAGNO President ROSE MASTROTA Vice-president Q JEAN VEGLIA Secretary Field Managers The Senior Class chose the above leaders to serve as its capable field managers. RONALD HOFFMAN Treasurer The job of the field managers is to plan, with the help of their committees, an interesting program of actiyities. Not only the class but the entire school recognized the efficiency of this group and to Frank Magno, our president, who shouldered so much of the responsibility and who demonstrated unusual competence and ability in handling the job, as well as the other officers, belong the praise and appreciation of the whole group. 32 Q E, ,.J..:..,,- . ,,.,- 25,1 -.-N., --V til QRS W The Major Leaguers-Seniors As seniors, we can hardly believe that we have finally made the grade which reached the top. After practicing on the sandlots, training our minds for the remaining innings, and pitching and catching our studies right and left, we finally reached our goal. It seemed a long, hard struggle to reach the Major League, but now that we're in it, we're sorry we hit the ball of success over the fence which leads to bigger and better education elsewhere. As this never-forgotten season closes, its pleasant memories will carry us on our golden trail through life with the splendid training which will undoubtedly assure us of hitting home runs in the games of the future. Contract 33 Bill ABRAM, ANTHONY Bus!er Buster, who hails from 301, likes nothing better than to go to a baseball game. Fol- lowing up on all baseball games is one of his hobbies. After graduation he hopes to be wearing bell bottom trousers. ALBAN, ROBERT K6BOb!! Where there is fun and laughter, you are sure to find Bob. 'He prefers swimming in the field of sports. With his fine manners and person- ality Bob has a score of friends. Il Dante Stamp Thespian ALBANO, JOSEPH J. GIJoe!! Joe, one of our favorite gen- eral students, is an active member of the band. He chooses basketball as his favorite sport, while social science ranks high in the line of subjects. His future re- mains undecided. Band ALCAR? ELLEN K C Z! 7 This dark-haired lass is a friend to all. A commercial student, she excels in sales- manship and is especially fond of sports. El likes swim- ming most. We are sure she will be a success in her career as a Wave. Spirit Cadelie by the ex- ALLEGRETTO, MARIE Maria Good things come in small packages, and Marie is no exception. Although Marie enjoys sports, she also plays the accordian and sings very well. Her future is unde- cided, but you can be sure that whatever she does will be a success. Il Dante Choral Advanced Chorus ANCHARSKI, JOHN ClAnchy7! A student in the General Course, Anchy picks typing as his favorite subject. A gridiron star, he naturally picks football as his top sport. Upon graduation he hopes to attend Villanova College. ANDREJCO, THERESA E. Theresa A girl with a pleasing per- sonality, Theresa enjoys a good mystery story. She likes her Italian class and can be found at most foot- ball games. To become a nurse is included in her fu- ture plans. Drill Corps APPLE, JANE G6!Ia,n'e!7 This likeable miss enjoys the study of foreign languages and serves as vice-president of the French club. Tennis ranks high on her list of sports. Jane expects to at- tend Radcliffe or Cornell, where we know she'll be an excellent student. Cadette Le Cenacle Swimming Thespian Mountaineer Janus ASICK, ALBERT A. HAZ!! A future electrician, A1 likes to whittle in his spare time. This happy lad is a talented artist and enjoys folk music. One of the vocational boys, Al votes football tops. Vocational ATOR, GEORGE Georgie Popular with both boys and girls, George has interests from dramatics and basket- ball to amateur radio. In amateur radio he holds a government operating li- cense. His favorite subject is science. Georgie's ambi- tion is to become an elec- tronics technician. Thespian ing Up Fast AUGUSTITUS, ALICE R. caAugieav Augie has a way that has won her many friends. In school she rates math as a favorite subject. Outside school, dancing, and playing records are voted tops by this clever lass. We know that the future holds success for her. BACSICK, SHIRLEY A. Shirley One of the well-liked seniors at H.H.S. is Shirley. Her likes include playing the piano, dancing, and swim- ming, but she still finds time to be seen at basketball games. In the near future she intends to become a beautician. Drill Corps Photography Thespiarl BAKER, BETTY J. uBettyn Betty hails from homeroom 103. Her future plans in- clude the Bell Telephone Company. Being a very active Thespian, Betty's fa- vorite elective is advanced dramatics. In her spare time she can be found dancing or at a basketball game. Thespiarl Swimming Dolphin Cadelte BALDARI, JOHN P. ClBaldy!7 John is well known for his outstanding work on the Boys' Swimming Team. Be- cause of his fun-loving per- sonality, Baldy has won a host of friends. His post graduate plans are to own a gas station. Boys' Swimming Team BARAN, DOLORES H. llDee!! This cute commercial lass can be found rooting for H. H.S. at any basketball game. Dee likes to sing and is in- terested in all sports. After graduation Dolores wants to become a stenographer. Drill Corps Thespicm BARAN, JOHN P. ' 'Maskie A member of the football squad, John has many other interests. He likes science and is an amateur carpenter. After graduation Maskie will enter college. His pet peeve is a wise guy. BARILLA, BERNARD M. Bernie Ambition is one of this lad's traits whose goal is to be- come an auto body worker. His favorite sport is basket- ball. Bernie's spare time is spent developing pictures and hunting. BARKUS, MARTHA A. c :Martyrs Sweet and smart describe Martha. In her spare time she can be found at the hos- pital working. She intends to become a Woman in White. Marty can always be found cheering the Moun- taineers on to victory at any of our games. Cadette BARTOL, ALICE A. Alice This likeable miss is one of our all-around senior girls. She is one of our peppy ma- jorettes stepping high in all our sports and activities. As our capable art director of Thespians, art is her goal in the future. Thespian Cadelle Diggers BARTOL, GENEVIEVE M. Jearmie Jeannie, quiet and sweet, has many friends who attest to her charm. German is her favorite subject, while foot- ball rates first with her in sports. With her friendly manners she is sure to suc- ceed in nursing. Diggers Cadetie Der Deutsche Verein BARTOSH, ANN F. l6Ann!i Ann can always be found enjoying a. joke. Her favor- ite subjects are English and home economics. Basketball and baseball rank high on her list. After graduation she plans to become an air- line hostess. BARTOSH, JOHN T. Jack Jack likes to spend his spare time reading. In the line of sports wrestling ranks high. His hobby is collecting Doris Day records. Likeable Jack will surely be a success in the Air Force. BEISEL, CAROLYN Carol This new addition to our Senior Class is a friendly academic student. Her inter- ests include swimming and horse-back riding. Carol also enjoys playing the piano and her typing class. Upon graduation she plans to at- tend Stanford University. Thespian Swimming BERISH LUCILLE A. Lucille Lucille is a student who is always bubbling over with fun. She likes playing the piano and swimming, both of which she does well. Well- liked and friendly best de- scribe Lucille. Her future plans include becoming a stenographer. Thespian Library BERISH, ROBERT J. ' 'Brush' ' This studious, serious lad from homeroom 103 likes to play and watch all sports. Brush's best-liked subjects are shorthand and typing. His ambition after gradua- tion is to open a restaurant. BERTIE, AUGUST Birdie Birdie is a member of our vocational school, where his favorite subject is shop. Hailing from room 220, Birdie is undecided about his future. He takes a great in- terest in his hobby, drawing. Vocational BISSOL, MARY G. Gracie Thumbs down on conceited people, says Mary. A gay academic lass, she enjoys playing the piano and sup- porting H.H.S. sports. She plans to attend Bloomsburg State Teachers' College to realize her ambition of being a teacher. Il Dante BLACKWELL, MARY LOUISE Mary Lou Popular, peppy, and pretty, Mary Lou is captain of the cheerleaders and holds of- fices in Canteen, Thespians and Swimming. Mary Lou plans to enter the University of Pennsylvania and become a dental hygenist. Cadette Thespian Spirit Le Cenacle Swimming BLASCO,. THOMAS J. T, as he is known to friends, is very interested in sports. In school, where he is taking the Commercial Course, his favorite subject is bookkeeping. He is a val- uable member of our foot- ball team with an uncertain future. BODNAR, EUGENE Eugene Eugene, a quiet and unas- suming commercial lad, has a special talent for playing the piano. Typing and art are his favorite subjects. One of our ardent football fans, he plans to hold an of- fice job in the near future. BOGASH, WILMA B. Willie Wilma is a fun loving lass from 305. She enjoys danc- ing, especially at Canteen, where she is often seen. Football ranks tops among the sports. Willie is a com- mercial student. She aspires to be a fashion designer. Thespian Drill Corps BOGNET, ROCCO I iRexY 7 Rex, a member of our voca- tional class, chooses baseball as his favorite sport. This lad has important plans for his future as he Wants to be- come a successful business- man. He enjoys swimming, hiking, and hunting in his leisure time. Vocational BONAN, EILEEN Eileen Eileen is a quiet and con- scientious lass from 305 who plans to enter the nursing profession. She enjoys play- ing the piano. An academic student, she prefers Italian to any other subject. Eileen can be found attending all our basketball games. Drill Corps Thespian Il Dante Spirit BONENBERGER, HARRY u Harry!! An academic student inter- ested in aeronautical engi- neering, Harry plans to enter Northrop Aeronautical Institute after graduation. He enjoys popular music. Harry is a fun-loving lad who can be seen at our base- lilall games rooting for H. .S. l Our Batting l i 2 5 1. Average Is High BONOMO, PAT D. lKPat,I Pat's main interest, future plans, and special talent all spell barber. History cap- tures his interest among sub- jects in school, and all sports are a favorite with him. Pat has served as president of 105 for three years. BOOCK, BARBARA Bobbie Sweet, quiet, and congenial fit Bobbie to a UT. As associate editor of the Janus she serves her position cap- ably. Social science, chem- istry, and German rank high on her list of subjects. This natural-born artist from Drums sets college as her goal. Mountaineer Janus Der Deutsche Verein BORZAGE, JOAN Joanie Joanie is an expert in her favorite sport, swimming. Her spare time is taken up by dancing. She would like to become a Civil Service worker after graduation. Her obliging conduct will get her deserved praise. Thespian Transcription Swimming BREISCH, JOAN A. IlJ0a,n!! Joan, a popular member of the Senior Class, is taking the Academic Course. She hopes to enlist in the Wo- men's Air Force upon grad- uation from H.H.S. Her favorite subject is home economics. BRENNAN, JAMES aaJimmysv This future technical engi- neer is a valuable member of our football team. He hails from homeroom 105, of which he is vice-president. Chemistry is tops on his list of favorite subjects. BRESKY, FLORENCE C. Florrie You may always see this lass driving a green Kaiser a- round school. She also likes to dance or go horseback riding. Taking the Com- mercial Course, she has chosen to go to business college. Transcription BRIDGE, DOLORES E. Dottie Dollie, who is a bundle of joy, has made many friends with her keen sense of humor. She enjoys dancing and baseball. With her many fine qualities she is destined to make a fine stenographer. Janus M ounlaineer Transcription BRISLIN, JOHN E. uBuddyn A commercial student, John's ambition is to join the Navy. He enjoys hunt- ing and fishing. In school math and bookkeeping rank tops. Buddy is a member of 103 and in the future is sure to be a success. BROBST, RUTH C. Ruthie Ruthie is the possessor of a fine personality. You will always find her ready and willing to lend a helping hand. She is especially tal- ented in music and plans to enter Susquehanna Univer- sity to further her musical education. Janus I l Dante Mountaineer Thespian Advanced Chorus BROGAN, CECILE M. iCCeal!9 Ceal, our ardent vice-presi- dent of Thespians, has a special talent for acting. Her favorite sport is basket- ball, and advanced drama- tics, chemistry, and English are rated tops with her as school subjects. This pop- ular girl likes to read and plans to attend college. Usherette Thespian Cadette La Tertulia 3. Full. i HF' Frumkin, George Haber, and Jack Roderick wondering if Ray Kowalski will strike out or make Baran, BROSKI, VIRGINIA M. a cG,l:,n,nyn Talkative and witty, Ginny is the life of 105. If she can't talk, you know she's been cheering at a H.H.S. football game. Her future vocation is nursing, which is why she works at the State Hospital after school hours. La Tertulia BROWN, MICHAEL ilMike!Y Mike is taking the General Course and plans to go to Notre Dame after gradua- tion. He selects football for his favorite sport. He is lwell-liked by all who know im. BRYDEN, SARA LOU Sara Petite, blonde, and charm- ing, best describe this lass. Sara Lou is an active mem- ber of H.H.S. Her position as program chairman of Cadettes keeps her quite busy. Her main ambition is to become an air-line host- ess. Thespian Swimming Cadette Usherette BUGAISKI, CARL A. uBugSn Bugs is in his glory when it comes to music. His main interests are playing the clarinet and tenor saxa- phone. Baseball is placed high on his lists of favorite sports. Thespia n Choral B and I l Dante We Have Made BUSHER, ROBERT N. llB0b!7 Bobby has the Vocational Course and out of his wide variety of classes, he prefers cabinet making. He has developed a special talent for his favorite sport, which is track. Future plans for him include a stay in the Marines. Vocational BUSIA, JOSEPH l6J0e?7 Joe, a well-known senior from 309, is a member of our Distributive Education Course. Baseball is his fa- vorite sport, while playing basketball heads his list of interests. His plans for the future are undecided. BUTCHKO, EMIL J. Butch Butch serves capably as both photographer of the Janus and president of the Camera Club. He likes to swim and enjoys a baseball game. A well-liked friend, Butch's future ambition is to become a professional photographer. Photography Janus BUYARSKI, ROBERT C. 4LB0b!Y Bob, who hails from home- room 309, has the Distrib- utive Education course. An album of baseball plays takes up much of Bob's leisure time. Baseball itself comes next with Bob. We know he will score many hits in the future. CABELL, FRANCIS M. Casey A popular member of the Senior Class, this lad hails from Distributive Educa- tion. Our Casey is interested in fishing and hunting. Base- ball scores high with him, and he can often be found playing softball. His future plans are undecided. CAPPARELL, DOLORES 66Dee7! A capable, energetic miss who likes to ride a bike is Dee. McCann's Business School is her goal for future education. You'll always find her at every football and basketball game, as she is an ardent fan of H.H.S. Many Hits CAPUTO, JEAN L. Jeanie A small and cute member of the Senior Class, Jeanie has the Distributive Education Course. She enjoys skating and excels at dancing. Al- ways cheerful, Jeanie has a way with everyone. CARBE, RAYMOND F. CCRay17 Easy-going best describes this member of the Senior Class. Ranking football as his favorite sport, Ray re- mains true to our H.H.S. team. His future plans, as yet, are undecided. Band Thespian Choral I l Dante CARSIA, KATHYRN A. Kitten Lively and witty best de- scribe Kitten. She excels at telling jokes and is espec- ially fond of cutting the rugf' You'may often find her at a football or baseball game. In the future she in- tends to become a telephone operator. Cadette CASO, DANIEL G. uDa,n,nyn Dann-y hails from room 307 but spends most of his time in the vocational shop. He's interested in swimming and dancing. His ability to make friends gives him a promi- nent place in the class of '52. Vocational CASO, MICHAEL A. Mike Quiet, but not unnoticed, Mike's personality and friendliness are a great asset to him. He lists swimming as his favorite sport. This Distributive Education lad's future is, as yet, undecided. CASSANO, JACQUELYN T. uljackyn Jacky's favorite pastime is dancing. Football is tops with her, and during school she enjoys math. Anywhere there is a juke-box, Jacky can usually be found because of her like of records. CASSARELLA, MARION E. Marion A cute miss with a quiet and friendly attitude is Marion. Her future ambition is to be- come a nurse. She likes all sports. You can always be sure that Marion takes an optimistic outlook on every- thing. Mountaineer Janus IlDanfe CESARIO, ANGELA M. uAngeln A live-wire, Angel excels in telling jokes. If you want to anger this gal, just stack her locker. She enjoys playing the clarinet and is one of our reliable members of the band. Band Thespian Cadelte CHABALA, FRANCIS E. Chub This year's contribution from Treskow is Chub, whose main pastime is a game of checkers. As for his future, he's undecided at the present. His pleasant dis- position makes him tops with everyone. CHARNEY, EUGENE Genie Genie is a boy from 305 who is pleasant and friendly. He is an academic student who prefers history to any other subject. He is also a faithful basketball fan. Genie plans to enter Penn State. CHIPPIE, JOSEPH E. Ch,ippie A general student who rates math as his favorite subject is Chippie. His main inter- ests are stamp and coin col- lecting. Baseball rates first on his sport list. Joseph plans to enter either the Army or Navy after grad- uation. CHRISTMPZENCQ JAMES F. If e 17 Whenever you hear, Settle down, Red will be some- where around. He hails from 218 and ranks printing first on his list of subjects. Baseball is tops in this lad's love for sports. He's sure to succeed in all his under- takings. Vocational CHUPELA, THOMAS llChippy77 One of our talented musi- cians, Chippy plays the clarinet. After graduation he would like to play in a dance band. His favorite subjects are geography and math. Tinkering with cars occupies most of his time. Band CLARK, MARGUERITE llpeggyfi D Peggy always sees the bright side of everything. Through her friendly ways she has gained many friends at H. H.S. After graduation she will be an asset to any office as a stenographer. Drill Corps CLATCH, BETTY LOU Betty Lou This blonde, popular lass has a special talent for playing the accordion. Another Mountaineer fan, Betty Lou can always be found rooting for H.H.S. at the basketball games. Her ambition is to be Betty Lou Clatch, R.N. Cadette I l Dante CONTINI, DANIEL M. acljannyrn Danny is the out-of-doors type. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and trapping. His hobbies include taxidermy and fly tying. Woodwork- ing is his main interest at H. H.S. Although his future is undecided, it is sure to be a success. Vocational COSTABILE, SALVADOR nsauyn One of our carefree, fun- loving lads is Sally. Wher- ever he is, there also are laughs and fun for everyone. He also enjoys a good argu- ment. To study law in the future is his ambition. Il Dante Spirit CRAVER, DOLORES KIDO-DOY! Happy-go-lucky best de- scribes this senior lass. In- terested mainly in dancing and skating, DoDo's spare time is well occupied. She plans on entering Jefferson Medical College to become a nurse. Library La Tertulia CRAWFORD, ROBERT IIBOIJYU Bob is one of our talented tenor singers. He's the out- door type and enjoys hunt- ing and fishing. Bob expects to attend Penn State Center after graduation. Baseball is one of his favorite sports. Advanced Chorus CROLL, HARRY 6 K Reading a good western or sport story is what pleases Harry in his leisure time. He hails from 218 and is a true friend to all who know him. His future is undecided. Vocational Hi- Y CULP, HELEN H elen Helen, who rates swimming as her favorite sport and taking pictures as her favor- ite pastime, is also very talented at writing. An aca- demic student, she plans to attend Jefferson Medical School to become a Woman in White. CUNFER, ALBERT S. Albert Always ready to do his share is probably what makes Al well liked. His spare time is occupied by either hunting or fishing. He plans to be an electrician after leaving H. .S. Vocational CURCIO, CAROLYN Curch Curch is one of our vivacious cheerleaders who loves meet- ing all sorts of people. This probably accounts for her great popularity. Advanced dramatics comes first in her choice of electives. She plans to become a Woman in White. Thespian Le Cenacle Cadette Swimming Spirit Janus Cheerleader M oantaineer CUSATE, JOHN Cowboy John, a member of the Voca- tional Course, chooses shop as his favorite subject, while detention is his pet peeve. He enjoys playing cards and is quite a good hand at it. Cowboy's future plans in- clude opening a store. Vocational And Few Errors CUSATIS, MARIE Marie This pert lass from 121 rates inconsiderate people as her pet peeve. The reason for her popularity is her fun- loving personality. She is the capable secretary of Thespians. Marie plans to be an Angel of Mercy. Thespian Cadette CUSATIS, SHIRLEY A. usashyn Known to her friends as Sashy, Shirley is interested in dancing. She enjoys a good baseball game. Shirley rates typing and math as her best-liked subjects. After graduation she hopes to be saying, Number, please. Drill Corps Thespian D'AMATO, ANGELINE s4Angierr Friendly Angie is fond of good food and sports, es- pecially football. She also prefers singing to home- work. An active member of the Choral Club and a fine commercial student, she looks forward to a future as a salesgirl. Library C 'Loral DANIELS, EMIL Emil This happy-go-lucky kid likes dancing, baseball, and auto body but finds home- work a bother. Emil has Won a host of friends at H. H.S. with his quiet unas- suming ways. As of yet, his future is undecided. Vocational DAVIS, GERALDINE M. uGe7.7.yn This jovial girl's quick sense of humor wins attention at all times. Dancing and foot- ball are tops with Gerry. She is bound to succeed in her future ambition as a Bell Telephone operator. Drill Corps DeANDREA, RALPH D. lKAce!9 This vocational lad spends his free time playing the trumpet. Baseball is tops with him in the roster of sports. Ace's plans for the future are undecided, but we are sure he will succeed. Vocational DeBELLIS, LEWIS E. livicif A new addition to home- room 207 is Vic. There's never a dull moment when this carefree lad is around. Vic, who always enjoys a good time, is a friend to all. His plans for the future are indefinite. Thespian DeCOSMO, JAMES G. llDe!7 De, a well-liked senior, in- cludes sports and music among his many interests. He is the Caruso of H.H.S. He also serves capably as house manager of Thespians and president of Hi-Y. A career in music is his goal. Advanced Chorus Thespian Hi-Y Diggers 1lDan!e DEFANT, JOAN M. Joanie Joanie is a charming and likeable girl who serves as one of our associate editors of the Janus. She chooses nursing as her future aim and will train at the Hazle- ton State Hospital. Italian and literature are tops with her. Library IlDante Janus Mountaineer DEFAZIO,SFRANCIS S. I ll ali! ' A future engineer, Sal plans on entering Lehigh upon r graduation. This good- looking fellow, popular with the girls, is also very good at art and ranks basketball as his favorite sport. With such a personality he's sure to succeed in life. Il Dante 3 Carol Kresge, Ruth Polmounter, and Mary Yoch seem to be in a hurry to get to school. I wonder why? , wrestle .HMV Catherine Ecker and Grace Gaudio believe in putting their right foot forward at all times. DeFRANK, ROSE MARY Rosie A lively miss from 309 is l Rosie. She can be seen at all ' the basketball games, root- ing for H.H.S. It's neat, are her passwords. A future asset to any office, Rosie can't help but succeed. DEITCH, CALVIN u Hutzysa Any Thespian meeting is brightened by the appear- ance of Hutzy, capable bus- iness manager of the club. He is also a familiar figure at basketball games and at Canteen. Music is one of his chief interests, and Penn State is his choice of a college. Thespian DEITCH, JOAN Jeanie This pretty and vivacious associate editor of the Mountaineer also serves as program chairman of Thes- gians and president of the rench Club. Although un- decided about her college choice, this lass will be sure to succeed. Le Cenacle Thespian Janus Mountaineer C adette DeMARINIS, ANNA T. llculrlyi! A petite lass from 305, Curly has the General Course, and math rates as her favorite subject. She is especially interested in collecting rec- ords, and her favorite sport is bowling. Curly's future E plans are undecided. i Thespian i 1 We're Always DEVIGILI, GUY J. Devie Guy, who hails from 305, has his interests centered mainly on sports. Most of his spare time is taken up with baseball. His post- graduate plans include being an engineer. DEVIGILI, ROBERT J. Devie Devie has the Distributive Education Course. A Well- liked, fun-loving lad, Devie enjoys fishing and excels in playing the trumpet. Devie plans to attend the Blooms- burg College upon gradua- tion to become a professor. DiFRANCESCO, VIRGINIA uGi,n,nyu This charming little miss called Ginny plans to be- come a telephone operator. She is one of our basketball fans, and if not found at a game, she'l1 be at the mov- ies. Getting up in the morn- ing is one of her pet peeves. DisABELLA, NICHOLAS J. -f Nick One of our gridiron greats, Nick's interests lie mainly in sports. He has the Gen- eral Course and wants to become one of America's best detectives. Nick dis- likes getting up to come to school. DOBROVOLSKY, NICHOLAS W. I I ! During his leisure hours Nick is usually fishing. This friendly lad, who belongs to the academic section of our class, has a pleasing person- ality which makes him pop- ular with his fellow class- mates. Le Cenacle DOMBROSKI, HENRY F. H enry Henry is a member of the General Course and finds English most interesting. His favorite sport, which takes up most of his spare time, is football. His future plans are undecided. 'kv' lushmg Somewhere DONEGAN, BARBARA A. Balls This friendly and loquacious lass, who is always ready to laugh, enjoys dancing and swimming. She is interested in stenography and would like to become a secretary after graduation. Babs rates basketball as her favorite sport. DORNEMAN, ALMA B. MAI!! Al, a popular commercial student from 121, finds stenography and English interesting in school. Her outside interests include dancing and reading, while basketball is tops in the line of sports. Al's ambition is to become a stenographer. Cadette Drill Corps DRASHER, LEO M. saJimmyx x Silent, sincere, but sociable, describe this lad who hails from Drums. He can be found at all our football games, cheering our team on to victory. Caring for his dogs occupies most of his spare time. DREMOCK, LAWRENCE Swifto Commonly known as Swifto to his friends, this likeable chap is a member of the Vo- cational Course. His main interest is hunting, and his ambition is to become a printer. Swifto's favorite sport is baseball. DURA, RALPH A. Snakie A lad with a likeable person- ality, Snakie loves the out- doors. Hunting tops his list of sports. His future plans are undecided as yet, but he is sure to succeed in any undertaking. DURSO, NATALIE M. 46 7 This cheerful and friendly girl can be found watching television or a basketball game. Nat likes shorthand and plans to be a secretary. A special talent for playing the trombone can be in- cluded among her assets. Janus Mountaineer DZUREK, THERESA C. Tessa A true friend to all best describes Tessa. Her am- bition for the future is to study journalism. She likes school best when she is in English or French class. Basketball ranks first on her list in the field of sports. LeCenacle Library Janus Mountaineer ECKER, CATHERINE M. ucathyn Cathy likes to dance and can be seen at all basketball and football games. This quiet and sincere miss rates Eng- lish as her best-liked subject. Her future plans are unde- cided, but she is sure to go far in any field. ECKROTE, BEVERLY A. CKBeve9! Sss-Boom-Bah -yes, that is Beve, an energetic mem- ber of our cheerleading squad. Her sweet person- ality and charming manner will surely be an asset to this future stenographer. Cheerleader Thespian Cadette Spirit Choral Advanced Chorus ECKROTE, EARLE Earle'!' With basketball and base- ball as his favorite sports, Earle enjoys watching a good game of either. His pet peeve is having to do home- work on the night of a game. His future is undecided. EDELSTEIN, MARVIN J. Stretch Stretch is always the nucleus of some prank, especially if it concerns homeroom 121. His humorous ways are probably the reason for his vast number of friends. Basketball rates tops with him in the field of sports. He plans to attend U. of P. Diggers ThespianLa Tertulia EDSTROM, JOAN Joanie Joanie is a sweet and quiet miss from homeroom 121. Basketball, photography, and art occupy most of her spare time. If you're a catty person, you'll never get along with Joanie. She in- tends to work for the gov- grgment when she leaves H. EISENHAR2, JAMES J. III e!! Ike is an auto body student whose interests vary from baseball to auto body. He likes auto body and mech- anical drawing classes the best. James can be seen at our football and baseball games in which he has a special interest. Vocational ETZOOLA, JOHN P. Johnny Johnny enjoys popular mu- sic and has the odd hobby of collecting milk bottles. This cheerful and fun-loving boy's favorite subject is history. In sports he enjoys football best of all. His fu- ture plans are uncertain. EVANGELISTA, ANTHONY O. CGTony9! Tony, one of our favorite seniors hailing from the Dis- tributive Education Depart- ment, is a friend to all. One of his many interests is play- ing football. His future plans are undecided. EVANS, GRACE M. liRed!! Although Red hasn't re- vealed it, she is musically inclined. Collecting records and dancing are hobbies of this cute little miss. Don't ever criticize our wonderful athletic teams in her pres- ence, for that is one of her pet peeves. Library Drill Corps FALLBRIGHT, ROBERT K. 6lPiu!! Robert excels in his favorite sports of hunting and fish- ing. In school it's English that he likes best. If you want friendliness and thoughtfulness, Pill is the man to see. He is undecided as to his future vocation. FALLON, CONSTANCE C. Connie Cute, cheerful, and cour- teous, Connie is interested in dancing and telling jokes. French is her favorite sub- ject. She always enjoys an exciting game of football. At present her future is undecided. Getting A Star FEDULL0,UURSULA L. C I T! ! This cute miss may some- day, once again, grace the halls of H.H.S., for her ambition is to become a teacher. With her intelli- gence and perseverance Ur will achieve her goal. Il Dante Swimming Janus Mountaineer FELLIN, BART R. ulguddyn This fun-loving lad has the Distributive Education Course, which he likes very much. His future is unde- cided, although he is very interested in music. Foot- ball is his favorite sport, and he is a faithful gridiron an. FELLIN, ELIZABETH A. ' 'Bette Ann Getting along with people is what makes Bette Ann well- liked by all. She is one of our capable academic stu- dents who wants to enter the nursing field. You can usually ind her reading a good book. Il Dante Library Thespian Drill Corps FIDISHUN, PAUL C. upaulyn Pauly hails from Vocational School, where his favorite subject is shop. This young lad's ambition lies in the field of electrical servicing. Hunting is his idea of re- laxation, while football heads his list of sports. Vocational FIERRARO, FRANK J. Frank A guy with a personality that is an asset to our Senior Class is none other than our own Frank. Dancing and reading are his main inter- ests. His next stop is Kings College, where he wil major in Latin. Diggers I l Dante FIERRO, MARIA L. M aria Being one of our top stu- dents, Maria is kept quite busy. When not going to a baseball game, she is scur- rying around H.H.S. attend- ing to her various activities. Her plans for the future are uncertain. Diggers Cadette Thespian Il Dante Choral Junior Red Cross n Life ls Hard FISHER, JAMES W. uJ,i,m,,myn This lad with a well-man- nered, likeable personality is an active member of the United States Naval Re- serve. He serves capably as Business Manager for the athletic office. To be an accountant is his post grad- uate plan. FISHER, WILLIAM C. Willie A quiet and well-liked blond lad, Willie's main interest is baseball. He is an avid fan of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and his ambition is to be a professional baseball player. FLURI, JOAN Joanie Joanie, one of our lively cheerleaders, likes dancing and rates basketball as her favorite sport. This friendly miss is interested in steno- graphy and plans to do oiiice work after graduation. Cadette Cheerleader Thespian FORD, ELSIE M. Tootsie Swimming and dancing are Tootsie's main interests. Another faithful basketball fan, Tootsie can be found rooting for H.H.S. at all our games. Although her future is undecided, she is bound to succeed. Cadette Swimming FORTE, GERALDINE C. 4cGerrysl Gerry is a fun-loving and friendly miss whose person- ality won her many friends. Her pastime is collecting movie stars' pictures. Upon graduating from H. H. S., Gerry is going to join the Waves. FRANZOSO, MARY ELLEN acMary1r This friendly and humorous gal enjoys reading, listening to cowboy music, and cook- ing. Her favorite subject is Italian. Mary Ellen greets her friends with Hi, Kid! She plans to study nursing after graduation. Il Dante FRUMKIN, ABE H. lCAbe!! This popular and humorous lad serves as a capable pub- licity director for Thes- pians. Interested in acting and reading, he has a special skill for thinking up pub- licity schemes. Abe plans to study Business Adminis- tration at Drexel College. Thespian La Tertulia FRUMKIN, HARRY u Harry!! Harry, one of our academic students, plans to enter University of Pennsylvania. He has a special talent for playing the harmonica and enjoys baseball games. Al- gebra and social science rank high on his list of sub- jects. La Tertulia Janus Mountaineer FRY, NANCY L. I K 7 Nan's future is undecided, but this very friendly and well-liked girl is bound to succeed in anything she does. She resides in Drums and loves dancing, cooking, and sewing. FULTON, THOMAS J. llTom,! Tom is an ardent member of the Advanced Chorus. His interests center around hunting and fishing. We are sure he will make a good pilot in Uncle Sam's Air Force. Choral Advanced Chorus Seniors, leads the 218 sion during an activity . si : . 4 ' MK gg 2 ew g 1 , .. . 1, ' ,ef .' '..:-, if 4 -- : H -Il ,,.,,- Y V is - nf .,..:., ,A,,,,L. , kW , ..A,.,. ,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,V , H 5.5, 5.5 'gg A,,,,, ..,,,,. 2 V 0,3 .. T Li ., ..., ......,, s 3 ,...,.,:,,,,, w ,lxn xg? s xiii- if .- b 5 s if '1 ... my 'Q 4 2 nv- :H Donny Rantz and Wilburt Herb- ener exercise their fingers at noon. GABRIEL, VINCENT J. 1 Vince What will 305 do without 1 Vince? His spark of wit, which can brighten up any class, will be missed by all. He is sure to be a success in the future. Tis a true friend who has many friends. l GALLAGHER, PETER F. uBuckyn Model railroading and stamp collecting are the fa- vorite interests of this lad. He is a member of the Aca- demic Course and likes sci- ence and math best of all his subjects. With his friendly manner he is sure to find his place in the world. GATSKI, RONALD B. CSROWYY An all around athlete, Ron excels in basketball, foot- ball, and baseball, playing all three for H.H.S. Ron has become a mainstay of the Senior Class. Although his future plans are not definite, he is bound to score a hit. GAUDIO, GRACE M. Gracie Gracie is one of our pleasing academic students, headed to becoming a future nurse. We know many who would be willing patients. She can ' always be seen at basketball games rooting for H.H.S. Thespian Cadette Library It Dante GAYDA, JOHN E. Jess Hailing from Kelayres, Jess has a sense of humor that is hard to beat. Although baseball occupies most of his time, he still finds time to play the accordian. Jess plans to attend the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania to be- come a Certified Public Accountant. GEBHARD, GLENNA Y. HGebby!! A pleasing smile and fine disposition make Gebby a must with her fellow class- mates. Everyone is affected by her rib-tickling sense of humor. Her plans are un- decided, but she is sure to succeed. Janus Mountaineer Choral Der Deutsche Verein GELSOMINO, DANNY A. 4sGelSysv Gelsy, an active member of homeroom 214, is a friend to all. Basketball and football are his favorite sports. His plans for the future are not yet complete. Vocational GENTLE, CONNIE J. Connie Connie is a swell pal at all times. If you have a habit of being late, you'll never rate with her. She hopes to be a future Florence Night- ingale at the Geisinger Hos- pital. We know she will gently soothe many a brow. Thcspian Library Swimming GEORGE, LARRY R. uLa7.7.y1y Larry, a student in home- room 123, is a humorous member of our Senior Class. He chooses chemistry and chorus as his best-liked sub- jects. Larry may often be found playing billiards. GERRONE, CARMEN J. Junior Carmen, one of our popular vocational lads from 214, is a well known senior in H.H. S. Football ranks as his favorite sport, while his main ambition is learning to dance. Always Bus Doing Something GIBBON, ROBERT J. nporkyn Porky certainly is proof of the fact that Good things come in small packages. This member of the swim- ming team is the liveliest student of homeroom 123. Upon leaving his alma ma- ter, he plans a stay in the U. S. Navy. Diggers GLANCE, JOANNA L. 16.102, This popular and likeable miss may always be found telling jokes. First and second place on her list of subjects are occupied by German and chemistry. Jo plans to enter nursing, a profession in which she is certain to succeed. Der Deutsche Verein Choral GOACH, EMILY ANN Emily As Mountaineer typist Em- ily has shown that she has the ability to become a great stenographer. A pleasing personality and a nack for making friends make Emily an asset to the Senior Class. Mountaineer Thespian Transcription Library Janus Swimming S pint GOFFA, JOSEPH G. cosmokyrn Smoky, a student of the general class, hopes to at- tend college and become a hydrolic engineer. His fa- vorite sport is basketball, at which he is quite good. May he shoot his way up the ladder of success. GOMBEDA, DOLORES Dolores Dee, one of our peppy mem- bers of homeroom 123, is an all around girl at H.H.S. Home economics stands high on her list of subjects. She intends to be a future tele- phone operator. GORDON, ANITA R. Anita As capable Editor-in-Chief of the Janus, Anita still finds time to belong to a host of clubs and maintain a high scholastic average. Basket- ball, French, and English are the main interests of this future medical secretary who plans to enter college. Janus Mountaineer Cadette Thespian Le Cenacle GOYDISH, GERALDINE nGeM.yn Gerry, a quiet girl with a charming personality, rates typing as her favorite sub- ject. This will help her be- come a capable stenog- rapher. May her future be as bright as her smile. Cadette GRECO, ANELLA J. Anella Anella's ambition is to be a laboratory technician. Her pleasing personality will be one of her greatest assets and will insure her many friends in her future work. Dancing and football are her favorite interests. GREGO, ANTHONY C. CCTonyi! A tall, blond commercial student, Tony hails from homeroom 123. He is an outdoor fan, who likes fish- ing and baseball. He will use his favorite subjects, English and accounting, as a future bookkeeper. GRIESING, JAMES P. uGr,iffn An authority on sports, Griff fights whole-heartedly to attain victories for his alma mater. As president of 123, Jimmy is one of our best known and popular senior lads. His plans for the future are undecided. Diggers Hi-Y GRIESING, JOAN B. Joanie Joanie is a friendly blonde who enjoys her chemistry class. Swimming and danc- ing are her choice of relax- ation, though she also likes to play the piano. Every fu- ture patient of Joanie's will surely have a cheerful nurse. GULLA, FRANCIS R. Frank There's never a dull moment with Frank's sense of humor. He possesses a host of friends and has a special talent for dancing. With his many qualities he is bound to be a success in whatever he undertakes. GUZOCK, MONICA C. Monica Planning to be a secretary, Monica takes definite in- terest in shorthand and Eng- lish. Basketball is her favorite sport, and in her spare time she enjoys going to the movies. She hails from homeroom 123. HABEL, JOSEPH W. l6J0e7f This small package of dy- namite can be found where- ever mischief is brewing. A great sense of humor and personality plus will make Joe a hit wherever he goes. Future undecided, Joe may make use of his musical talent in later years. Band HABER, GEORGE M. Junior An outdoor man, George likes hunting and camping. An intelligent member of the Academic Course, he chooses science as his favor- ite subject. Baseball is tops on the sports list with Jun- ior. We know the future holds success for him. Der Deutsche Verein HAEGELE, JEAN L. Jeanie A fine friend and all-around classmate, Jeanie has be- come a popular favorite with all. Her best subjects are math and science. Penn State is included in her fu- ture plans. Thespian Cadette Janus Der Deutsche Verein HAGGERTY, JAMES J. uJ,iWL,myn This tall lad, who rates swimming as his favorite sport, is well-known and liked by all. Swimming and skating are tops with him. The ladder of success awaits this fine boy whose future is undecided. HALECKY, EVELYN K4 Hal!! Always wearing a smile, this popular miss has all the qualifications for future suc- cess. An ardent basketball fan, Hal may be seen at any of our games. Although her future is undecided, she's bound to be a success. Each Senior I HANINCIK, ANNUNCIATA S. u Nancy!! Quiet, but friendly, best describes Nancy. Her fa- vorite pastime is listening to the radio or watching a basketball game. She is certainly a good friend who deserves future success in her chosen career of steno- graphy. HANINCIK, JOSEPIjINE M. Cl 079 A quiet lass with a very pleasant disposition, Jo is an academic student, who plans to be a nurse. She likes dancing and sewing. Jo serves as secretary of the Junior Red Cross, and her favorite subject is social science. Thespian Spirit Cadette Library Junior Red Cross HARRY, ROSE MARIE KIRO!! Sweet and friendly, Ro is an active member of our com- mercial department. She is also an ardent rooter at our basketball games. Typing and shorthand rank first on her list of subjects. Ro is the head typist for the Janus Staff. Thespian Cadette Janus Mountaineer Spirit HARTMEYER, MARY JANE KGJa,ne79 Horseback riding and swim- ming are favorites of this lass. As a great lover of music Mary Jane naturally selects chorus as her favorite subject. English also ranks high on her list. She plans to become an Angel of Mercy. HAVRILLA, JOHN R. H arvey Fun-loving and good-look- ing, Harvey enjoys all sports with baseball and basketball ranking first. Social science and English are tops among his subjects. Popular with his fellow classmates, Har- vey is sure to score a home- run in the future. Diggers H i-Y HEANEY, GERALD uGer1.yn This quiet lad is well-known. He has an interesting hobby of collecting army insignias. Football ranks first with Gerry in the line of sports. Plans for the future are un- certain at the present time An Individual HERBENER, WILBURT M. Herbie Herbie, who rates high scho- lastically, serves capably as our Mountaineer sports edi- tor. His friendly, cheery ways will insure his success in his chosen field as a Met- alurgical Engineer. Of all sports he enjoys a good game of baseball. Mountaineer Janus Stamp Der Deutsche Verein Hi- Y HERON, EIEIZABETH C. ll izf! Personality is to this girl what perfume is to a flower , certainly holds true in Liz's case. She is an ardent bas- ketball fan and spends some time writing poetry. Her friendly ways will surely aid hefcfn her future commercial fie . Thespian Cadette Library Spirit HESS, SHIRLEY M. as Hessysy Small and peppy, she likes to sing, go to square dances, and go tobogganing. Home- room 119 claims her as treasurer. Her best-liked subject is typing, and she hopes to become a stenog- rapher. Thespian Swimming HIGGINS, LORETTA A. Loretta Loretta, a snappy captain of the Drill Corps, claims driv- ing and dancing as hobbies. She is a regular basketball and football fan. Typing is her favorite subject, and in the future she would like to become a secretary. Drill Corps C adette HILL, JEANAN llJean!l A future florist, this friendly miss is a member of the General Course. She likes typing, driving, and danc- ing. You can find her at most basketball games. Her obliging conduct will get her deserved praise wherever she goes in life. Cadette HOFFMAN, CAROLYN B. Carol This sweet, smiling, stu- dious lass has a great like for dancing and roller skating. Chemistry ranks highest on her list of subjects. Carol is rated tops among her friends: therefore, when she attends college, we know she will be a success. Cadette Mountaineer Janus La Tertulia Thespian Swimming HOFFMAN, IRENE J. Renie Renie hopes to join the serv- ice upon graduation. A com- mercial student from home- room 119, she is a baseball fan. Swimming, music, and going to the movies are also on her list of likes. Swimmin g HOFFMAN, RONALD C. aaflujyvv A sports enthusiast, Huffy can be found at most school affairs. Huffy, who served as our capable class treasurer in his junior and senior years, seems to possess a magnet which attracts many friends to him. HOLLIS, SHIRLEY Shirley Well-liked and ambitious, this trim usherette is a mo- vie, radio, and baseball fan. Math and science are her favorite subjects. An asso- ciate editor of the Janus, her future plans include college. Usherelte La Tertulia J anus Mountaineer Thespian Cadelte HORNICK, JOSEPH J. C GJOel 9 Cheerful and good-humored, Joe rates baseball tops. He excels in chemistry and chorus. Besides serving as catcher on the baseball team, he plays the trumpet and drums. He hopes to play pro-baseball. Band Outdoor i 1 Jack Schreiner and Sylvester Rossi have nothing to do at noon time but pose for our photographer Fran Patton, Janice Jimmy Kobrick wonder you ever passed the corner of Wyoming and 9th? i HORVATH, BETTY M. E iigeltyi! ' Betty hails from the Com- mercial Course, where ste- nography and office practice are her favorite subjects. A friendly miss, Bettyis inter- ests include drawing and football. She aspires to be a stenographer. Janus Spirit Cadette Transcription HORWATH, JOHN M. Johrmy Johnny, one of our hand- some vocational lads from the Cabinet Making Shop, is planning his future with Uncle Sam's Marines. He ranks basketball first on his list of favorites. HOUSER, WAYNE W. uvvayneu A tall, sprightly lad, Wayne is a likeable vocational mem- ber. His future, as yet, is un- decided. If he is not a spec- tator at a game, he can be seen as an active participant on the diamond. Vocational HUMENICK, THOMAS J. Irtker A member of the Vocational Club, Inker's ambitions reach into the field of elec- tricity, and it is this subject which maintains much of his attention. During his spare time you may find him en- joying his special interests, hunting and fishing, or his favorite sport, football. Vocational Wf eii 1 es A Lu HVIZDA, SARA M. cssallyu A petite blonde, Sally is happiest in her art class and unhappiest doing home- work. Besides drawing, she likes German, bike-riding, ice-skating, and attending football games. Her plans for the future are undecided. Library Cadette HYDOCK, JOHN D. Johnny Johnny is an academic stu- dent, both friendly and easy- going. Football, chemistry, and chorus rate high on his list of likes. His future plans are undecided, but he is in- terested in the fields of photography and mechanics. JONES, ROBERT T. CGBOIJY! Bob can be found at most football, basketball, and baseball games. Easy to get along with, Bob likes his art and typing classes best. His hobby is driving. A job with the railroad is in his future plans. Hi-Y JORDAN, HARRY A. rc Harryvr You can guess from his fa- vorite saying, Hold it! , that he's one of our football players, and a good one at that. A general student, Harry hopes to include col- lege in his future. JOSEPH. LEROY Turkey This jovial and carefree lad can often be found playing or watching a baseball game. Typing tops Turkey's list of subjects. He is undecided as to his future plans as of now. JUGAN, GABRIEL E. uGe!bbyn Cars are his interest, and his specialty is driving trucks. A general student, peppy Gebby likes his typ- ing class and can be seen at most football games. His future plans are to be a mechanic. Ap ears Hazy KAHLER, JANET C. llJa,n7! Drawing and horse-back riding are the two main in- terests of this attractive blonde. She is a member of the Commercial Course where she enjoys advanced art. To become a Civil Service worker is her am- bition. Cadette KAHLEY, ELWOOD R. lawfoodysr Woody is the silent, depend- able type. His plans for the future are undecided as yet, but no matter what he undertakes he is sure to be successful. Good deeds, not words, typify this friendly lad. KALENAK, JOHN R. Clicker An active member of the Vocational Club, Clicker thinks nothing is better than hunting, fishing, and roller skating. Electric-shop and swimming head his list of favorite subjects. He looks forward to a future career as an electrician. Vocational KAPES, VILMA L. lKKapsY! An active miss, her favorite saying, That's life, de- scribes her easy-going na- ture. Singing and dancing are her main interests. Kaps is a faithful football and basketball fan. She intends to become a stenographer. Choral Cadette Advanced Chorus KAUFMAN, ROBERT L. uBobbyu A good student, Bobby picks languages as his favor- ite subjects. He serves capably as vice-president of the Stamp Club and secre- tary of the Hi-Y. Upon graduating from Rider Col- lege, he will enter into the dry-cleaning business. Stamp H i- Y Der Deutsche Verein KECK, LOIS E. IKLCis7! This charming miss likes to spend her spare time roller- skating. As for sports bas- ketball and football are tops. We know she will score many hits in the future. Drill Corps KEISER REGINA C. Jeanne A girl of many interests, she is one of our peppy major- ettes. Other pastimes in- clude dancing, skating, and playing the clarinet. Jeanne will use her favorite sub- jects, stenography and ac- counting, when she becomes a secretary. Cadette Red Cross Band M ayorette KELLER, CHRISTINA A. C Tina!! This lass is quiet and well- liked. Movies and reading take up most of her spare time, but she likes to follow baseball too. Tina's top subjects are art and English. Drill Corps KENNEDY, ROBERT A. KKBob!! Bob's ambition is to attend the University of North Carolina. Football is his fa- vorite sport, at which he is quite a pro. During school hours history ranks as his best-liked subject. KENVIN, CHARLES Charlie Charlie hails from room 207. A member of the Vocational Course, his favorite sport is football. Because of his fine sense of humor, Charlie has many friends to his credit. Vocational KE RSHBAUMER, ALBERT J. HAZ!! Known to all as Al, this student in the electrical curriculum plans to become an electrician after gradua- tion. An outdoor man, he is interested in guns and hunt- ing. He also likes to swim. Al can always be seen at football games. Vocational KEYSER, WILLIAM H. 4lRed1! Red came to us in his junior year from Upper Darby. Since then, this good-look- ing lad has won a wide circle of friends. Upon graduation he plans to enter Drexel Institute. Thespian Hi-Y La Tertulia KIRALY, HELEN S. Helen Helen's ambition is to be- come a secretary when she graduates from the Com- mercial Course. Quiet and sweet, Helen enjoys reading and movies. She considers literature and art classes tops. Diggers Drill Corps KLOCEK, CONSTANCE M. Connie Connie is a sweet, likeable miss with personality plus. She likes to travel, sing, and dance. You can always find her at a football game. In the near future she intends to become another Florence Nightingale. La Tertulia KNECHT, ROSE MARY H. Rosie Rosie possesses the gift of gab. Her interests include movies, reading, and basket- ball. In school she enjoys her typing and chemistry classes. Rosie plans to at- tend Cornell to become a lab technician. Red Cross KNYRIM, HAZEL E. ' ' H azel A member of the Commer- cial Course, Hazel enjoys reading, sewing, movies, and good football games. She is currently raising parakeets when not working in the library. Eventually she hopes to become a secretary. Library KOBRICK, JAMES G. KGJ,iml7 Big and easy-going, Jim picks football as his favorite sport. This academic stu- dent likes to play the clari- net. After graduating, he hopes to enroll at Penn State College. Success will follow him wherever he goes. KOCHINSKY, BERNARD G. Bernie This talented accordian player is an avid baseball fan. Although his future is undecided, we know that he will score many homeruns. Bernie can always be seen hustling around the halls with his usual cheerful coun- tenance. Each Must Undertake KOCHINSKY, LEON Star This blond, football player has as his hobby, stamp col- lecting. His spare time is spent in driving a car. Al- though his future is unde- cided, we know he'll be a big success. KOHUT, ANN Annie Annie, an ardent baseball fan, finds her commercial law and stenography classes interesting. Roller skating is one of her main interests. Her future ambition is to be employed by the Bell Tele- phone Company. KOKINDA, CATHERINE Katie Fun-loving and cheerful, Katie has a special weakness for good music and possesses an aversion for people who always look mad. She en- joys driving the family car and is an ardent basketball fan. Katie is bound to be a successful pharmacist. Thespian Cadette Le Cenacle KOLESAR, BETTY M. uBetty1 1 Betty, a quiet member of the Senior Class, has a pleasant and admirable personality. Accounting and stenography are her favorite subjects. She may be found at all H. H.S. events. Her future am- bition is to become a book- keeper. Cadelte Janus Mountaineer KOPETZ, DOLORES H. Dolores Friendly Dolores likes swim- ming and driving a car. She possesses a special talent at the piano and enjoys her chemistry classes. She is a sports enthusiast for basket- ball and a good academic student. She aims for a fu- ture in medicine. Cadette Swimming Thespian Le Cenacle KOPETZ, DORIS M. Doris Doris lends her talents to playing the piano and en- joys her chemistry class as much as her twin. She is fond of swimming and has a weakness for good basket- ball games. An equally good academic student, Doris looks forward to a future as a nurse. C adetle Swimming Some Duty KORDISH, FRANK A. Junior Junior, a likeable general student, has an ardent in- terest in hunting and fishing. Chemistry rates high on his list of school subjects. A faithful baseball fan, he is friendly to all. KOSIAK, EEIEEANOR M. Dynamic cheerleader, El dotes on sports and reading. She is an energetic worker in her favorite subjects, English and Latin, and pos- sesses a dislike for show-offs. An academic student, El is bound to be another success- ful Clara Barton. Thespian Cadelte Diggers Cheerleader KOSTIC, JOSEPH M. lCJoe!f Joe spends his spare time increasing a collection of sport individuals and dif- ferent types of airplanes. He is a baseball enthusiast and enjoys stenography and English classes very much. Although undecided as to his future plans, Joe is sure to succeed. KOVAL, ANTHONY P. KlTony!! As class comedian, Tony is likeable, easy going, and popular with everyone. An- other talented singer, he is a member of the advanced chorus. His future includes plans for Villanova College. Thespian Choral Le Cenacle Advanced Chorus KOVALICK, DOLORES M. uDollyn Short and blonde describe this miss from 207. Her special talent is art, while dancing is her favorite pas- time. Football is tops in her sport book. Plans for the fu- ture include a career as a beautician. KOWALSKI, RAYMOND J. 6 6RayI I One of the intelligent mem- bers of the student body, Ray has a keen sense of humor. Among his list of sports basketball and swim- ming are tops. His ambition is to enter the University of Pennsylvania and become a doctor. Diggers La Tertulia KRESGE, CAROL A. Carol An academic student, Carol plans to enter the nursing field. She shows an equal interest in reading and lis- tening to semi-classical mu- sic, and she can be found in the cheering section at all our basketball games. Spirit Choral Advanced Chorus KREVAK, MICHAEL Mickey Mickey, a tall, cheerful, blond lad, hails from room 207. He chooses baseball for his favorite sport and health as his favorite subject. He is still undecided as to his future plans, but we hope he'll succeed in whatever he chooses. KRUSKO, ELIZABETH A. uBet-Syn Smiling, sincere, sociable, and soft-spoken are the fine qualities of Betsy that will make her patients love her when she becomes a nurse. Sewing and playing the piano take up this lass's spare time. Cadelte Mountaineer Janus Le Cenacle Drill Corps KRUSKO, EVELYN H. lKEvey!! Sweet and friendly best describe Evey. Although she is a talented artist, Evey chooses sports, especially football, as her favorite interest. She will enter some phase of the medical field upon graduation. Cadette Mountaineer Janus Le Cenacle Drill Corps This group of Senior boys seem to enjoy lingering on the old front steps Q I ' Lili? sas B Jeanne Veglia doesn't seem to Ceal Brogan smearing her face with makeup. KUNKEL, JAMES Krigger Krigger is a popular voca- tional member, who likes all outdoor sports. Hunting holds first place among them. Although his future is undecided, his pleasant manner will be the key to his success. Vocational KURDZIEL, LILLIAN L. lCL,il,, Lil spends most of her time telling jokes, playing her accordion, and driving. Football and basketball are her favorite sports. Her friendly ways will help her succeed in her future am- bition-Commercial Design- ing. Thespian Swimming KUSHNERICK, ROSE MARY F. Rosie Rosie plans to be a secre- tary. She spends many of her free moments reading. Rosie enjoys her stenog- raphy and English classes more than any others, but she would spend most of her time at football and basket- ball games if she could. Library LABANOSKI, AARON R. ujvubbyn Tubby, a commercial stu- dent interested in account- ing, is occupied in his spare time by hunting and fishing. Baseball being his favorite sport, Tubby still finds t me for guitar playing. His am- bition is to become a mu- sician. LALLI, AURELIUS G. Buddy A more jovial lad is hard to find. Buddy, who likes to make model airplanes, has a keen eye for photography. After graduation Buddy plans to become a pilot in the Navy. Thespian LAMONT JOHN J. Jackie One who enjoys a good game of basketball is Jackie, who hails from the electricity shop of the vocational school. His hobby is coin and stamp collecting. Al- though his future plans are undecided, Jackie is sure to succeed in his future under- takings. Vocational LASH, ANNA MAE uMae!! Mae, a capable commercial student, has a special talent for playing the accordian. Her many interests include dancing and swimming. She holds oflices both in the Swimming Club and the Drill Corps. Thespian Swimming Choral Drill Corps Advanced Chorus Cadette LAURO, JEAN T. Jeannie Tall, good-looking, and friendly best describe Jean- nie. Her favorite hobby is roller-skating, at which she is an expert. Playing the piano is at the top of her list of talents. Our academic student's future is unde- cided. Il Dante Janus Swimming Mountaineer LAWRENCE, PAUL J. Clpaulf! Beneath a quiet exterior, Paul is really very lively. He likes all his classes, and after college he intends to become a mechanical engi- neer. His interests are reading, hunting, and base- ball. LAWRENCELIROBERT J. ll 0 Y, A happy-go-lucky lad from 309 introduces our Bob. When something is ap- proved of, he can be heard to say, You like that? An avid baseball fan, he really knows the game. We Have Dractlced Hard LEGGO, RAYMOND J. Oscar A quiet,but well-liked stu- dent, is Oscar. Swimming and fishing take up most of his spare time in the sum- mer. Art tops the list of his special talents. His next stop is the United States Navy. LEONARD, MILDRED A. Millie Millie is one of the top members of homeroom 207. This charming lassie is an ardent baseball fan and en- joys listening and dancing to popular records. Millie is sure to be a successful nurse Swimming Diggers LESKO, BERNARD C. Bernie Bernie, a quiet vocational student, makes up in ability for what he lacks in noise. His interests are cars, foot- ball, and track. When pleased, he can be heard to say, I like it. His favorite subjects are auto body and mechanical drawing. Vocational LETCHER, NANCY A. CKNanYI A member of the Drill Corps, Nan votes basketball and ice-skating as her favor- ite sports. She hails from the General Course, where she prefers her botany class. In a nursing career she is sure to succeed. Drill Corps Thespian Cadetfe LLOYD, NEIL l6Ll0ydy!! Lloydy is a likeable lad Whose personality has won a wide circle of friends. He enjoys outdoor sports, es- pecially hunting and fishing. A member of the Vocational Course, his success as a machinist is assured. Vocational LOBITZ, STANLEY A. ' 'Stan' ' Stan, a friend to all who know him, is always ready to cheer things up with a joke. He enjoys driving his car around school and play- ing billards. Diggers Hi- Y LOCKMAN, CLAUDETTE M. llcodylf Whenever you hear, For crumb's sake, you are al- most certain to find Claud- ette Lockman. Cody enjoys dancing and all sports. She likes chemistry and dislikes conceited people. In the future you will find her as a Lady in White. Cadelte Drill Corps Theispian LOHENIS, MERCEDA Merceda An ardent supporter of our basketball team, Merceda can be seen at all games. In her spare time, she likes to play the piano. She hopes to be a future Clara Barton. LOTITO, JOHN A. llllackf! Basketball and football are Jack's main interests with chemistry and chorus as his favorite subjects. As of now his future is undecided, but with Jack's pleasing per- sonality we know he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. LUKATCH, AGNES R. asAggien Aggie is a well-known mem- ber of the Home Economics Course. She selects art and chemistry as her favorite subjects, while she has an eager interest in singing. Her future plans are in- definite. Drill Corps LYATE, MARLENE A. Marlene This perky miss hails from room 211. Ted Williams and Billy Eckstine share top honors in Marlene's long list of likes. One of her fa- vorite pastimes is roller- skating. Upon leaving H.H. S., she plans to be an ac- countant. McCLOSKEY, ROBERT J. 6 iMac!! Happy-go-lucky Mac has no favorite subject. He hopes to enter college upon grad- uation. A member of the General Course, this friendly lad can often be found driving around the school. 'NJ' McCOLEY. CHARLES L. Chick Chick is one of our musically inclined students of H.H.S.g thus, advanced chorus ranks first on his list of subjects. His classmates appreciate his great sense of humor and rate Chick high on their list of friends. Choral McGEEHAN, HUGH E. H ughie Tall, Irish, and responsive best describe Hughie. His intention is to become a law- yer, and it should be fruitful for he is a very fine student. He also is an avid basketball fan and can be found at most of H.H.S.'s games. MCGETTINGAN, JOHN lCJ0hn77 John, a quiet lad with an ad- mirable personality, is an active and well-known mem- ber of our Senior Class. Success is sure to come his way in whatever he may do. McGRATH, JOANNE L. Joanne A good disposition is more valuable than gold. This saying fits Joanne to a Tug just ask her many friends. Football games and driving are her favorite interests. Penn State is her next step up the ladder of life. Library La Tertulia MACHESKO, MICHAEL R. llMike9Y Mike, who can be distin- guished by his blond, wavy hair, possesses outstanding ability in the scientific field. In his leisure time Mike en- joys reading an interesting book. Friendly to all, he is sure to succeed in his ambi- tion to be a doctor. Der Deutsche Verein General Assembly MACK, FRANK a4Macn A congenial and fun-loving member of the class of '52, Frank will be remembered by all after graduation. Among his many interests, hunting and fishing are his favorites. Although not decided about his future plans, we know he will succeed. But More Years O1 MacLUSKIE, JOAN M. Joanne This lovable miss has a fine sense of humor and with this asset holds many friends at H.H.S. As her favorite pastime, Joanne chooses dancing. Her main ambition is to become a stenographer. Cadette MADDON, VINCENT C. N itch Tinkering with cars is the favorite pastime of this lad. He enjoys dancing, and dur- ing school hours he finds typing and health to be quite interesting. He plans to become a plumber in the future. MAGARO, PETER A. llpeteff This likeable senior lad is a well-known friend to all. Dancing and sports rank high on his list of activities. Basketball is his favorite sport, while social science stands high on his list of subjects. Pete intends to enter Penn State. General Assembly Band Spirit Il Dante Thespian MAGAVICH, JANICE E. Janice This friendly blonde who capably serves as property chairman for Thespians en- joys all sports, especially basketball. She plans to enter Penn State after grad- uation. Personality plus and a wonderful sense of humor are among her many at- tributes. Cadetie La Tertulia Thespian MAGDA, MARIANNE Marianne ' Marianne, sweet and charm- ing, is one of our commer- cial students on the honor list. Horseback riding is Marianne's idea of having a good time. Fortunate is the one for whom Marianne will devote her future ser- vices as a private secretary. Advanced Chorus Choral Transcription Janus Mountaineer Photography MAGNO, FRANK Frank Frank, our popular and jovial class president, pos- sesses a magnetic person- ality which attracts a long list of friends. His fine sense of humor and warm friendliness are assets to the many clubs in which he is active. Thespian Il Dante Choral Advanced Chorus Lea rnmg Are Ahead MAGRINI, YVONNE Yvonne Yvonne is one of the talent- ed pupils of H.H.S. This accordion player hopes to have her own studio in the future. She serves capably as circulation manager of the Janus. Janus Mountaineer Thespian MAGUSCHAK, DAVID J. Dave A member of the cabinet making course and known to all as Dave, this friendly boy rates basketball as his best- liked sport. Dave's favorite saying is Oh, No. Al- though his future plans are uncertain, he will surely succeed. Vocational MAHOVICH MARGARET M. Margie Margie hails from room 211 and is one of our popular commercial lasses. Art is Margie's top subject, while basketball and baseball are her favorite sports. To be a Number please girl is her future ambition. Diggers MAKARA, MICHAEL iKMac!! With basketball as his top sport Mac can be found cheering the team on to victory. A member of the Vocational Course, he se- lects shop as his favorite subject. Driving his car and fishing take up most of his spare time. Vocational MAKUTA, PAUL LKMGCYY This lad, an ardent baseball fan, plans to become a baker after bidding adieu to H.H. S. A valuable asset to our class, Mac chooses chorus as his favorite subject. Mac his proven to be a friend to a . MALLOY, CHARLES P. Charles Quiet and shy, Charles se- lects the Vocational Course. He likes cabinet making and is also interested in elec- tricity. During the hunting season he can be seen with a gun in hand. His future is undecided, but he's sure to be a success. Vocational MALT, ANGELINE A. ulqnxgien Angie is a small but mighty general student and pos- esses an inexhaustible a- mount of energy along with a sunny disposition. She en- joys dancing and listening to Billy Eckstine records and always finds time to attend our basketball and football games. Il Dante Library MARCHETTI, JACQUELYN A. Jackie Jackie, who is an accom- plished saxophone player and violinist, is an academic student who intends to study dramatics at the A- merican Academy of Dra- matic Arts. A very pleasant, sociable girl herself, she detests snobs. Thespian Il Dante MARCISOFSKY, ELIZABETH M. ugettyn Betty, a commercial student hailing from 211, is one of our most active and well- liked seniors. She especially likes dancing and basketball games. Upon graduation she would like to get a job in the Civil Service. Diggers Library MARCUS, ELEANOR A. 46 Z! ! Well-liked by everyone is El, efficient secretary of her homeroom 211. A basket- ball game will always get her money, while typing and chemistry are her favorite subjects. Eleanor hopes to attend the Pratt Institute after graduation. Thespian La Terlulia Bobby Gibbon and Jimmy Sabatell prove that chivalry is not yet dead by letting Sara Lou Bryden an Pat Roman have their seats. Our best advice to Robert Lawrence, Emil Damels Frank Mack and Joe Goffa is, Get off the street boys or you ll be carried off . MARDYNIAK, BERNADINE Bernie This cute, loving miss al- ways has a smile on her face. Her future is undecid- ed. Roller skating and danc- ing rate with Bernie. She is one of the few who have the Distributive Education Course. MARKWARD, JOAN A. xAMaTt7! Mart, a happy-go-lucky commercial lass, can always be found cheering for our teams at the basketball and football games. Her favorite pastime is dancing at which she excels. With her pleas- ing personality her success in a bank upon graduation is assured. MARSHALL, CARMELLA F. Carmella This attractive commercial student with a sparkling personality plans to spend her future as a telephone operator. She enjoys danc- ing and roller skating. Car- mella can always be found cheering for our teams at basketball and football games. Diggers Cadette MASTROTA, ROSE MARIE Rosie Rosie, one of our peppy yell- kings and capable Swim- ming Club president, has a host of friends. She ranks swimming and basketball as favorite sports. She is sure to be successful in anything she undertakes. Cheerleader Thespian Spirit Dolphin Swimming Cadette MATECHIK, SHIRLEY A. Rant Runt, one of our cheer- leaders, loves all sports but rates basketball and swim- ming tops. Drawing is her chief hobby, While English has the inside track when it comes to subjects. Cheerleader Spirit Swimming Thespian Janus Mountaineer Cadette MATTHEWS, MARY C. 6lMaTy!! Mary, a pretty, popular commercial student, is one of our colorful majorettes. She is interested in music and basketball and can be found at every game. With her charming ways she is sure to be successful as an efiicient stenographer of tomorrow. Swimming Thespian Majorelte Cadette MATZ, GERALDINE A. Genie Gerrie, whose aim is to be- come a nurse in the near future, possesses the ability to make many friends. She spends her spare time danc- ing and going to movies. Her attendance at Canteen and basketball games will surely be missed. Diggers Library MAUE, EDWARD G. Eddie Wherever there's fun, you'll find friendly, red-headed Eddie. His main interest is building model boats, and his favorite sport is hunting. He rates physics as his best- liked subject. Eddie's pet peeve is traffic jams. Der Deutsche Verein MAURO, VIRGINIA M. Virginia Virginia, who is outstanding for her ability in oratory, is a capable associate editor of the Mountaineer. Among her favorite classes are ad- vanced dramatics and social science. After graduation she plans to go in nursing. Thespian Janus Mountaineer MAXWELL, ARTHUR F. Marie Known as Maxie to his friends, this likeable lad plans to follow in his father's footsteps and become a grocer. With his personality and winning smile we know that he will succeed. Thespian regular Guy l l MAYLATH, STEPHEN J. Hiedie A popular lad from Auto Body, Steve comes from homeroom 302. His future plans are to go into business. His hobby is hunting and his favorite sport is football. Hiedie's special talent is driving a car. Vocational MEHALLO, MARGARET A. s4Marge11 This soft-spoken commercial lass hails from homeroom 214. You'll find her present at all basketball games since this ranks as her favorite sport. Marge enjoys danc- ing and any kind of music. She expects to become a telephone operator after graduation. Thespian MEIER J OH , N Jackie Quiet and popular best describe Jackie, along with being a snappy dresser. He has the Vocational Course and hopes to enter Albright College after H.H.S. He can always be found at all the sport events. Vocational MEIKRANTZ, NANCY L. u Nancy!! Nancy is one of our quiet but lovable misses. While shorthand heads her list of favorite subjects, Nancy is not quite sure whether her future work will be nursing or secretarial. Nancy is sure to be a valuable asset in any field. Thespian Cadette Library Mountaineer Der Deutsche Verein Janus MEKOLICHICK, RUTH Ruthie Ruthie is one of our very sweet, friendly lasses. She hopes to attend a dress- making school upon gradua- tion. Her main interest is sewing, and her favorite sport is baseball We know she will succeed in anything she may undertake. MIDOSE, STANLEY J. usonnyu Sonny is an ambitious stu- dent of homeroom 214. He has the Academic Course and is very much interested in radio and television. In his spare time Sonny enjoys fishing and driving his fa- ther's car. l 1 i i l i v i i l it - l i r i v I E MILLER, EUGENE J. Genie Genie is an asset to our swimming team. He is un- decided about his future, but we know that he will succeed in whatever he may do. Since his main interests aredancingandmusiqhecan always be seen at Canteen. Swimming MILLER, LOIS C. KlLo!Y Because of her pleasant manner, Lo has a wide circle of friends. Her main interest lies in the field of music which she hopes to continue after graduation. We know she will sing her way to success. Thespian Cadette Band Advanced Chorus Der Dewtsche Verein MINGER, GEORGE E. George This artistic lad is one of the artists of H H.S. George enjoys drawing and sketch- ing, for he has a special talent in this field When not occupied with art work, George can be found watch- ing a football game. MINNECI, SANTO A. Brute Happy-go-lucky Santo hails from homeroom 214. He enjoys himself at any base- ball or basketball game. A student in the General Course, he is sure to be suc- cessful in his future plans. MINNICH, ALBERT B. CCA!!! Albert, whose ambition is to become a teacher, plans to attend Kutztown State Teachers College. Artist- ically inclined, his hobby is painting model ships. He also enjoys a good game of basketball and among his subjects likes history and math. Diggers French Spirit MINNICH, GEORGE E. George George, a very likeable fel- low, is the capable president of the German Club He is also a valuable member of the band. Among his fa- vorite subjects are German and social science. He spends most of his spare time making model rail- roads. Der Deutsche Verein MINNICH, RUSSELL K. Russ Math and chemistry ap- propriately rate as his favor- ite subjects, while building model ships takes up his spare time. This likeable lad hopes to be a future engineer upon graduating from Penn State. Der Deutsche Verein MINOR, DANIEL L. KlDucky!Y A baseball expert from Auto Body, Ducky is very popu- lar among his classmates. His favorite team is the Boston Red Sox, and his fa- vorite player is Ted Wil- liams. After his graduation from school Daniel plans to become a dry cleaner. Vocational MINSENBERGER, JOAN M. Joan This quiet little miss is an asset to the Commercial Course, which is evident by her unusual enjoyment of accounting and stenography. Joanie likes to spend her time at a good movie or a football game. She will surely be a success as a stenographer. Swimming Thespian Cadette MITCHELL, DONALD L. M itch Mitch, an outstanding ath- lete and scholar of H.H.S., elects baseball and basket- ball for his favorite sports. We hope he has few defeats and many victories in life. To attend Lafayette is Mitch's ambition. Mountaineer Thespian La Tertulia Janus Advanced Chorus Choral MOCK, ELAINE G. Elaine This charming lass hails from room 214. Elaine is a lover of swimming. If she's not enjoying herself at an H. H. S. basketball game, she's sure to be found at the movies. Cadette Thespian Swimming MONDELL, ANDREW ilAndyYI A tall lad from homeroom 302, Andy's ambition is to be a State Trooper. His friendliness has won him a host of friends during his high school stay. Baseball rates high in the line of sports. Vocational MONTICELLO, CARMELA J. Mella Mella, a lively member of homeroom 214, enjoys danc- ing, basketball, and foot- ball. Speaking Italian is Mella's special talent, while English and math are her favorite subjects. Mella hopes to be a future tele- phone operator. Cadelte MOODY, JOSEPH GIJoe!! Joe, one of our assistant sport managers, is admired for his sharp clothes. He is quiet, well-mannered, and liked by all. His future plans are undecided as yet. His smooth-going attitude will be an asset to his success. MORO, BERNARD Bernard Here's a tall blond fellow with a pleasing personality who always has handy a lot of jokes. Tops on his list of sports is swimming. A used- to-be hobby was collecting rare coins. Hi-Y MOSKOWITZ, MIRIAM Z. Miriam Miriam, one of our most in- telligent seniors, serves cap- ably as Editor-in-Chief of the Mountaineer and is active in many other clubs. Upon graduating, she plans to attend the Jewish Theo- logical Seminary and Co- lumbia University. M ounlaineer Le Cenacle Thespian Cadette Lincoln Debating Janus MOTSKO, HELEN R. Smokey This charming miss spends her spare time reading. Two of her many interests are dancing and football. Hel- en's pet peeve is being teased. Of all her classes art is her favorite. MOTTO, DOLORES uluddyn Known as Diddy to her friends, this likeable lass's ambition is to become a receptionist. She is a cheer- ful member of homeroom 214. Dolores' hobby is col- lecting records, and her fa- vorite sport is tennis. liaise E Pitch Your Best MOTWAY, JOHN T. Shadow This quiet fellow, nick- named Shadow, likes the outdoor world, especially hunting and trapping. Shad- ow is taking the General Course. He likes and does well in music. His ambition is to be a state patrolman. MUDRICK, RAYMOND J. lCRay!9 Ray is a friendly, reserved fellow who is quite voca- tionally minded. He is sure to succeed in his chosen trade of printing. Baseball ranks first on his list of sports. Vocational NEIFERT, JOHN C Jack Jack, a popular member of his class, has many interests. He will long be remembered for his portrayal of Father Gilbreth in Cheaper by the Dozen. His future includes college, after which he will become an engineer. Thespian Hi- Y Choral Diggers NEMCHICK, ROBERT C. uIJeftyn Lefty's ambition is to be- come a game warden. Since his main interests are hunt- ing and fishing, we know that he will succeed. Swim- ming ranks high among his favorite pastimes. He is now serving capably on our stage crew Slage Crew NICOLARDI, JOHN J. Clzlohnll This talented clarinet and saxaphone player can al- ways be found cheering our Mountaineers to victory at our basketball games. In whatever field he enters after graduation, we are sure he will be a success. Band NOGAST, JOHN J. as Nugget!! This quiet and well-man- nered student from home- room 121 takes electricity in the vocational shop. Nugget enjoys a good game of foot- ball in his spare time. After graduation he plans to be a linesman for the Bell Tele- phone Company. Vocational NOGGLE, JAMES W. CKJim!Y Jim's interest can easily be aroused by the mention of automobiles. You can guess from this what his hobby is. Basketball claims his atten- tion on the lighter side, while social science takes its place at the top of his favor- ite subjects. Stage Crew NORTH, MARY BENEDICTA uBen,nyn This peppy member of the Senior Class has an active interest in music and can often be found pract cing with the advanced chorus. Benny expects to attend Misericordia, where she is sure to be a valuable asset. Le Cenacle Choral Advanced Chorus OBERTO, REGINA C. Jeanie You better drive carefully when you see this young lass, for she plans to be a police- woman in the future. Jeanie enjoys reading and singing. She is especially talented in the music field. Cadetle The-spian O'DONOVAN, JEAN L. Jeanie This sweet miss is one of our outstanding academic stu- dents. Our capable associate editor of the Janus chooses basketball games and danc- ing as relaxation when she's not busy. Upon graduation ' she will study nursing at the Hazleton State Hospital. Mountaineer Cadetfe Thespian Janus Diggers .One of the famous views at H.H.S. is a group of Senior girls discussing the events of the day. ara Lou Bryden, Richie, Mary Matthews, Robert Kennedy and Betty Lou Veale seem to enjoy cuddling up alittle closer. OLE KSA, RONALD J. 'Oly To Oly goes the credit for many exciting football games. He wins the admira- tion of his classmates by his ability on the gridiron and by his friendly personality. His future plans include col- lege or the Navy. Hi-Y PACELLI, BEVERLY KCBevl! Bev is a likeable miss with a pleasant personality who came to us last year from New Jersey. She relaxes by reading southern novels. Up- on graduation she intends to become a secretary. PACHENCE, DONALD M. llD0nY! Look out! Here comes that Pachence kid full of fun and laughter who can take a joke and give one. He is capable vice-president of Canteen and an all-around guy in school activities. Upon graduation he will enter the University of Pennsylvania. PALERMO, LOUIS E. Louie Louie's plans for the future include cabinet making. Model car making is only one of his various hobbies. You can be sure there are al- ways laughs when Louie is present. He is an a.rdcnt member of the Vocational Club. Vocational f, X-.., .-,Q 62 l l il ll l i l PALERMO, MICHAEL F. Mike This quiet and friendly fel- low likes to go fishing. He rates math at the top of his list of subjects. Mike is un- decided as to his future plans as of now, but we are sure he will be a success. PALYA, JAMES s4Ji,mmyar This lively lad is taking the General Course and finds social science to be quite interesting. Jimmy plans to become a truck driver and therefore takes a great in- terest in mechanics. He is just one more of our enthu- siastic sports fans. PANELLA, DIANE Diane Trouble and worries she tosses away, for jolly friends she is seeking. Diane wants to join the Waves after graduation. She enjoys go- ing to Canteen and basket- ball games, Her subjects best-liked are typing and shorthand. Drill Corps PANTAGES, NICHOLAS as Nicky!! Nickyls pleasing smile and charming personality have won him a score of friends. His favorite pastime is eat- ing, while sports rank high on his list of interests. After graduation he plans to at- tend Penn State, where he will fulfill his ambition to be a businessman. Advanced Chorus Choral PARRELL, JOSEPH M. 66.10691 You'll find Joe in his leisure time with a deck of cards in hand, as this is his way of relaxing. A vocational stu- dent, he chooses shop as his favorite subject. Although undecided about the future, we know he will score many hits in the future. Vocational PASDA, NANCY E. aiNanl! Nan's sweet disposition ac- counts for her many friends. An ardent baseball fan from room 218, she nevertheless finds time for swimming and bike-riding. Her favorite subjects are English and home economics. Library Cadeile Thespian Swimming Diggers Irs 1 JV f ll -Q jf' Sta rt In Life 2 i l S 1 5 l l PATTERSON, FRED W. acpattyav Patty is an easy-going guy from 218. He always enjoys a thrilling game of basket- ball and even trys his hand at it. His favorite subject is art, at which he is quite a pro. He's bound to make many homeruns in the fu- ture. PATTON, FRANCIS J. llpatli Being a valuable member of our basketball team, Pat naturally chooses basketball as his favorite sport. He enjoys radio announcing, a.t which he is quite an expert. Upon leaving his Alma Mater, he plans to attend college. Thespian PAULSHOCK, ELIZABETH E. ulgetsyu That contralto voice so often heard in Advanced Chorus is none other than that of Elizabeth Paulshock. Betsy likes music but can also be seen at all football and basketball games. Her future is undecided. Choral Cadetfe Advanced Chorus PAVLICK, MICHAEL J. lCAce!! This friendly and popular boy enjoys most sports, especially hunting. Chemis- try and algebra top his list of subjects. Ace, a valuable member of our swimming team, would like to become a policeman or an Air Force pilot after graduation. PAVLICK, REGINA A. Jeanie This charming lass is sure to succeed in all her plans for the future because of her pleasant manner. In her spare time Jeanie may be found swimming or enjoying a good basketball game. PELCHAY, LORRAINE E. nllorryn A charming and vivacious girl is Lorry. She likes bike- riding and holds a special interest in basketball. Her sweet, soprano voice and friendly disposition will be of aid in choosing her future occupational field. Cadette Swimming Diggers Thespian Library PENDAL, JOSEPH J. GIJoe!! English and biology rank high on this lad's choice of subjects. Joe is interested in music and belongs to the band. Baseball is his favor- ite sport. After graduation he plans to join the United States Navy. Band PENDAL, TERESA M. Teresa This cheerful miss comes from Beaver Meadows. Her good nature and charming personality have won her a host of friends. She enjoys baseball and ranks English as her favorite subject. Her ambition is to become Te- resa Pendal, R.N. PETRILLA,VICTORIA A. Asvickyrs This petite lass from 218 enjoys a good basketbal or baseball game. Vicky would like to be either a nurse or a beautician. We're sure she will succeed in whatever she chooses. Cadette Il Dante Library PETRUZZI, DOMINIC F. llD0m!Y A talented singer, Dom, one of the friendliest students found in H.H.S., hails from homeroom 309. His recrea- tional field is varied. He is interested in photography and basketball. After grad- uation Dom plans to enter a music school. Advanced Chorus PETRUZZI, DOMINIC F. as Nickyxv Nicky is one of the lively members of the Senior Class who hails from homeroom 309. He is especially tal- ented at music. Football and basketball are tops with him in the athletic world. His future as of now is un- decided. PHILLISTINE, LORRAINE C. Cookie Cookie is a quiet lass from 218. Basketball and foot- ball are her favorite sports. She can usually be found at Canteen. Her quiet manner and pleasant smile enable her to win many friends. We're sure she will succeed in the future. Red Cross Thespiarr. Cadette PICKENHEIM, CAROL A. upickyn An academic student, Picky wishes to enter nursing after graduation. Basketball is first on her list of sports, while chemistry and Eng- lish are her favorite sub- jects. Picky can be best described as a friend to all. Thespian Cadette PIERCE, PEARL E. Pearl Pearl is one of the sweet girls of the class of '52. Her free time is spent either sewing or enjoying a good baseball game. She is sure to succeed in her chosen field of nursing at the Hazle- ton State Hospital. Diggers Drill Corps Cadetle PISKEL, BETTY J. NB J ii B. J. is a happy lass from 218 who is interested in swim- ming and art. Basketball tops her list of favorite sports. She may be often heard saying, Down, boy, down. Because of her cheerful disposition, she is bound to succeed. POLCHIN, JOSEPH 66110679 A shy, easy-going lad, Joe is quite popular at H.H.S. Basketball, in which he ex- cels, is his favorite sport. Though his plans for the future are uncertain, he will surely attain success. POLGREATYE YXTLLIAM J. Ol ,IZ Although somewhat quiet, Bill has many friends. Hunt- ing and fishing are his hob- bies, and he enjoys playing basketball. His future is undecided, but he is sure to succeed in all that he under- takes. Hi-Y POLMOUNTER, RUTH F. Ruthie Playing the piano is Ruthie's special talent. Typing rates first on her list of subjects and baseball on her list of sports. Although she is un- decided as to the future, Ruthie is sure to attain success. Have We Mad POLUIRTZ, DOLORES M. liDee!, Dee, one of our commercial students, is bound to suc- ceed in her ambition to become a telephone operator because of her sparkling personality. She is also a fine asset to our cheering section at basketball games, her favorite sport. PORCARI, FRANK A. uporkyu Porky enjoys working on car motors when he is free from his daily tasks. He is es- pecially talented when work- ing with plants. As to what he will do in the future, he is not yet certain. PORPIGLIA, EUGENE R. Genie Genie, who dislikes report- ing to homeroom, is an avid baseball fan. This lad from Vocational can usually be heard saying, Oh, yeah? After graduation this tal- ented accordian player plans to work in an autobody shop. POTANCE, MARY E. Red Red, as she is known to her friends, is one of the most enthusiastic supporters of H.H.S. Her pet peeve is seniors who don't back their teams. She is taking the Commercial Course in order to become a stenographer, the ambition of her life. PRUSAKVJOSEPH P. IL! oe!! One of our vocational boys, Joe chooses math and mech- anical drawing as his favor- ite subjects. When not in school, he can usually be found driving or on the base- ball diamond. His ambition is to become a pro-ball player. Vocational QUINN, JAMES R. Quinney Quinney is an outdoor fan who likes to trap and hunt. He lists football as one of his favorite pastimes. In the Vocational School he prefers rnath and shop to anything e se. Vocational I'he Right Decisions? RAICO, ANGELINE E. uAngien Angie has a pleasant way of making many friends. She sings and dances well and enjoys the football games. This lass from 309 likes English best of all. In future years this captivating miss plans to become an airline hostess. RANTZ, DONALD E. Donnie Donnie, our well-liked aca- demic student, is always being teased about his red hair. He can either be found dancing at Canteen or work- ing at Price's. Donnie plans to major in engineering at Penn State after graduation. H i- Y Thespian Der Deutsche Verein RARICH, SALLY M. usallyn You'll surely see Sally drive by on her motorcycle along the road to Drums. A mer- maid in the swimming pool, she also possesses a fine soprano voice. With her athletic ability and personal- ity she'll make a wonderful Physical Education teacher. Swimming Thespian Advanced Chorus Choral RAYNO, JOHN J. Choo-Choo All sports attract Choo- Choo's attention, but box- ing and football are rated the highest. A member of the General Course, he likes math best of all his subjects. His future is undecided. REIMOLD, LOIS J. CILOQY A charming girl with a pleasing personality best de- scribes Lo. If she follows her chosen profession as a future beautician, we know she will be a big success. She is as kind as kindness itself. Thespian REYNOLDS, JOAN H. Joanie A likeable girl with a cheery smile is Joanie. If any Nat King Cole records are being played, you will be sure to find her listening. Joan's plans for the immed- iate future are indefinite. Swimming Le Cenacle Thespian Cadette REZNICK, BERNADINE D. Bernie Bernie intends to enter the University of Pennsylvania and become a nurse. Ad- vanced dramatics ranks first among her subjects. She has ability to play the piano and sing. One of her main in- terests is traveling. Thespidn La Terlnlia Cadelte RICHIE, EDWARD R. Eddie Eddie is one of our outstand- ing football players who helps bring glory to H.H.S. His spare time is taken up by hunting and fishing. After graduation he plans to join the Marines. RINGLABEN, JOAN C. ClRedYY Joan, our pretty red-haired classmate, plans to become a secretary. Red is inter- ested in the field of music. The reason for this is her outstanding singing ability. Drill Corps Thespian Cadette ROBERTS, DAVEY E. aaBuckyx9 In years to come, Bucky hopes to be an electrician. Right now his main interests are cars and basketball. A vocational student from 119, his best subjects are elec- tricity and history. Vocational we Rose Marie Harry Janus typist peeks away on her typewriter This group of Semorlgirls gladly pose for their ROBINSON, WILLIAM K. Bill Bill, who hails from 211, is a friendly, sociable lad in- terested in radio and elec- tricity. He will always be remembered for his fine playing on the ukulele. His ambition is to be a male nurse. I l Dante RODERICK, JOHN T. Jack Jack, an outstanding aca- demic student, is our cap- able sports editor of the Janus. He finds basketball and baseball interesting but also spends much time on model railroading. Be- coming a Navy pilot is Jack's goal. Stamp La Tertulia Hi-Y Mountaineer Janus ROHRBACH, SHIRLEY I. Shirt A beautiful voice and a sweet smile are Shirl's main assets. She likes all sports, especially swimming, and is most interested in social service. Her future is un- decided, but she is bound to succeed in whatever she does. Thespian Swimming Choral ROMAN, DANA T. llDanaYl Dana, a smooth dancer from homeroom 220, is liked by all. She hopes to continue her commercial work after graduation when she will become a stenog- rapher for some lucky con- cern. Cadette Always Be Read ROMAN, PATRICIA A. l4Pat!l H.H.S. is proud of Pat as one of our pretty and cheer- ful high-stepping majorettes. As a commercial graduate we know she will efficiently tap out her future on a typewriter. Cadette Majorette ROOT, GERALD W. uJe,r7.yn Jerry is a likeable lad from Drums who can often be found hunting or fishing. In addition chemistry and social science interest him, while basketball and swim- ming are tops on his list of sports. La Tertulia ROSS, MICHAEL R. aasmilysr Basketball is his main in- terest, but his friends have proved that he is an all around good sport. His future is undecided, but if personality were money, Smily could retire tomorrow. Keep up the good work, Mike! Advanced Chorus Choral ROSSI, HELEN M. Helen A charming girl with a pleasing personality is our Helen, who serves capably as an officer in the Drill Corps. Helen's likeable disposition will be sure to make her a successful nurse. Swimming Drill Corps ROSSI, JEANNIE C. aogunnyn Bunny, a commercial stu- dent, spends her time col- lecting old pictures or play- ing her accordian. This cute gal can be found at all the basketball and football games cheering H.H.S. on to victory. Drill Corps Cadette ROSSI, SYLVESTER L. Sylvester A member of the vocational school and of homeroom 119, he picks machine shop as his favorite subject. When not in school, hunting and fishing are his most enjoy- able forms of recreation. Vocational To Punch Hit RUBLE, THEODORA M. uqreddyn Teddie, a cute senior girl, is a student of the General Course. She can always be found cheering for our team at all basketball and foot- ball games. Her post- graduate plan is to attend McCann's Business School. Cadette RUDOLPH, ROBERT J. ulzuddyn Ruddy is an active track- man and baseball player, whose ambition is to get into the minor leagues. Social science and public speaking are the favorite subjects of this General Course student. Track Swimming RUSNOCK, EDWARD P. Eddie Eddie, an avid baseball fan, is especially talented in the woodworking field. Art ranks first on his list of sub- jects, while photography is his chosen pastime. Ed- ward's future plans are un- decided. RUSSELL, DOROTHY A. uD0ttyn When Dotty isn't at a bas- ketball game, she can be found on a dance floor, where she really is an expert. This cute commercial stu- dent hopes to become a sec- retary after graduation. SABATELL, JAMES G. 4cJim,my1r In his future years at the Rochester Music Conserva- tory we know that Jimmy will have as many friends as he has in H.H.S. His cheer- ful disposition will help him attain his success as a music teacher Band SABOL, DOROTHY A. SIDOVY Dot is a cute miss who has won many friends at H.H. S. Her favorite sport is swimming, and she is an ardent supporter of all our athletic games. As to the future, Dot plans to become a nurse. Swimming Thespian Le Cenacle SACCO, PETER A. uiguddyu Buddy, a member of the football squad, helps win victories for H.H.S. Chem- istry ranks high on his list of subjects. Playing the accordian is one of his many talents, While his plans for the future include Uncle Sam's Navy. SACCO, THOMAS D. 6ST0mmyY! Tommy, a general student, is known for his keen sense of humor and can always be found telling a joke. Tom- my's favorite sports are basketball and football, while his most liked subject is social science. SAKOSKIE, DONALD Donald Donald, a lively commercial student from 220, has an ardent interest in all sports, especially basketball. Al- though plans for the future have not yet been made, success is bound to come his way. SALAZER, JOHN R. rspussyvr Pussy is a member of our Choral Club and also be- longs to the Advanced Cho- rus. His special talents lie in the musical field, which IS not surprising. Pussy plans to become a musician. Choral Advanced Chorus SALVATERA, MERCEDES V. saMeTcy9r This gay, fun-loving gal is usually found at Price's. Mercy, an outstanding Thespian, is also a member of the Cadette and La Ter- tulia Clubs. She can only do Well in her chosen field of nursing. Thespian La Tertulia Cadette SAPPE, RALPH nR-alphn Ralph, a commercial lad from 220, is mainly inter- ested in baseball, the New York Yankees being his favorite team. This en- thusiastic sports fan is un- decided about his future. Accounting and math are his favorite subjects. SAUL, KAREN L. Frenchie Have no fear of an accident when Frenchie's at the wheel of a car, because she is an excellent driver. Baseball and swimming are her top sports, and typing is the subject she prefers. Her success is assured as a tele- phone operator. Thespian La Tertnlia Cadetle SAUL, SHIRLEY Shirl Shirl is our active head majorette, who would like to become a telephone oper- ator in the future. Her interests are swimming and oil painting, and she likes shorthand best of all her subjects. Band Advanced Chorus C adelle Red Cross Choral Mayorette Swimming SCHAGEN, ELIZABETH Boots This small, sincere miss hopes to work in an oiiice after graduation. She enjoys listening to cowboy music and is a loyal football fan. We know that she will score many hits in future years. Drill Corps SCHEFFLEY, WILLIAM R. uB,iuyu Billy, an excellent swimmer, plans to go to Lehigh Col- lege and study engineering. The subject he likes best is math, and his favorite say- ing is Better late than never. He serves as presi- dent of homeroom 301 and of Canteen. SCHOENNAGEL, JOAN L. Joanna Joanie likes dancing, draw- ing, and basketball. Her favorite subject is chemis- try, and her pet peeve is homework. This well-liked and amusing lass is a mem- ber of the Drill Corps. Her future is undecided. Drill Corps SCHREINER, JACK M. Jake Aircraft designing and mod- eling airplanes top Jack's list of hobbies. He intends to be an electrician and en- joys working in the elec- trical shop. Jake enjoys all the Vocational Club meet- ings. Vocational A Student 5 Wor SCHUCK, BERNETTE F. Bernie This charming miss is a true friend to all who know her. Her main interests are sing- ing and reading. She plans to become a nurse and add smiles to many faces. Red Cross Choral Cadette SCINTILLA, MARY R. l6MaTy7Y If given a test for music, Mary would be sure to pass, for she is a gifted singer. Movies and musical pro- grams are her main interests. She can be seen at any of our basketball games root- ing for H.H.S. Drill Corps SCREENOCK, PATRICIA L. K lpat!! Pat is a lively little miss from 301 who intends to become a receptionist. In school she likes her typing classy outside of school she is an ardent football fan. Pat likes people, playing the piano, and laughing. Thespian Cadette IlDante SEBIA, ANTHONY Sebia This short, well-dressed lad is an asset to H.H.S. Bas- ketball is the sport in which he enjoys participating. He gets great pleasure in all his school subjects as well as in a good football or bas- ketball game. No better saying describes Sebia than Merrily I shall live, and I shall be happy and gay. SEMUTA, JOSEPH M. Mooha Mooha, a quiet and friendly lad from 301, intends to join the Navy after graduation. He likes to play the clarinet and enjoys going to football games. If he likes something it's Pretty O.K. SENAPE, CHARLENE A. usnappyn Snappy intends to enter the University of Pennsylvania and major in physics. With this goal in mind it is no wonder that physics is her favorite subject. She is also very talented in writing short poems and jingles. Thespian Cadefte Diggers Swimming Choral Janus M ounlaineer S Never Done SEPAN, EDWARD S. Edward Edward, one of our baseball fans, would either like to be a State Trooper or join the United States Air Force after graduating. Swim- ming and commercial law are tops with him. SERAFIN, ELEANOR A. ulgunnyn Happy-go-lucky Bunny en- joys hearing and telling jokes. She is very proud of her ash tray and pennant collections. She aspires to be a telephone operator after graduation. SHEER, MARY ANN Sheery In a crowd you'll always find Sheery creating a smile or laugh. She likes to play the piano, attend football games, and go ice-skating. The future will find her as a private secretary. Choral Drill Corps Advanced Chorus SHEMA, LORRAINE C. ulzainyu The sunshine of homeroom 301 is Rainy, who's happiest at the movies, dancing, or at a basketball game. She's treasurer of the Library Club and vice-president of Red Cross. Plans for the future include being a tele- phone operator. Red Cross Library SHOWANES, MONICA A. llM0na,! This cute commercial miss is always ready with a smile. Swimming and dancing are two of Mona's favorite pas- times, and whenever there's a basketball game, she'll be there. H.H.S. is preparing her well for Civil Service work. Thespian Cadette Swimming SIKORA, DOLORES A. Bootsie Bootsie is fond of football, enjoys listening to jokes, reading, playing canasta, swimming, and being with her friends. She doesn't like people who brag. Her favorite subjects are Amer- ican history and literature. La Tertulia SIMONETTA, JOSEPIQ-IINE M. ll O!! Jo from homeroom 301 is a lively commercial lass, who loves basketball, football, and popular music. Very soon you'll hear her cheerful, Number please, when she becomes a Bell Telephone operator. Cadette Thespian IlDanle SIPPEL, PHILIBENA Phil Thumbs down on people who are late, says Phil. An academic student, her fa- vorite subjects are algebra and science. She likes foot- ball very much. Her main ambition is to be a nurse. Janus Mountaineer SKUBA, WILLIAM Skit Skit, a popular academic student, is an all-around good sport and well-liked by all. A baseball game will always arouse his interest. Skit's post graduate am- bition is to become a mem- ber of the Air Force. SLAHOR, ANNA Annie Annie likes everyone and vice-versa. She's the tall, pretty president of the Red Cross Club. She enjoys reading, dancing, and foot- ball. After graduation nursing will be her career, which explains why she excels in chemistry. Red Cross Diggers Cadette Spirit Grace Gaudio, Johnny Baran Nick Dobrovolsky and Johnny Rayno relax at the Third Base after lunch ,S 'ff-1 HE! Harriet Tulin and Jane Apple take time to rest during their lunch period. SMITH, FERNLEY B. capennyvs Strangely enough this aca- demic student's choices of subjects are typing and shorthand. She likes to swim, and she delights in adding to her collection of ash trays and pennants. Upon graduation Penny hopes to become a nurse. SMYRL, DONALD R. 4KDo,n!P Small but mighty, Donny has a talent for being lively. He likes nothing better than to watch a good football game. His interest in elec- tricity proves that he will be a success as an electrician after graduation. Vocational SNYDER, HAROLD F. KC Hap! If you like jazz, Hal's band will thrill you: if classical music is your favorite, he'll play the organ, trombone, or piano for you. His talent and humor endear him to all, so he's sure to succeed at West Chester. Il Dante Choral SNYDER, ROBERT J. CiB0b!, Bob is a lad from the print- ing department of our Voca- tional School. In his spare time he raises small stock, such as rabbits and chickens. To be a success is this lad's ambition. Vocational Personality Help SOCHA, SHIRLEY H. Shirlee Shirley, an academic stu- dent, is a sports enthusiast. She can always be found at Canteen. Her favorite say- ing is, Check your temper- ature, sir? This phrase readily proves what field Shirlee plans to enter. Drill Corps Swimming La Tertulia Cadette Thespian SOCHA, VERNA Verna This quiet lass from 301 elects social science and typ- ing as her favorite subjects. She spends her spare time dancing, cooking, and going to the movies. Plans for the future are undecided. Cadelte Drill Corps Library SOLON, FLORENCE A. HFZOY! Small and neat best describe Flo. With her zest for bas- ketball, boxing, dancing,anci attending the movies she has become quite popular. Home economics is her favorite subject, and she really is a splendid cook. SPINA, LUCILLE R. uLucyu Playing the piano very well is only one of Lucy's talents. She likes basketball, foot- ball, and bowling. Movies are something that Lucy will not miss. Dreams for the future center around a ca- reer as a nurse. Thespian Recreational STANEK, JOAN A. Curlee Blonde and full of ambition, Joan intends to become a nurse. She likes to read, dance, and type. Her friends call her Curlee, and her pet peeve is teasing. She can always be heard saying, Well, naturally! Red Cross Thespian Library STASI, ROBERT F. Strawberry Bob is a humorous lad who comes from Auto Body. He is noted for his ability of getting into mischief. Foot- ball is his favorite sport, and shop is the subject that ranks tops with him. n Many Ways STAUFFER, LOIS J. KCJa,ne!! Jane is one of our more quiet commercial students. She enjoys playing the piano and watching television. Her pet peeve is getting up in the morning. She can often be seen at basketball games or ice skating. STECKERT, GERALDINE A. llGerTy7I Gerry, a general student, hails from 305. She is an active member of the Ca- dette Club, and her special talents are driving, dancing, and playing basketball. Swimming and basketball rank high on her list of sports. Cadette STECKERT, JOHN W. uprofn Prof is one of our senior boys who has a high scho- lastic standing. He is a well-known sports fan, who can be seen cheering our teams on to victory. Upon graduation he intends to enter Penn State to study BI1gll1eel'lIlg. Der Deutsche Verein STELMACK, LEON J. Lewon Don Juan is a fitting title for Leon. During hunting season he joins the ranks of sportsmen. This fun-loving, pleasant lad from 105 plans to become a machinist after graduation. Vocational STEMCO, ROSE MARY Rose Mary This gal hails from home- room 302. Her favorite subjects are English and home economics. Rose Mary's hobby is collecting Frankie Lane's records, and her favorite sport is basket- ball. Upon graduation she plans to become a telephone operator. Recreational STEWARD, DAVID R. Buck Buck, a well-known general student, is one of our out- standing basketball players. He enjoys singing and likes to work on his hobby, stamp collecting. His friendly ways helped to make his senior year a bright one. STEWART, SHIRLEY L. lGLou77 This musical-minded lass has a special talent for toe dancing. Lou is an active member of the Swimming Club, since swimming is her favorite sport. In the near future she hopes to be a second Florence Nightin- gale. Thespian Choral Swimming STREIT, JOSEPH C. K6J0e!! Small, but powerful, Joe is noted for his humor. He is a sports enthusiast, and his favorite subjects are Latin and social science. He is a gentleman because his na- ture is so kind. Attending college is his future goal. SUBSINSKY, ADAM J. lGSub!7 Tinkering with radios is the favorite pastime of Adam. He hails from homeroom 302 and ranks Auto Body as his favorite subject. After graduation his main ambi- tion is to join the Air Force. Vocational SWEENEY, ANNE M. Irish Irish, one of our ardent sports fans, dislikes people calling her Annie. She can usually be found at the Pizzeria dancing. Her favor- ite saying is Frightened. Ann plans to attend McCann's Business School after graduation. Red Cross Cadette Drill Corps SWENSON, RAYMOND A. KCRay7! Called Ray by his friends, he comes from homeroom 302. He is planning to go to Penn State and become a chemist. Swimming is his favorite sport, and naturally chemistry is his favorite subject. TARONE, THEODORE T. uTeddyu Always one for a joke, Ted- dy can be found over in the vocational building at any- time. He likes hunting, dancing, and golf. After school he plans to become a machinist. Vocational TATUSKO, SONJA A. Blondie Sonja's favorite sport is basketball, and her best- liked subjects are stenog- raphy and art. She can be seen at Canteen everyThurs- day and Saturday evening. Blondie is a peppy member of our Drill Corps. Cadette Red Cross Thespian Drill Corps THOMAS, BEVERLEY R. Bevie Bevie's plans for the future include attending Gettys- burg College. A member of the Academic Course, her favorite subjects are English and social science. Baseball holds her interest. She can be found listening to all the games. Thespian Diggers THOMAS, JOHN R. Johnny A future Marconi from homeroom 103, Johnny likes his electricity course at the vocational shop. Rather quiet, he becomes quite talkative when the subject changes to baseball. His future is undecided. Vocational THOMPSON. MARY LOUISE A. MaryLou A quiet, sweet miss from 305 is Mary Lou. She may be one of our future Bell Telephone operators or a model. Drawing ranks first on her list of hobbies and Spanish on her list of sub- jects. Cadetle Thespian Library Drill Corps Swimming TIMBO, CAROL A. ccTimmys 1 A popular lass who is quite a musician, Timmy espec- ially enjoys her Latin and English classes. She likes reading and poetry in par- ticular. After graduation she intends to follow the nursing career. Diggers Thespian TIMBO, GERTRUDE .A ccTTudyr1 Called Trudy by her friends, her interest lies in music. She enjoys reading and television and can be seen at all our football games. To become a nurse is Trudy's goal. Il Dante Cadetle TIMBO, PHILOMENA Mena Mena has a very special talent for baking. She finds collecting country style mu- sic records an unusual hob- by. Her favorite subject is shorthand. On Friday nights during football season she can usually be found at Harman-Geist. Library TOKACH, THOMAS N. aaT0mmy19 Hailing from homeroom 302 is Tommy, one of our com- mercial students who is in- terested in drawing and swimming. The subjects rated high by him are art and stenography. Tommy favors football above all other sports. TOLERICO, MARY L. MaryLon A petite miss from home- room 302, Mary has a wide circle of friends. Her hobby is designing, and she is noted as an artist. Mary Lou's favorite sport is bas- ketball, while her pet peeve is homework. Cadelte Swimming TOMASELLI, ANTHONY F. Moose Pride of the vocational school and of homeroom 301 is Moose. His mechan- ical skill is best expressed when he's tinkering with a car in auto body. In his spare time he plays golf and husks corn. Vocational TOMSHICK, MARY ELLEN MaryEllen A small miss, she is called Tootie by her friends. Her future plans are to become a Civil Service worker. Tootie's main interest is dancing, and her best sub- ject is stenography. She's an ardent fan of all school activities. Cadette TORRESANI, PATRICK J. Klpattym Patty has the Distributive Education Course, which he enjoys very much. His fa- vorite hobby is bowling, at which he excels. Wherever there is a local football or baseball game, Patty is always present. His future is undecided. Get The Be-5 r QS' S E if s 'P in Jut of Life TRENTLY, ROBERT J. ll-Bobby!! One of our popular voca- tional students, Bobby can be found after school play- ing his favorite game, pool. Possessor of a keen sense of humor, we are certain that his success as an electrician will be fruitful. Vocational TRISTANI, DANIEL D. uDan,nyu Danny finds dancing and roller skating very enjoy- able. He has a special talent for music and exer- cises it by playing the tuba in the band. Football, base- ball, and basketball are his favorite sports. Danny plans to join the Navy upon graduation. Band TULIN, HARRIET L. 4CLee7! Playing the piano is the special talent of this fun- loving miss. Typing and history are her best-liked subjects. Penn State will find a very valuable scholar, as she plans to do Social Service work. She held an office in her homeroom for three years. Mountaineer Spirit Cade-ite Thespian Diggers TUNNESSEN, ROBERT J. llTunny!? Tunny is a happy-go-lucky fellow who is interested in sports. He has a talent for swimming and playing golf. One of his favorite sayings is Sure! Princeton Col- lege is Tunny's choice for his advanced schooling. H i- Y Swimming Team Der Deutsche Verein TURICK, IRENE D. Renie Renie, a popular senior girl whose favorite sport is foot- ball, is found at all our grid events. Her favorite subject is stenography. In her leisure time she specializes in dancing. Her main am- bition is to become a tele- phone operator. Cadette Drill Corps URGLAVITCH, ANNA MAE M. Smiley The ambition of this cute classmate is to be a pri- vate secretary. This sports interested lass can be found either at Canteen or the Pizzeria. Smiley has a special talent for dancing and talking. Her favorite saying is Stop it! I love it Tllespian Mayorette Spirit VALAIK, ROBERT A. GCFuSe!9 Fuse is a popular, well- dressed lad, who hails from homeroom 302. Property chairman of Thespians keeps him behind the scenes most of the time. After gradua- tion he aspires to attend college. Thespian VANIK, ELEANOR T. Eleanor Besides reading, Eleanor can be found cheering every Friday night at the Harman Geist field. With her cheer- ful countenance she is bound to be a successful secretary. Drill Corps VASINDA, STEPHEN J. Steve Steve, one of the more reserved members of the General Course, has inter- ests from baseball to auto- mobiles. His ambition is to become a mechanic. He likes to type and to say, You bandit! VEACH, MARY JAYNE Janie A well-dressed lass, a tal- ented dancer, and a basket- ball fan best describe Janie. She can always be found at Canteen or at the Pines. In future years she plans to travel. Thespian Cadette Library Il Dante Red Cross . This happy group of Seniors pose side by side for our photographer Bob Tunnessen Buzzy Wersinger, and Jimmy Fisher gladly pose by Bob's Nash Rambler at lunch time. VEALE, BETTY LOU Betty Lou Personality plus describes this leader of our class. Besides serving capably as an associate editor of the Mountaineer, Betty Lou led the Cadettes through a successful year as president. This usherette will soon be saying, Number please. Moztiitairieer Cadette Janus Le Cerlacle Thespiari VEET, GLORIA H. Gloria Gloria, a future Bell Tele- phone operator from home- room 307, chooses dancing and basketball as her favor- ite pastime. She becomes peeved with conceited peo- ple and is known for her sparkling brown eyes. Thespiari II Dante Cadette Drill Corps VEGLIA, JEANNE M. Sl Vegiev 1 As president of Thespian Troupe 257, our incompar- able Vegie led us through thick and thin. This spirited yell-king will long be re- membered for her excellent performances on the stage. Thespiari Cadette Spirit Le Ceriacle VINCHUR, IRENE S. VirLch To become a nurse is the ambition of our fun-loving Vinch. She is secretary of 307. She can be found either reading or swimming, for naturally her favorite sport is swimming. Diggers Library Der Deutsche Verein VINCHUR, VINCENT A. Dori Eagle Don Eagle is another voca- tional student who excels at hunting and corn husk- ing. Because of his pleasing personality his future plans for building and managing a movie theater are sure to be a success. Vocatiorial VITACCO, GRACE A. Gracie Gracie, with the long brown hair, wants to become a beautician. We are certain she will succeed. Her in- terests, singing and dancing, coincide with her favorite subjects, music and art. Cadette VOLCANIS, RUTH E. Ruthie One of our capable photog- raphers, Ruthie likes all sports and dancing. She also enjoys playing the piano and as a favorite sub- ject picks chemistry. Her future plan is to study teaching at Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Diggers Photography Library VOYZEY, WILLIAM A. Bill Baseball and accounting in- terest this lad. He's our business manager who finds both work and play enjoy- able. Bill's pet peeve is homework. The next stop for Bill is Uncle Sam's Navy. Janus Mountaineer Hi- Y VOZAR, SHIRLEYAN Shirley A small, vivacious bundle of fun is Shirley, who is known for her smooth danc- ing and usual attendance at Canteen. Basketball also rates high with this girl. College comes next for this lass who finds English and typing appealing. Red Cross Cadette Drill Corps WALKER, JAMES G. A4Jimmyx1 A talented tango and tap dancer, along with being an enthusiastic piano and clari- net player, Jimmy is sure to succeed at college and in future life. Among sports baseball occupies first place with him. Thespiari Plan Fon l z E I KN WALSHOCK, ANNA MARIE cawallyvs Hailing from Tresckow, Wally is very interested in football and dancing. She can usually be found at The Milk Bar or Canteen. This cheerful lass will surely succeed in all her under- takings. Cadette WATRO, RITA A. Rete This pretty brunette is an asset to the commercial department as typist for the Mountaineer and Janus. She enjoys playing the piano and listening to Sammy Kaye's records. Lucky is the business man who hires Rita for his secretary. Janus Mountaineer Spirit Transcription WEDGIE, PHILIP D. Phil Easy going and cheerful is Phil. He's a likeable fun- lover who finds tinkering with cars a favorite pastime. Although the Academic Course is his choice, he hasn't decided on a college for the future. Il Dante WEGER, ROSE ,MARIE Shortie' Being called Rosie is the pet peeve of this Billy Eckstine fan. Rose Marie, an aca- demic student, can often be seen ice skating or attending a basketball game. Shortie plans to enter the field of nursing. Cadette Il Dante Thespian WELKIE, WILBUR W. llwilly!! Willy, a well liked voca- tional lad, likes to play the drums and is mainly inter- ested in music and dancing. Hunting ranks first on his list of sports, while shop is his favorite subject. Vocational WENDEL, KENNETH C. sa Kennyrv Flash! Yes, folks, that was Kenny streaking down the basketball court. This lad is A plus in basketball and is especially interested in all sports. Kenny's next stop will be college where he will surely be a big success. Stamp Thespian Hi- Y Spirit WERSINGER, JOSEPH E. uBuzzyn Buzzy, a prominent member of our Senior Class, is always happy and likeable except when he speaks to someone who doesn't answer him. Baseball rates high with Joe. He will certainly be an asset to the Air Force. J anus WERSINGER, LORRAINE M. Lorraine This petite gal, who likes Spanish, Latin, and football games, hails from Beaver Meadows. Lorraine spends her spare time reading, play- ing the piano, and baby sitting. Although Lorraine's future is undecided, it is no secret that this miss will go places. Janus La Tertulia WICKUS, KAYE E. Wickie Kaye, one of our capable librarians, is also a member of Der Deutsche Verein. Wickie, who is taking the Academic Course, lists chemistry and social science as her favorite subjects. She will surely succeed in her future undertakings. Der Deutsche Verein Library WOLFE, JANET A. KlJan9! As our efficient property chairman of Thespians, Jan has played an important role in all Thespian produc- tions. Jan, a smiling aca- demic student and an ardent sports fan, plans to become a commissioned officer in the W.A.F.S. Thespian Library Cadette Swimming Drill Corps Der Deutsche Verein WOODRING, MARILYN C. Marilyn Friendliness dominates the character of this charming miss who always has a smile for everyone. Swimming is her favorite sport. Envy the patients when Marilyn be- comes a nurse at the Hazle- ton State Hospital. Janus Mountaineer Diggers YAKUBIK, ANN Enkie This girl is a lieutenant officer in our popular Drill Corps. She has various activities which include dancing, all sports, and art. She collects statues and doodles with drawings. Ann hasn't planned any future et y . Camera Drill Corps Always Act Wisely YOCH, MARY HELEN Mary Helen After all! is the favorite saying of this pretty miss. Mary Helen is very talented in playing the piano, while dancing and classical records rate high with her. After graduation she plans to enter Julliard College. YUDA, THERESA Tootsie Tootsie, with her never- failing kindness and cheer- fulness, will certainly be- come a worthwhile nurse at the Hazleton State Hospital. Because of her writing tal- ents Theresa has become a valuable member of both the Janus and Mountaineer Staffs. Janus Mountaineer YURICK, GERALDINE uGeM.yn If you want Gerry for a friend, don't stack her locker because that is her pet peeve. Gerry selects chem- istry as her favorite subject, while she plans to enter the University of Pennsylvania to become a medical doctor. Cadette Library Der Deutsche Verein ZAPACH, ELAINE Elaine Elaine enjoys roller-skating and dancing in her spare time. A good home econom- ics student from 313, she likes her sewing and cooking classes. She is an active member of the Drill Corps. Red Cross Drill Corps Mountaineer ZERFOSS, JAYNE Janie Small and witty describe this girl who finds homework on a busy day a nuisance. Janie loves pitz and football and is very interested in designing her own clothes and drawing. She is unde- cided about her future. Swimming Diggers Spirit C adette ZOKOVITCH, MARCELLA M. 4cMarcys v In school Marcy resides at 307. She works hard at her studies and finds literature her favorite subject. She likes dancing and football and plans to become a sales- girl. Marcy is a picturesque Drill Corps member. Cadette Drill Corps ZUMAR, EUGENE Gene Gene, a quiet, likeable lad who hails from homeroom 307, is often heard saying, Knock it off! He is especially interested in na- ture study and has an exceptional amount of artis- tic talent. His future is undecided. Our Team Song Dear old high school we are loyal To the White and Blue, To the loyal friendships formed here, We will e'er be true. We shall always aim to serve Thee, Alma Mater, dear, Keep thy honor bright and shining, And thy records clear. When We leave Thy walls enfolding, Memories so dear, We shall know what priceless treasures Were the hours spent here. Chorus White and Blue, we love Thy banners For Thee we Will fight. Thy traditions, manners, customs Ever shall be right. Mabel Thomas '25 Off The Diamond on Senior Day Hey, good-lookin, those hats are pretty sharp! The jazz band plays our favorite numbers as they entertain the student body on Senior Day. Yep, we're really happy. Senior Day is here at last! Senior Day Mountaineers are the big attraction on Senior Day Tlmt Senior Year Hangz n' Armmd uh You 0 'f'r!t'1+: ohf? Gods 78 Alice Bartol excels in r favorite pastime, art. Other Diversions Jack Roderick uses his spare time to good advantage on his annual platform. The students at H H S recognlze the ab1l1t1es of their classmates in class but few of us recognize the talent and sklll they possess ln hobbies nd other diversions Many take advantage of their spare time by working on a hobby. Art music, model railroading swimming, knitting eating and driving are but a few of the various hobbies exercised by our students. Within the walls of our Alma Mater we are espe- cially proud to have these individuals who contribute their time to other diversions as well as keeping up with the steady pace of our school activities. Working on these diversions, which may someday be a benefit to them, is a sure step to successful futures. , Q.-an Bobby Jones is one of our many students who find driving amusing and interesting. 79 Alma Dorneman relaxes while busily knitt her free time. ing gloves in The Fun We Shared Joan Fluri, Shirley Matechik, Jim Gries- ing, Beverly Eckrote, Rose Marie Harry, and Ron Gatski are but a few of the crowd who make and have fun for themselves at Canteen. Monday to Friday classes ..., the hustle and bustle of crowded halls .... early morning meetings 4.,, worthwhile and entertaining assemblies .... de- tention .... swimming with the smell of chlorine ..,. formal gatherings ..., relaxing at our favorite drive-in ..., gab fests on the front steps .... our lunch period. . . crunching popcorn ..., enjoyable dances ,.., sessions in Mr. Shanno's office .... aching feet and tired eyes .... cramming for exams ..,. activity pe- riods .... pep rallies .... parties ..,. hayrides .... doing homework .... square dancing .... attending plays .... all sports events .... club meetings .... another week of school .... The Fun We Shared. Misses Marian V. Brown and Jane Rich along with the Thespian ofiicers and former Master Thespians enjoy in between talks as well as the food at the Christmas banquet. S0 Life at H. H. S. Joseph Wieteha, Anna Malenky, and Betty Lou Educational films are shown by Mr. Koch in his Clatch display true Christmas spirit at H. H. S. social science classes to arouse interest in studies. Nancy Pasda, Merceda Lohenis, 'aine Pelchay, Rose Mary Kush- ck, Janet Kahler, and Rose Marie :er oblige as Emil Butchko, our zographer, snaps their picture. Life at H H S is both inter estlng and exciting Between classes the halls of our Alma Mater are al- ways cluttered with students either at the fountain or on their way to the next class. Homeroom periods, lively classes, and jovial intermissions make up the day of all students during their life at H. H. S. '84 ..-A The front steps serve as the last stop on the lunch tour for Fred Patterson, Carol Hoflman, Karen Saul, Shirley Hol- lis, Marvin Edelstein and Ken Wendel. Life at H. H. S. contains work as well as play as Clowning around the school is f 'l' h A - . . s amiiar w en a displayed in Mr. Dougherty's chemistry class. bunch of gay spirited fellows get together such as' Dan Tristani, Jack Neifert, Tony Koval, CalVDeitchl Tom Tokach, Buddy Lalli, and Bob Gibbon. 81 The Pizzeria is another popular lunch spot of the H. H. S. students. Intermission What's on the menu for today? Our High School is well supplied with recreational spots where students gather during lunchtime to meet their friends and have fun. Our cafeteria, the Pizzeria, Price's, the Third Base, and the Tip Top are at- tainable places for those not going home for lunch-to eat, gab, and be merry. The next stop on our lunch hour is usually a walk around the school. Last, but not least, the noon program includes the front steps where our students gather at the end of their lunch period for last minute conversation before the noon bell. Day after day, our students go through the same procedure, never tiring and always remaining faithful to their own Alma Mater. The milk line in the cafeteria at lunch is a familiar scene at H. H. S. 82 Sitting on the awaiting the noon these students find p of interests to talk a Wha' Hoppenedl Always room for one more. That's a horse and that's a pig, and I don't know what that is. What a party that was! That was some field day. Wasn't the picnic swell? These remarks and others like them would lead you to believe that our Seniors kept themselves pretty busy this year. When weren't Seniors busy? When they were sleeping of course. Some of the special events which our Seniors and also the underclassmen made successful during the year included the trip to the Senior Day game, and the post-Senior Day dance. Does she live in Hazleton or Drums? 83 I don't think she has the right number. Wht's trump? Our Week-ends They're studying? Genius at work. After spending five worth- while days at our home field, H. H. S., we always welcome our week-ends when we have a chance to get in some relaxation, shopping, and entertainment. Canteen, our weekly Saturday evening stop, serves ably as a place to eat, dance, watch television, play cards, and sing. A hamburger and a coke is the next stop to end the Saturday evening of fun. Starting off a new week right, Church is the iirst main event on the calendar of the week. Sunday afternoon is mainly used to get the week-end homework done or just to relax and sit around. Sun- day evening is a very unpredictable evening when you scrape together the odds and ends of your week- end to prepare for five more won- derful days back on the baseball diamond at H. H. S. Well, what do you know, it worked! 84 Is that the new rendition of Chop Sticks? 7th Inning Stretch Pete Magaro, Nick Pantages, and Don Pachence, bow ties and Shirley Saul participates in our all, hail from 218 and are a snappy Senior Day ledger as a songstress trio of H. H. S. for our Jazz band. The girls' chorus line con- sting of Shirley Matechik, aan Veglia, Rose Marie Mas- ota, Mary Louise Blackwell, harlene Senape, Betty Baker, met Wolfe, Carolyn Curcio, onnie Gentle, and Jacquelyn Iarchetti began and concluded ir Senior Day program. During activity periods, as- semblies, and lunch time we have the opportunity to relax and be entertained. Our quartet, trio, and Advanced Chorus are but a few of the many good entertainers hailing from H. H. S. We feel proud and honored that we, the student body of our high school, have among us entertainment of this kind contributed to our as- semblies. During the 1951-52 season every student at H. H. S. has in some way helped in making our 7th Inning Stretch most en- joyable and worthwhile for all. During the Christmas season Mr. Hall and his Ad- vanced Chorus caroled through the halls to arouse the Christmas spirit throughout the school. 85 Our quartet, composed of Bill Robinson, Calvin Deitch, Frank Magno, and Tony Koval, has taken part in a great many of our 7th Inning Stretches. Tean E 2 5 ? fCourtesy of N.E.A.b Co-Operation Batter up! It doesn't take a genius to know what those two words mean. It's time for baseball. Did you ever stop to think about the work-teamwork that is-that goes into our national pastime? For a champion team to exist there has to be teamwork in everything. The scouts have to pick good material 3 the coaches have to train themg the owners have to get a ball park for them to play ing and the tickets have to be sold. After this is done, the team itself must co-operate in order to win games. Any player who runs the risk of losing a game for the team by his grandstanding is benched immediately. No player, no matter how good he is, can win a game by himself . It is teamwork, and teamwork alone, that makes a champion team. 86 Vork Activities As in baseball, you must have teamwork in your school activities. The head of the particular organization or organizations that you belong to can not do all the work. Neither can you, as a member, do your part without the guidance of your adviser. All the activities of H. H. S. work toward some goal. The language clubs work toward a better understanding of the people, customs, language, and traditions of their particular nation for their members. The Hi-Y, Canteen, and Cadette Clubs strive to provide a wholesome social life for us. The Stamp, Camera and Art-Craft Clubs give the members an opportunity to practice their hobbies. So it is with all the clubs of H. H. S. These praiseworthy aims, however, could not be achieved without the teamwork of everyone concerned. Here every student learns the value of a co-operative effort. 87 League Leaders The editors of this year's annual, our league leaders who have worked tirelessly to capture the scenes and moments so dear to our hearts, deserve only our finest and highest congratulations for the base hits which are con- ducive to this, the greatest homerun of the year, our 1952 Janus. To all our teammates who aided the league leaders in their endeavors to score high, we, the major leaguers, warmly give our thanks. They have given eagerly and co-operatively of their time and effort to make our yearbook a smashing success. We know that the personal satisfaction of the entire staff in the completion of so great an achievement must indeed run very high, our enthusiasm runs just as high for their final product. We all join in wishing our league leaders as much success and happiness in the World series as they've surely had Working on our Janus. Dolores Bridge, Rita Watro, Betty Kolesar, and Emily Ann Goach look on while head typist, Rose Marie Harry, shows them how to set up an article. We see Emil Butchko, our ca- pable Janus photographer, in the process of taking a picture. 'Tis the day that the Janus is due at the press, The staif is all struggling, yea sweating, no less. Harry peeked her way on typewriter keys, While Hollis struggled for titles that pleased. Emil kept on with his Hold that pose While Roderick's write-ups on sports arose. Anita read and rechecked with great pride, For Jean, her associate was at her side. 89 Marianne Magda and Betty Horvath record Janus returns. Elizabeth Krusko and Yvonne Magrini compile the circulation cards while Glenna Gebhard checks the advertisements. The Ground Crew But all in all things went wrong, And misery came over this once happy throng. Doc and Miss Hill both strove to keep peace, Come use your minds and more elbow greasef' So Defant and Boock built up some more steam. Our yearbook's all finished, it seems like a dream. This is our masterpiece, we hope a homerun. We thought it hard work, but the Janus is done. 'U Swv X K Q s BARBARA TEOOVR :Xygm Luv Ffiimr MARIANNF MAQIJA DOLURES HRIUGE FMILN COAT!! Hijfvh MANIAIL HANK: ng , 1 5 ,,u,,L ,,,,, T ' 'Y T ssl Typwt Q aahxer hmm Tvwsf WW' yp JOAN DFI fl H NNT.-XLIF DI R50 1H1'Rl'iA UZURFQK URSULA it Ux x Ln Rc- 4 nn Rep-after Reporter Hvzpcrter :run :vm-vnu umm.. ..- R'P -'Y RGPQYN' 71090797 Reporter Keporzev Maven, 5 ' V . A f Q .--. : , f -- S, W 'ff'--.V I If jQm if .. ' lil.: 356+ A ' -. X793 5' , li! 15 5 N OQDONGVAN JOHN RODERXCK CLLENNA GEBHARD FZLIZABETH KRUSKO 'YVONNi'l YQSACRINY HFTTY HORYATH wfzaze sailor Sparks mum ,xmfmasanq Edirm- CXam,ma.m mum s,'Wu1,,n.m umm Cmmiw FMIL BUYCHKO IKNE AP VL , Photngrapher Reporter p .,........ ,WL - - F RUTH BROBST MARION C'ASSARYi1.LA !'Aifl0l.lNF VURCICD RE wrt'-r Rvpexrier Rwuffer FVFI YN KRKWHKU naw ammo f-mmrm MA'rr1c,,,,K kNNAF1G!:1LIi XVILBURT HRRBFNER CARCIL HOFFMAN 4 W X - - b . - K , R rzvr Re, rx-r 514 V, Reporter Ri'D0 t9f Reporter um Q sv K Wm 1 t.'l lkY LOU NHALE WILLIAM VOYZEY LORRAINE XVERSINCER NUXRILQYN WOOLJRINLL THERESA YUUA Reporter ' Reportnr llepatker Reporter Reporter 91 The Mountaineer Pubhshod Bhnuidy except June,Jidy and Aiggust For the Students oi the eton tor Left to T'iglLffH8Tb9H6F, Mauro, Krusko, Moskowitz, Miss Helen Hill, Cadviserl, Veale, Deitch, Yuda, Volcanis. MISS HELEN HILL Adviser STAFF , , .,,.,.....,.. Miriam Moskowitz Editor-in-Chief , . Associate Editors .,.,.. . . .Betty Lou Veale, Joan Deitch, Virginia Mauro, Theresa Yuda. Sports Editor. 4 . . .........,.... Wilburt Herbener Copy Reader ,,.....................,i. Evelyn Krusko Business Stag? ..,, ..,... R ita Watro, Rose Marie Harry, Betty Kolesar, Emily Goach, Dolores Bridge Photographer ..i. ........,....i.,,,.... R uth Volcanis Adviser ..... .... M iss Helen Hill 92 la.. Left to righl: First Row-Beechay, Dura, Congell, Hollis, O'Donovan, Gordon, Defant, Gennaro, Veale, Kepping. Second Row-Herbener, Bridge, Watro, Harry, Mauro, Deitch, Moskowitz, Veale, Yuda, Krusko, Latoff, Reinhart. Third Row-Zapach, Iffert, Drumheller, Johnson, Cohn, Augustitus, Goetz, Fierro, Berger, Vitacco, Volcanis. Fourth Row-Mariano, llfert, Dozeski, Rusnock, McNelis, Ferry, Senape, Tomasko, Culp, Oberholtzer, DeMara, Cortez. Meet the Press The Mountaineer, the monthly school paper at Hazleton High, maintains a high journalistic standard in the presentation of events that are important to students. Cir- culated each month, the paper gives its readers an accurate account of the past month's events. There are always several articles to tickle the funny bone, and then there are those which are constantly striving for the betterment of the school and the students. The sports page gives full coverage of the latest basketball, football, baseball, and track games, as well as other items relating to sports. The Mountaineer Staff, under the capable sponsorship of Miss Helen C. Hill and the busi- ness manager, Mr. Leonard Deitch, has com- pleted another excellent year of publications. Our thanks go also to Mr. Howard Deis and Mr. Anton Yeager, printing instructors, who also helped to make the Mountaineer a paper we can be proud to say is ours. Leffto right-Betty Kolesar, Mr. Leonard Deitch fbusiness managerl, Rose Marie Harry, Emily Goach, Dolores Bridge, Marianne Magda, Rita Watro. L flto ri ht: First Rowf'O'Donovan, Hanincik, Kokinda, Heron, Meikrantz, Urglavitch, Gaudio, Marchetti, Mauro, 0 U Miller, Eckrote, Matechik, Fluri, Mastrota, Bryden, Matthews, Veale, Tatusko, Goach, Kopetz Dolores, Berish, Hess, Weger, G d C ' R ll Reimold Gentle Shema Mehallo Sho Kopetz Doris, Thomas, Timbo, DeMarinis. Second Row! or on, arsia, usse , , , , , - wanes, Borzage, Roman, Frumkin, Deitch C., Veglia, Brogan, Cusatis M., Blackwell, Veet, Reznick, Pickenheim, Steward, Moskowitz, Mock, Minsenberger, Clark. Third Row-f--Phillistine, Screenock, DeBelles, Magno, Hoffman, Hollis, Dorneman, CllI'ClO, Sabol, Markward, Rarich, Reynolds, Kosiak, Pacelli, Lockman, Ruble, Fierro, Magrini, Kurdziel, Bartol, Harry, Koval, Mitchell, Bogash. Fourth RowffVeach, Socha, Rohrbach, Salvatera, Magavich, Marcus, Deitch J., Tulin, Brobst, Senape, Thompson, Wolfe, Baker, Lash, Cesario, Higgins, Saul, Cusatis S., Bonan, Apple, Ringlaben, Roman, Simonetta. Fifth Rowe Bugaiski, Keyser, Alban, Wendel, Patterson, Robinson, Magaro, Neifert, Valaik, DeCosmo, Ator, Edelstein, Patton, McClos key, Carbe. Left to right: First Row-Muscavitch, Malloy, Arlotto, Potence, Rossi, Bartenope, Berger, Martini, Sabatino, Gennaro, Dura, Crane, Colombo, Goetz, Walker, Beechay, Fierro, Davies, Sigro, Lotito, Kline, Klose, Meier, Schieno, Wassil, Krapp, S d R W ber Ifiert E Drumheller Andeara Tucci Weltman Tomushak, DeMara M., Johnson, Brown, Letcher. econ ow- e , , ., , , , , Frumkin, Deitch, Veglia, Brogan, Cusatis, Blackwell, Cohn, Oberholtzer, Bohorad, Dozeski, Iffert B., Sofranko, Goach, North Third Row fKotzur, DeLessio, Seidel, DeMara R., Bloss, Kowalchick, Hiza, Paisley J., Mardyniak, Malenky, Lauer, McNelis Beech V., Bittenbender, Drevnack, Fanelli, Paytas, LaRegina, Zelloe, Steeber, Boyle, Patton, Wagner, Platt, Koval, Diana Fourth Row-Smalley, Perini, Ocksreider, Soltis, Lapinsky, Benkoski, Geiling, Williams, Terry, Miller, Dembrosky, Wedge Damico, Spencer, Paisley R., Unger, Zientek, Tomasko, Croll, Arey, Zanolini, Baskin, Baker, Cortez. Fifth Row4Buckta Williams, Donald, Kanel, Byorek, Barbarette, Hooper, Marnell, Walton, Fierro, Schwartz, Sweda, Manganell, Lubrecht Puschett, Libonati,-Fichter. 94 Leffto right: First Row-Fox, Deliman, Zentak, Skeba, Grzyb, Donahue, Zientek, Komisarof, Lukatch, Campanell, Pauline DeBell'..Wh't k N .. e ' ' ' , is 1 a er, ungesser, McLane, Hamer, Litchock, Clatch, Veale, Palermo, Rogers, Lettiere, Welkxe, LaMon- ica, Petrole, Widle, Burke, Cusatis, Palermo, Minnick, Surmick, Mahovich. Second Row-Hawke, Balon, Landau, Meister, Spector, Churilla, Matterazzo, Milora, Gioia, George, Corra, Frumkin, Deitch, Veglia, Brogan, Cusatis, Blackwell, Latoff, Zullo, Wietcha, Zius, DeRienzo, Lawrence, Pisane, Paladino, Rossi, Saggiamo, Dona, Waldron. Third Row-Reimer, Fares, Tarselli, Schmanski, Kramer, Dufallo, Shema, Polivka, Hughes, Licata, Steeber, Mechinus, Piskel, Merrell, Noggle, Klinger, Polgrean, DeGregoria, Loewer, Malardo, Odorizzi, Mordella, Craig, Minneci, Chisnell, Buliano, Matteo, Scalleat, Marcinkev- ich, Gambardella. Fourfh Row-Steeber, Yuhas, Roman, Dubravski, Minsenberger, Grala, Yackshaw, Buchman, Hitcho, Augustitus, Rosenberg, Panco, Bogdon, Gray, Kaufman, Balas, Kapes, Altmiller, Dittbrenner, Case, Gloman, Chaskin, Pat- anovich, Daniels, Burna, Litchock, Sandrock, Watro, Minger. Fifth Row-Surek, Haegele, Steele, Krivak, Bittner, Albana, Sasso, Soller, Kowalski, Heckler, Williams, Allen, Scatton, Kattner, Hayden, Billman. Star Players Thespian troupe No. 257 hit their first homerun of the season when the mercury of the Curtis thermometer bubbled over the 34,000 mark. Their next hit was the production, Cheaper by the Dozen on October Sth and 9th which was presented for St. Joseph's Hospital. Our star players then gave f'Luckv Penny for the benefit of the Guidance Clinic on Friday evening, No- vember 30. The annual Christmas banquet with gifts, songs, decorations, and a turkey dinner held in the social rooms of Emmanuel's Reformed Church ushered in the holiday season. For the Hazleton Chapter of the A. A. U. W., Our Miss Brooks was given on February 18. OFFICERS President .....,.,.,.,. Jeanne Veglia Vice-president. . ....... Cecile Brogan Secretary .,....,...... Marie Cusatis Rec. of Points. Mary Louise Blackwell Publicity Director. ...,. Abe Frumkin Business Manager ...,. Calvin Deitch Property Chairmen ....., Janet Wolfe Janice Magavich Robert Valaik Make-up Chairmen. . Betty Lou Veale Carol Hoffman Ari Director .......,.... Alice Bartol Program Chairman ...... Joan Deitch Membership Ch'n. Mercedes Salvatera House Manager ..... James DeCosm0 Adviser ...,.. Miss Marian V. Brown l On April 4th and 5th the second Eastern Regional Conference was held in Reading, and Troupe No. 257 attended and presented a play. Thespian week came during Spring training, and our star players had an eventful week planned with for- mal initiation, a play for the benefit of Canteen, the May banquet, and a trip to New York for the twenty Thes- pians with the highest number of points. For their final homerun of the season, Miss Brown will take thirty Thespians to the fourth Dramatics Arts Conference which will be held at Indianna University June 23-27. There they will hear outstanding people of stage, radio, and T-V. Packed with successful events under the direction of Miss Marian V. Brown, Thespian troupe No. 257 has again completed a wonderful year. The Plays The Thing te The Gilbreth family seem amazed when George Afor, as Joe Scales, the popular cheerleader, goes into his so-called cheers for them. The living room of the Pringle home seems to be the most popular spot in the household, especially as Carl Bugaiski and Janice Magavich as Mr. and Mrs. Pringle, Mercedes Salvatera as Gram, and Joan Balon as Hulda, the maid, all want to use il at the same time. Richard Weber. Lewis DeBellis and Larry North, three of thr- youngvr members of the Gilbreth household, try endlessly to keep their dog out of mischief. Jeanne Veglia, as Penny, tries to uncover the soul of Joanna played by Ann Fierro hy means of art and symbolic features. Miss Brill, a mean, grumpy teacher played by Jean 0'Donovan, gots no co-operation from Cecile Brogan as Anne Gilhrc-lh or from John Nr-ifert and Betty Baker as Mr. and Mrs. Gillirm-th. Cheaper by the Dozen The story centered around Dad, an ediciency expert who firmly believed that what worked in the factory will do the same in the home. He did his best to organize his family despite the fact that he had teenage daughters mainly interested in dates. He set up charts to be ini- tialed by each member of the family at the completion of household tasks, used a rug as an ima.ginary bathtub to show how to take a really good bath, and appointed a utilities officer to fine those guilty of waste. While all this provided a hilarious and fast paced production, there was an imperative reason for every bit of it, since Dad knew he was living on borrowed time. Jeanne Veglia and Anne Fierro as Penny and Joanna get very an- noyed when their boyfriends, Greg and Kerry played by Robert Valaik and James Dc-Cosmo, become involved in art. and with three luscious models played by Carol Pickenhf-im, Anna Mae Lash, and Marie Cu- S2lllS. Lucky Penny This comedy was centered around lovable, mis- chievous, and pretty sixteen year old Penny. Penny believed she had artistic talents and tried to dissuade her parents from sending her to college. Kerry, who had a terrihc crush on Penny and wanted to reform her ideas, persuaded the entire Pringle family to take a new out- look on life. He became artistic and three lovely models became his victims. Much excitement was caused when Mrs. Pringle's picture was taken as she was dancing in the park. Under Miss Browns capable supervision, the tremendous success of this play was another credit to the diligent support and work of the Thespian Club. Our Miss Brooks Ted and Jane, played by Robert Valaik and Dorothy Ocksreider, discuss mutual affairs, while Hugo and Miss Brooks, played by Calvin Deitch and Cecile Brogan, straighten out difficulties. Hugo appears very disgusted with Miss Brooks, while Miss Audobon, played by Mary L. Blackwell, relinquishes her authority of director to Miss Brooks. This delightful comedy portrayed the classroom and love problems of Miss Brooks, a friendly and sympathet- ic English teacher with a knack for getting into trouble. When Miss Brooks was assigned the task of directing the school play, Lost Horizon, difliculties were bound to occur between her and the coach with whom she was secretly in love. The reason: they both had to use the school gymnasium for practice. Mr. Wadsworth did not Roberta Case and Leonard McFadden, as Doris and Stanley, bring their problems to Mr. Wadsworth, played by Abe Frumkin, with Miss Brooks looking on. Leonard McFadden, Anthony Koval, Eleanor Marcus, Gloria Martini, Carolyn Arlotto, Miriam Moskowitz, and Mina Landau portray the students who helped Miss Brooks over the rough spots in the play. help matters with his frequent temper tantrums. Equally interesting and exciting was the topsy turvy romance of Ted and Jane, the leading characters in Miss Brooks' play. How Miss Brooks extricated herself from this lab- yrinth of obstacles, making the male characters realize their mistake and producing withal a magnificent pro- duction, made this play extremely entertaining. After stealing the band instruments and basketballs in order to have peace and quiet for one rehearsal, Miss Brooks and her cast pay the consequences for their actions. L it ' ht: First Row!Screenock, Tomshick, Showanes, Sweeney, Vozar, MacLuskie, Bartol, Kopetz Doris, Kopetz ef o rig Dolores, Griesmer, tadviserj, Mastrota, Matechik, Eckrote, Veale, Bryden, Hoffman, Arlotto, Iffert E., Flerro, Kolesar, Zoko vitch, Socha, Ringlaben, Rossi, Veglia, Cusatis, Phillistine. Second Row-Ford, Gordon, Steckert, Simonetta, Hollis, Barkus, Tatusko, Haegele, Meikrantz, Miller, Shuck, Weger, Gaudio, Fluri, Mock, Minsenberger, Hvizda, Pierce, Apple, Yurlck, ' ' ' ' ' V h M da. Third Row-O'Donovan, Turick, Poluritz, Haninclk, Kapes, Roman, Krusko Eliz., Krusko Eve., Heron, eac , ag Clatch, Marcus, Keiser, Fierro, Shema, Pelchay, Walshock, Reznick, Saul, Reynolds, Kosiak, Bartol, Magavich, Salvatera, Brogan, Harry, Kahler, Pasda, Moskowitz, Deitch, Curcio, Dorneman, Kokinda, Donegan, Ruble, Carsia. Fourfh H0104 Brobst, Senape, Saul, Pickenheim, Matthews, Tulin, Blackwell, Wolfe, Cesario, Higgins, Lockman, Roman, Socha, Lash, Slahor, Baker, Thompson. S I T, I Left to right: First Row-Durishin, Machesko, Snyder, Walker, Goetz, Colombo, Sigro, Lotito, Klose, Dura, Sabatino, Gennaro, Crane, Hiza, Kowalchick, Martini, Rossi, Potence, Malloy. Second Row-Welliver, Evans, Bartenope, Schieno, Wassil, Berger, Hornack, Martoccio, Kline, Griesmer, Cadviseri, Mastrota, Matechik, Eckrote, Veale, Bryden, Hoffman, Ar- lotto, Iifert E., Fierro, Dozeski, Drumheller, Iifert B., Christy, Tomushak, DeMara, Paisley, Davies. Third Row-Gregor Oberholtzer, Johnson, Platt, Koval, Brown, Mariano, Diana, Cortez, Meier, Boyle, McHugh, Marsilio, Markovchik, Mar- dyniak, Zelloe, LaRegina, Cullinan, Letcher, Curilla, Tucci, DeMara, Seidel, Bloss, Sofranko, Wagner, Patton, Cohn, Bohorad Fourth Row4Paytas, Fanelli, Beechay, Baker, Drevnak, McGee, Benkoski, Smith, Williams, Haber, Beech, Lauer, Beech Spencer, Paisley, Croll, Geiling, McNelis, Bittenbender, Perini, Nilles, Jubay, Kondrick, Arey, Soltis, Moros, Skasko. Fiftl Row4Wedge, Zapach, Hitcho, Gibson, Libonati, Tumer, Dembrosky, Buckta, Williams, Miller, Damico, Welch, Shutovich Tomasko, Ferry, Lubrecht, Mastrian, Donald. 98 Left to right: ' First Row-Zentak, Skeeba, Grzyb, Kessel, Donahue, Zientek, Surmick, Visgaites, Rogers, Scalleat, Matteo Fares, Komisarof, Lukatch, Doddo, DeBellis, Nungesser, McLane, Hamer, Veale, Palermo, Whitaker, LaMonica Petrole Wilde, Frask, Cusatis. Second Row-Lettiere, Mraz, Burke, Devigili, Racho, Waldron, Dona, Barbarette DeRienao Gries- mer, tadvisorh, Mastrota, Matechik, Eckrote, Veale, Bryden, Hoffman, Arlotto, Iffert, Fierro, Reimer, Milo, Paladino, Rossi DeNoia, Gerace, Gennaro, Corra. Third Row-Balon, Burns, Landau, Duffallo, Mordella, Craig, Yackshaw, Patanovich Grala, Minsenberger, Keiser, Polgrean, Klinger, Dudinyak, Piskel, Minger, Hughes, Minneci, Churilla, Vetter, Pisone, Spector Hawke, Groia, George, Fullo, Wietcha, Ziuz. Fourth RowsHitcho, Rock, Pendal, Lutzick, Odorizzi, Malardo, Sussick, Olaski Gallagher, Schucker, Flexer, Ferrey, Loewer, Kaufman, Case, Rosenburg, Buchman, Drosdick, Chaskin, Snyder, Chisnell Daniels, Augustitus, Petock, Noggle, Dubravski. Fifth Row-Billman, Hayden, Krivak, Kattner, Dittbrenner, Haegele Balas, Turick, Skitka, Knouse, Roman, Altmiller, Kapes, Bogdon, Backman, Contini. Ladies' Day The 1951-52 Cadette Club is one of the the advisers, Misses Nancy Greismer, Kathleen highly rated organizations at Hazleton Hi h Veglia, and Betty Landmesser who swung hard g School. Its members can be characterized as Charming, Amicable, Decent, Enthusiastic, Talented, Tolerant, and Energetic. Various programs planned through the year were all very successful. We congratulate the Cadette officers who sponsored such events as the annual hayride, the Sadie Hawkin's Day dance, and the Teachers' Truth or Consequences. The annual fashion show presented by the Cadettes added color and sparkle to their score of events. Our congratulations are especially presented to OFFICEF S Presiderii ...... ,.... B etty Lou Veale Vice-president .... .,., . 'inn Kepping Secretary ..... .... C arol Hoffman Treasurer .......,.. ,.,.. B everly Eckrote Program Chairman ............ Sara Lou Bryden Assisiarzt Program Chairman ......... Ann Fierro Downtown Reporler .....,.... ,,.. E llen Iliert Mountaineer Reporter .......,,.. Carolyn Arlotto Decoration Chairman, .,,,... Rose Marie Mastrota Art Chairman ...... ....... S hirley Matechik Advisers ..., , . ..... Miss Nancy Greismer Miss Kathleen Veglia Miss Betty Landmesser planning the ever special events as the Mother and Daughter Tea and the Christmas and Spring Semi-Formals. Various contributions were made throughout the year to outside or- ganizations as the Community Chest, St. Jo- seph's Fair, and World Fellowship. Other long remembered featurettes of the club were the Senior Boys' Debate, Alumnae Night, and the reading by Miss Marian V. Brown. The results of this year's Cadette Club can be best de- scribed as super, surpassing, and successful. Mary L. Blackwell, Joan Minsenberger, Rose Marie Mastrota, Ann Kepping, Jean Veglia, Ann Fierro, Ellen Iffert, Betty Lou Veale, and Mary Matthews gathered around to compare notes for the Easton Convention. Cecile Klose, Mary Frances Veale, Rose Marie Mastrota, Carole Grala, Rose Mary Harry, Grace Fanelli, Mercedes Casperovich, Alice Sivak, and Loretta Kulig took part in the Cadette Fashion Show. Ellen Iffert, Ann Fierro, Rose Marie Mastrota, Beverly Eckrote, Ann Kepping, Sara Lou Bryden, and Betty Lou Veale co-operate with Miss Nancy Griesmer, our adviser, in rnak- ing plans for the coming events. Pat McNelis with her escort Eugene Miller are but one of the couples who attended the Snowflake Ball. Bernard Moro, Robert Ganc, Frank Fierraro, Joan John Baldari and Eddie Byorek give Defant, Joanne McGrath, Anna Mae Lash, and Robert their coats to the checker for safe-keeping. Berish find time to chat and have a coke. They Like It Jivey Or Sweet Sore feet and tired eyes accompany Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at Canteen. But We didn't mind as we all gathered together to dance, play cards, play ping pong or just sit and talk. Canteen is one of the popular num- bers on every student's schedule, where they can relax and enjoy themselves in a friendly atmosphere. Music was supplied regularly by a juke box, and on special occasions our own H. H. S. Jazz band entertained with a Wide variety of special numbers. Our Canteen held dances for OFFICERS President ..,...... William Scheffley Vice-president ....,. Donald Pachence Secretary .,.... Rose Marie Mastrota Treasurer .... Mary Louise Blackwell Publicity Chairmen Joan Bittenbender Joan Donald Program Adriser. . . . . .Mrs. Shaw every occasion where students were sure to make friends and have loads of fun. At Can- teen you were bound to have a good time gab- bing with the gang on the latest events. One of the special attractions of the year was a dancing exhibition by Mr. Robert Kent. Every high school student should partici- pate actively in all the events at Canteen. Can- teen is one Way to have a good, Wholesome evening of fun. K t G ach A Durishin, Socha, Dzurek, Hvizda, Left to right' First Row4DelDuca Mariano, Hughes, DeLessio, 0 zur, o ., C t C 7 llo Gaudio Zius Diana, Third Row Meiykrantz Heron Lombardo D Amato, Espos1to,Veale,,Unsinn, Kutchl, Kokinda, Wa ton, Ptfrdy, Norris, Marnell, Mumgan, Stewayrd, Burgess, Goach, E., Ray, Tucci. Fourth R0wADefant, Brommer, Waldron P F ll' Y has Kn rim Fellin Altmiller Beck Roman Zientek Marcisofsky, Rusnock, Baker, Drevnack Gordish, aytas, ane 1, u , y , , , , , , McHugh, Perkoskie, Goydish, Magda, McGrath. Fifth Row-DeJoseph, Swick, Miller M., Puschett, Wolfe, Vinchur, Fichter Gibson, Paisley. A Field of Learning and Research One of our most helpful and co-operative organizations is the Library Club. If you are seeking information or merely taking out a book, there is always someone available to make the task a little easier. The library, always neat and orderly, has a large number of choice books to enable stu- and provides many of the latest novels to be read for pleasure. Its members are a well-chosen and efii- cient group, who give up their spare time to make the library more pleasant and enjoyable. Under the able guidance of Mrs. Louise Beck, Matz, Hanincik, Greco, Litchock, Clatch, Warren, Kessel, Machesko, Komisarof, Evans. Secorui Rowf or ez, raver, lu , Pauline, Kushnerick Miller S , Patton Wagner, Malt, Stanek, Volcanis, Yurick, Shema, Grala, Ocksreider,.Wickus, Keiser, 1 w S dents to increase their knowledge by studying , it is evident that the Library Club has done OFFICERS - - President. ....... .................. R uth Volcanis an excellent Job and deserves the plaudits of all. rvm-president. t U b U .Geraldine Yurick Secretar ........ Joan Stanek y .......... Treasurer ........... Lorraine Shema Program Chairman .... I 1. A. i. . .Kaye Wickus M ouritaineer Reporter. Adviser ............. Angeline Malt H. . Louise Beck 'Missing from picture. l Left to righlz First Row-Iifert, Hawke, Curilla, Ray, Kowalski, Pachence, Malenky, Bogdon, Visgnitus. Second Rau Bloch, George, Albano, Williams, Soller, Phillips, Marnell, McFadden. The Power of Speech An important part of our school, the Lin- coln Debating team has as its goal the equip- ping of H. H. S. students with the ability to speak intelligently, logically, and forcefully in a small group as well as before a vast audience. It trains the student to make decisions from an intelligent and factual viewpoint and to be a capable citizen who can speak effectively on vital matters. This year the Lincoln Debaters joined a league enabling themselves to combine with other schools to debate the National Question of the Year. It is: Should all American citi- zens be subject to conscription for essential service in time of war? A stirring debate was aroused on this issue. OFFICERS President ..,... ...,........... L awrence Kowalski Vice-president .... . . . ........ Shirley Ray Secretary ....... .... R osella Pachence Treasurer .,.. ........... J ane Apple Adviser ..,. ..... M iss Marie Yevak Left to right' First Row-Gallo, Arlotto, Berger, Wendel, Iffert, Klose, Krusko, Gordon, Deitch, Apple, Moskowitz, veaie, ' h K t Crane Patton Davies North Deshisky, Crawford, Kopetz, Sofranko, Curcio, Veglia. Second Row-Muscavltc , ope z, , , , Koval, Fierro, Curilla, Skasko, Dzurek, Beechay, Johnson, Cohn, Bohorad, Ray, Hughes, Wagner. Third Row-Krusko, Kokinda, Gloman, Baker, Drevnack, Beech, Turner, Donald, Tomasko, Sabol, Reynolds, Pickenheim, Williams, Malenky, Smalley, Arey, Markovchik. Fourth RowAFerry, Miller, Welch, Kostick, McHugh, Marnell, Artim, Minnich, Dobrovolsky, Koval, Blackwell, Lubrecht, Puschett, Kanel, Wedge. Par ici, S'il Vous Plait! Once a month the students of Le Cercle Francais assembled for an hour's recreation in the French language. Sometimes there was it Mi it a skit or special music, and there were always French songs and games. Several times throughout the year all the language clubs met together with a different club in charge each time. Highlights of the year were initiation and the inter-language club banquet. In the spring members of the language clubs went to the U. N. The purpose of the trip was to give the students a true picture of the foreign diplo- mats at work. Mg H Au revoir, mes amis, c'etait une bonnn OFFICERS anneg. President ...... , . . .,..,....,...,...... Joan Deitch Vice-president .... . ..,,...... Jane Apple Secretary ......... .... M iriam Moskowitz Treasurer. ........,,. ..... E lizabeth Krusko Program Chairman ...,. .... B etty Lou Veale Mountaineer Reporter ..,.. . .,... Anita Gordon Adviser. . .............. ..... M iss Pengelly 104 Left to right: First Row-Machesko R., Filbert, Oberholtzer, Haegele, Gebhard, Minnich G., Minnich R., Meikrantz Miller, Bartol. Second Row-Platt, Rusnock, Maue, Vinchur, Wolfe, Phillips, Glance, Wickus, Yurick, Boock. Third Row Henderschedt, Slebodnick, Haber, Herbener, Tunnessen, Rantz, O'Gorman, Swenson, Racho, Oleksa, Straka, Machesko M Dem Mutigen Cehort Die Welt The success of Der Deutsche Verein is the example of splendid teamwork among its mem- bers. In order to enrich interest in the German language and culture, the club engaged in a variety of activities. Under the guidance of its efficient adviser, Miss Anna Hoffman, the club published a newspaper which aroused the interest of all high school pupils. Many club members have kept up cor- respondence with a friend in Germany. This assists the pupil in writing and also gives him a better idea of everyday life of the German people. A new event originated by the club was the sponsoring of a sleigh ride. This was en- joyed by all and is likely to be included in the activities of the club hereafter. With the cooperation of all members and the capable supervision of Miss Hoffman, Der Deutsche Verein proved to have a high batting average. 5 OFFICERS President. .....,. .,........,..... G eorge Minnich Vice-preszdent ..,.,,. ,.... G lenna Gebhard Secretary ..........,.. ......., J ean Haegele Treasurer ............... , ...... Russell Minnich M ouritameer Reporter .... . .,... Shirley Oberholtzer Adviser ............. . ..... Miss Anna Hoffman Left to right: First Row--Kulick, Rossi, Martini, Pauline, Deliman, Allegretto, Weger, Cassarella, Petrilla, Gaudio Second Row--Kotzur, DeLessio, Johnson, Bissol, Fellin, Clatch, Malt, Marchetti, Fedullo, Magno, Cortez, Mariano, Timbo Franzoso, Gentle, Veet, Lotito, Katchmer. Third Row-Vetter, DeBlass, Pachence, Moros, Paytas, Fanelli, Lauro, Borzage Buckta, Leonard, Brobst, Bonan, Defant, Pavloski, Polumbo, Lamanna,,Fierro M., Caplo, McHugh. Fourth Rowf-Battisti Robinson P., Ecker, DiMaria, Notaro, Dinsmore, Toslosky, Manganell, Nilles, Lee, Chisnell, Sando, Piccino, Robinson W. DeFina, Walker D., Walker M., Defazio, Stish, Payne, Collura. Fifth Row-f Fierro J., Fierraro, Unsinn, Carbe, Bonomo Snyder, Papada, Wedgie, DeCosmo, Bugaiski, Costabile, Pachence, Magaro, Beccone, Evangelista, Sabolchick. L'Esercizi5 Fa Maestro At the meetings of the Il Dante Clubwthe members learned a great deal about the Italian people, traditions, and language. These meet- ings were held every third Monday of the month under the capable direction of Mr. Frank Per- sico. The highlights of the year's activities in- cluded the publication of a newspaper, a Hal- lowe'en party, and a trip to New York City in order to see the United Nations in action. The club put on in the auditorium a program de- voted entirely to Italian music and invited all the other language clubs as their guests. This year they initiated a new idea. An award was presented to the member who, in the eyes of his fellow classmates, contributed the most to the club. OFFICERS President. ..,., ................. F rank Magno Vice-president. . . ......, Ursula Fedullo Secretary .... .... J acquelyn Marchetti Treasurer. . . ........ Angeline Malt Adviscr, . . .... Mr. Frank Persico 106 Lefl Io rfighl: First Row-Weltman, Barkus, Craver, Keyser, Frumkin A., Fellin, Mitchell, Klocek, Roderick, Wendel Hollis, Hoffman, Iffert. Second Row-Marcus, Magavich, Ecker, Frumkin P., Auerbach, Frumkin H., Rosen, Schmerin Weber, Wendel, George, Socha, Brogan. Third Row-McGrath, Tarselli, Diehl, Paisley, Saul, Shutovich, Schott, Broski Williams, Bellinghausen, Hess, Salvatera. Fourth Row-Prokop, Charney, Root, Edelstein, Polgrean, McColey, Schetfley Kowalski. Asi Es La Vida The Spanish Club, supervised by Miss Elizabeth Harry, again came through with a worthwhile and successful season. The club was formed mainly for those who wished to extend the knowledge and study of Spanish beyond the textbooks. Its purpose is to aid the members in an understanding of the language by increasing the knowledge of the language, customs, people, and traditions of Spain and the other countries South of the Border. Enjoyment was also found in learning Spanish songs and listening to recordings throughout the year. With seven successful years behind it, this year's club chalked up another event- ee . e . ful year. OFFICERS President. ....... ............... D onald Mitchell Vtce-prestdeni. . . ..... Eugene Fellin Secretary ......,.... , . . Connie Klocek Treasurer .,.......... .... J ohn Roderick Mountaineer Reporter ........ . . .Kenneth Wendel Program Chairman. ....,.. ....,........ A be Frumkin Assisiant Program Chairman ..,,. .,......,. B ill Keyser Adviser ..,.......,.....,...... Miss Elizabeth Harry 107 Left to right: First Row-Devigili, Guscott, Sabatell, Hoffman, Oleksa, Jones, Roderick, Havrilla, DeCosmo, Kaufman Polgrean, Rantz, Tunnessen, McColey, Collura, Ashman, Manganell. Second Row-Hartzel, Neifert, Burggraf, Artim, Wen- del, George, Patterson, Magaro, Paladino, Ator, Aubrey, Evangelista, McFadden, Sonner, Prokop, Piccino, Brienza, Krohn Third Row-McHugh, Brennan, Sweda, Berish, Schwarz, Defazio, Ganc, Keyser, Frumkin, Kowalski, Nemchick, Croll, Haber Moro, Mitchell, Lobitz, DiMaria, Capparell. Fourlh ,f!I7l7f'W6Hfl6l, Kobrick, Fierraro, Edelstein, Papada, Ross, Lobitz Griesing, Scheffley. Spirit, Mind And Body The Hi-Y, composed of high school boys, has as its main purpose, the desire to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Among its requirements are clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. This organization under the super- vision of Mr. Allison and Mr. Saullo has done much to widen the knowledge and understand- ing of its members. They are now preparing to make life worthwhile for their future responsi- bilities as members of the community. Their meetings were held every Monday evening under the capable guidance of their if advisers and ofiicers. Social activities included in this year's calendar were a hayride, the annual Tureen Supper, ping-pong tourneys, OFFICERS in - ' ' ' - President ...,.,.. ....,........... J ames DeCosmo swimming, and skating parties. In the educa give-presidm' I . V I Q A U John Havriua ' - - ecretary. ...... . . .Robert Kaufman tional line movies were shown, and speakers Treaswerhm M HWRObert Jones were heard Chaplain ....., ....,.... J ohn Roderick Ser eanf-at arms. . . 9. ' Advzsers .... . . . . . . . . . . .William Polgrean . . , . .Mr. Allison, Mr. Saullo V 5 5 4 , 5 5 5 2 Left to right: First Row-Grebey, Saggiamo, Feskanin, Cera, Goetz, Hanincik, Phillistine, Shema, Slahor, Polumbo Malloy, Litchock, Clatch, Zientek P., Screenock, Veach, Vozar. S6C01Ld'R0w+G9H'9Tt, Tatusko, DelDuca, Hyduchek, Schuck Boyle, Waldron, Nilles, Stanek, Soltis, McGee, Minneci, Kramer, Cunfer, Baskin, Stemco, Zapach. Third Row-Vitacco Burgess, Drumheller, Dozeski, DeMara M., Seidel, Avillion, Kulick, Mauro, Evans, Fares, DeMara R., Dura, Gennaro, An- deara, Dona, Walker, Sweeney. Fourth Row-McNelis, Sekerak, Samler, Brahm, Fichter, Saul, Schott, Libonati, Geiling Barno, Zlentek B., Kattner, Benkoski. We Help Those In Need Spurred on by the encouragement of Miss Jean Gallagher, the Red Cross Club has chalked up another successful year at the Hazleton Senior High School. Its activities are not only beneficial to the school but to the community as a Whole. Every year the duties of a Red Cross Club member become more vital. One of their main projects was the making of favors for the hospitalized veterans. Its members succeeded in giving help Where help was needed most. This junior or- ganization of the American Red Cross deserves our sincere and heart-felt thanks. OFFICERS President .....,, ............ .,.... A n na Slahor Vice-presiderit ..... ..... L orraine Shema Secretary ......... , . . Josephine Hanincik Treasurer ......,... . ,.... Dolores Polumbo Publicity Chairman ..., ..... I iorraine Phillistine Adviser ............ .... M iss Jean Gallagher i it Q Leftto right: First Row-Eckrote, Matechik, Fluri, Mastrota. Second Row-Gennaro, Kepping, Berger, Veglia, Curcio, Evangelistah Harry, Mitchell, Watro, Marino, Waldron, Dragonette, Allegretto, Rarich. Third RowfVolcanis, Kline, Bee- chay, Esposito, Makuta, Unsinn, Patton, Reinhart, Swoyer, Derco, Marsilio, Junas. Fourth Row-Pachence, DeMara R., Bittenbender, McNel1s, Kapuschinsky, Kosiak, Tulin, Higgins, Donald, Blackwell, Durso, Soltis, DeMara M., Walker. The Core of Enthusiasm OFFICERS President .,..... .,...,........., D onald Mitchell Vice-president ..... .,... R ose Marie Harry Secretary .... .... .,....,...,.. R i ta Watro Treasurer ..., ..,.. A nthony Evangelista Adviser .... ...,...... M iss Bayless The purpose of the Spirit Club is to en- courage better spirit for athletic events. Mem- bership consists of one representative from each homeroom. The first contest held by the club was a poster contest for the Mt. Carmel-Hazleton game. Two awards were given for the best posters, one to Nancy Katchmer, and the other to Alice Bartol. The next major project was the promotion of the West Hazleton-Hazleton football game. A poster contest was again one of the projects as well as a street parade and a pre-game pep rally on the eve of the big game. During basketball season contests were held between various homerooms with prizes awarded at the end of the season to the home- room doing the best job. One of the objectives is to promote the proper kind of spirit. How to lose gracefully and how to win modestly are two attitudes which the club believes need some emphasis. With the main objective of making Hazle- ton and Hazleton Senior High School a better city and school the Spirit Club deserves the congratulations of all H. H. S. fans. Lefi fo right: Firs! Row-Beech, Volcanis, McGee, Butchko, Koval, McNelis, Mindick. -Second Row-Yakubik, Kapu schinsky, Junas, Wagner, Bolitsky, Kubishin, Gildenberg. Third Row-Magda, Mastrian, Vilensky, Musolmo, Veale. Shutlerbugs Our Camera Club is one of the most useful and efficient organizations at Hazleton High School. It serves capably to produce fine pho- tographers to take snapshots of all the big events on our high school schedule. These lensmen have been the Johnny-on-the-spot helpers and photographers for this year's Janus and Mountaineer. The club hopes to start a greater interest in photography. The members of this club, being especially interested in photography, developed their own prints in our modern, up-to-date dark room and gained much of their experience by taking pic- tures and Working together to bring better pho- tography to Hazleton High School. Under their capable adviser and fellow cameraman, Mr. Peter Dougherty, the Shut- terbugs of our school will forever hold their high rating and be successful in the future. OFFICERS President .... .,.. . . . . , . .........,. Emil Butchko Vice-president. 4 . ,....., Ruth Volcanis Secretary ..... . . .,..... Mary Ann Koval Treasurer .... . ...,.,... Robert McGee Adviser .... ..... M r. Peter Dougherty A group of junior girls who participated in the Follies Practice makes perfect said Shirley Matechik, were: Frances J. Dembrosky, Ann Fierro, Marilyn Wil- Rose Marie Mastrota, Sally Rarich, Mary Louise-Black- liams, Monica Curilla, Natalie Marsilio, Virginia Beech, well, Anna Mae Lashhand Betty Baker. and Betty Itfert. Manhattan Fantasy Rose Marie Mastrota, president of the Swimming Club, was an active participant in the Follies. Three senior girls, Ann Mae Lash, Mary Louise Joan Bittenbender, Joan Donald, and Mary Jo Blackwell, and Rose Marie Mastrota, demonstrated Kline practiced diving off the side of the pool. diving stances. Always splashing forward, the Girls' Swim- ' Left to right' First Row Donald Wendel Hoffma W'll' J h .. - , , n, 1 iams, o nson, Goetz, Cooper, Koval Richie Marsilio Bitten- bender Kl' M t t Bl k , me, as ro a, ac well, Matechik, Lash, Rarich, Cunfer, Oberholtzer, Beech, Seidel, Senape. Second Row-Mal loy, Arlotto, Nungesser, Polgrean, Corra, Walker, Fierro, Beechay, Goach, Snyder, Curilla, Hoffman, Cohn, Formica, Reimer, Sabatino, Matteo, Crane, Veale, Muscavitch, Skeeba, Grzyb. Third Row-McLane, Paisley, Taylor, Cabell, Kurdziel, Licata, Sabol, Hess J., Noggle, Johnson, Pavloski, Perini, Buchman, Behm, Zanolini, Baskin, Hitcho, Klinger, Marsicano, Markward, George, Gioia, Meister, Whitaker. Fourth Row-Fritzinger, Wieteha, Hess S., Pelchay, Pasda, Showanes, Borzage, Balon, Grala, Mock, Minsenberger, Junas, Minnick, Bloss, DeMara R., Fares, Burns, Daniels, DePretis, Visgaites. Fifth Row- Rohrbach, Gloman, Bogdon, Hill, Turner, Balas, Roman, Christy, Reynolds, Wolfe, Feeley, Cadviserj, Baker, Mikolajczyk, Iffert B., Beech V., Higgins, Socha, Bachman, Dittbrenner, Smith, Geiling. Mermaids at Large ming Club has plunged through another tri- umphant year. The girls of this club, under the capable supervision of Miss Jeanne Feeley, up- held the standard of their splendid organization. In addition to swimming at the meetings and attending life saving classes, the members participated in the annual Water Follies. The theme this year was a Fantasy The num- bers were done on land and in water. The girls started practicing in January and presented the follies April 3 and 4. Miss Feeley introduced for the first time synchronized swimming. Also included in their program were mixed swlms. May this active club continue to float through many more years of success. I I Y-- OFFICERS President ....,., Vice-president .... , . .,... Joan Bittenbender Secretary .... .... .,.......,,.....,RoseMastrota . . ........... Anna Mae Lash , . . ,Mary Louise Blackwell ,.........MaryJoKline . . . . . .Shirley Matechik Advzser ........... .... M iss Jeanne Feeley Treasurer ........... Recorder of points .... Business Manager. . . , L fl to ri ht: First Row-Mahovich, Latoff, Curilla, Volcanis, Fierraro, Fierro A., Minnich, Fierro M., Fierro J., Craw- Q ford, Iiotito, Crane. Second RowfMachesko, Bartol G., Bartol A., O Donovan, Daniels, Marcisofsky, Gloman, Tulin, Kosiak Madric Burns Marshall, Kiraly, Thomas, Zerfoss. Third Row-Timbo, Buckta, Senaey, Veale, Tucci, Frumkin, DeCosmo McFadden, Walton, Weber, Kowalski, Woodring, Ferry. The Pick and Shovel Crew The Pick and Shovel Crew, capably ad- vised by Miss Ruth Krapf, is one of our leading organizations at H. H. S. As Pennsylvania Junior Historians they are aililiated with state and district organizations, with many activities initiated on a state level. This club strives to meet people, gain confidence, and prepare for changing needs. The ofiicers of this year's club have done a. great job in keeping up with the high standards which have been set up in the past. Each Junior Historian organization is privileged to set up its own local history. The group visited Valley Forge, attended the an- nual district conference at Stroudsburg, and went to the state meeting at Harrisburg. The Junior Historians can be best de- scribed as wise to resolve and patient to per- form. They have made their capacity for thinking and understanding wisely and ac- quired many friends, impressions, and wonder- ful memories. Prrsidcnf ,....., . Vice-preszderzvt.. . . Secretary ..... ..,.. Treasurer ........... Publicily Clzairmcm. . Sergeant-at-A rrns ..... L-ibrarizm. ,,... . . Adviser .,,, . . OFFICERS Albert Minnich . . , . .Ann Fierro . , . .Maria Fierro Ruth Volcanis . .Frank Fierraro . . .Joseph Fierro .,.....Ruth Unger Miss7Ruth Krapf le 4. 3 , i Left to right: First Row-Junas, Scalleat, Snyder, Sando, Caplo, Busher, Contini, Bachison, Burggraf, Boock, Chirico Johnson, Rogers, Smith. Second Row-Polchin, Collura, Dowger, Porpiglia, Genetti, Lamont, Buchman, Hitcho, Rossi, Mik- olajczyk, Battiste, Zumar, Bias, Hornick, Stauffer, Macejko. Third Row-Bicking, Brislin, Baranosky, Asick, Stelmack, Kal- enak, Barilla, Trently, Smyrl, Schreiner, Thomas, Jacketti, Barkus, Polmounter. Fourth Row-Gombeda, Brighthaupt, Kun- kel, Rossi, Maguschak, Cunfer, Lobitz, Palermo, Broody, Hill, Mudrick. Newcomers in Uur League The Outdoor Club, the newly organized club at H. H. S., was a long-needed club. Under the supervision of Mr. Chamberlain and Miss Dryfoos this club proved to be very popular among the nature lovers. Any student of H. H. S. who is interested in hunting, fishing, and trapping, Without a doubt, should be a member of this organization. It has been organized to help the student to become better qualified in these three fields and to teach its members to obey the laws of :onservation and safety. The Outdoor Club auilds its activities around the pledge I give ny pledge as an American to save and defend from Waste the natural resources of my country fits soil and minerals, its forests, waters and zvild life. Guests at their meetings were composed if fish, game, and fire Wardens, conservation Jliicers, and regional sportsmen. Instructive novies were also shown, and the life and habits mf birds and animals in the region were re- fiewed. All in all the opening inning of the Jutdoor Club-Wasgsuccessful. OFFICERS President. ......... ......,.......... D aniel Contini Vzce-president ...., .... J oseph Bachison Secretary .........., ............ , ..... J ohn Burggraf Treasurer ......,.,..,......,...,..... Robert Busher Advisers. .Miss Isabel Dryfoos, Mr. Harold Chamberlain 115 Left to right: First Row-Chisnell, Contini, Columbia, Fichter, Evangelista, Herbener, Hughes, Peters, Cusatis, Cam- panell, Clatch. Second Row-Busher, Cusate, Burgess, Craig, Churilla, Chaskin, Case, Curtis, Corra, Daniels, Burns, Cassano, DeBias, Roderick. Third Row4Buglio, Habel, Ciotola, Paladino, DeAndrea, Marchetti, Babyar, Walton, Chisnell, Unsinn, Smith, Brown, Phillips. Masterminds of Hobby OFFICERS President ,... .... .,...,...,,..... W i lburt Herbener Vice-president. . . . ........ David Hughes Secretary ............ ,,.., .... N o rman Peters Treasurer .............. ..., A nthony Evangelista Mountaineer Reporter .... ..,...,,..,.. R uth Fichter Adviser ............... ..,. M iss Ruth Bergstresser The philatelists of H. H. S. met on the first Monday of every month in Room 111 under the capable supervision of Miss Rutl Bergstresser. At these meetings they were able to discuss their hobby with others whc shared it. The purpose of this club is to learn mon about the different kinds of stamps in our owx country and in the various foreign countries Besides being a hobby, stamp collecting har served as a means of acquiring interesting ma terial about other lands. This club has greatly stimulated an interes in philately for its members. Left to right-Traub, Noggle, Nemchick, Norris. From the Dugout The show wouldn't go on if it weren't for the hard-working stage crew under the super- vision and guidance of our ambitious Mr. Albert Saueraker. They are the men behind the scenes who are responsible for the props, lighting, cur- Lains, and other stage work that make H. H. 3.'s productions outstanding, Composed of Joys skilled in mechanical work, they put in ong hours of toil, and their contributions to successful productions will long be remembered md appreciated. This year the stage crew was composed of Daryl Traub, James N oggle, Robert N emchick, ind Melvin Norris. James Noggle, Daryl Traub, Robert Nemchick and Melvin Norris are caught by our photographer in one of their undertakings. Left to right: First RowfVitacco, Hornack, Leininger, Kostic, Magno, Veale B., Veale M., Dozeski. Second Row-Scal leat, Kemetz, Polmounter, Watro, Kapes, Altmiller, Boock, Shema, Lutzick, Hawke. Third Row-Cassano, Russo, Weber Fellin, Peters, Marnell, Neifert, Stish, Frumkin. The Rules Committee The General Assembly is composed of a representative from each homeroom, who is chosen by popular vote. These representatives then pick the members of the Student Council. Providing all individuals an opportunity to express their ideas in a democratic form of student government and long recognized in progressive education as an important founda- tion for daily living, these organizations pro- vide excellent training for the students. Youth in action insures a strong democratic form of government in the future, for training today produces a well prepared group ready to take their place and assume responsibilities in their Way through life. OFFICERS President ...... ............ ..... F r ank Magno Vice-president .... ,.... . .Joseph Kostic Secretary ....... ...,. B etty Lou Veale Adviser ...... ....... M r. Lamont Left to right: First Row-Magno, Dozeski, Sainclair, Veale M. Second RowfKoval, Reimold, Portland, Wat- ro, Neifert. Left to right: First Row-Knyrim, Malenky, Zerfoss, Wersinger, Snyder. Second Row-Fares, Gennaro, Dura, Malloy Boyle, Krapp, Letcher, Ray. Third Row-Kulick, Beech C., Meier, Cortez, Steeber, Fanelli, Kline, Bittenbender. Fourth Row-Lauer, McNelis, Beech V., Brazzo, Dorneman, McGee, Benkoski, Woodring. A Stitch in Time The most recently organized club inuthe high school, the Art-Craft Club, was organized at the request of members of the student body. These students were interested in learning to knit. Some of the members were familiar with the fundamentals and Were interested in learning to do odd stitches and designs. Every- one attempted to make a Christmas present, baby booties, scarves, or mittens. Several of the girls learned to do needlepomt as a covering for a chair or stool. There were no requirements for member- ship. Attendance was not taken at any time, and the formality of having officers was dis- pensed with in the hopes that an air of friend- liness and informality could be maintained. The girls of the Art-Craft Club are busily engaged in making Christmas gifts under the guidance of Miss Jean Gallagher. 119 Left io right' First Row -Cusate, Tomaselli, Vinchur, Malloy, De-Andrea, Kenvin, Trently, Smyrl, Lesko, Minor, Lloyd, Humenick, Meier, Busher, Famont, Stasi, Quinn, Minneci. Second RowfNogast, Kahley, Gelsomino, Eisenhart, Fidishun, P . k A 'ick Kalenak, Barilla, Bognet, Schreiner, Parrell, Daniels, Gerrone, Makara, Thomas. Third Roqvf-Stelmack, Cun- rusa , s , fer, Palermo, Croll, Kunkel, Dremock, Bertie, Maguschak, Mondell, Subsinsky, Horwath, Houser, Rossi, Contini, Welkie, Kershbaumer, Mudrick, Christman. 'hi First Row Marchese Kerechanin Ancharski Bachison Gombeda, Mihalochick, Herbinko, Kovalcik, Le tio rr ,: ' 4 L , , - , y Floyd,fKostig Cherasara, Bias, Forte, Walp, Rymond, Phillips, Lauro, Enama, Mihalik, Dowger, Esposito, Zunski, Stanton, Krieger. Second R0w4Donati, Hauser, Sofianek, Podlaseck, Grace, Ganc, Reinmiller R., Kucash, Seigel, Segilia, Tarapchak, Podlesney, Billig, Reinmiller A., Purdy, Fornataro, Ryba, Thompson, Fulton, Wensko, Polchin, Denesvich, Schultz. Third ' T' b F race Kodva, Mezlo, Hornack, Unger, Generose, Hill, Graczyk, Ferdinand, Baranosky, Row-Br1ghthauft,Matyas, im o, a , , Martzen Ulanoski, Seliga, Stankevich, Depalma, Gannott, Monks, Lazarsky, Schlenker, Nartsky. Fourth Row-Sell, Ko- tansky, eunfer, Burke, Schweich, Serock, Molino, Youngcourt. 120 r Left to right: First Row-fChocolas, Bodner, Feola, Befano, Larker, Umbriac M., Cabell, Grego, Racosky, Potoesky, Pet rill, Bartol, Mehallo, Matz, Yanick, Shokowski, Yannuzzi, Tenshaw, Macejko, Sukel. Second Rowflflaim, Lamont, Chupela DeBise, Bujak, Borzage, Ghezzi, Makara, Krieger, McAloose, McGlynn, Mannick, Stanek, Bettine, Mack, Keller, MacNeal Tokach, Eroh. Third Row-Umbriac J., Milardi, Katchmarick, Yesenofski, Olexa, Hayden, Acri, Monsorno, Sippel, Palermo DeLucca, Gundry, Hischar, Laychak, James, Lesko, Betterly, Mahovich, Riotto. Fourth R0wfSamler, Kistulentz, DiBello Petruska, Gombeda P., Gombeda A., Donahue, Shemansky. Future Candidates Hard work pays off for these boys. Yes, they're our own vocational students, one of the main assets to our school. In the Vocational School these young men have a chance to find out just where they stand by testing their tal- ents at the vocational arts. They are always on hand to aid useful projects such as printing tickets and painting automobiles. You can always depend on these boys to take part in our Senior Day ledger. Their program always proved to be enjoyable and hilarious. As future candidates in the world of to- morrow the vocational boys are preparing themselves in trades necessary for the better- ment of our country. Our Jacks of All Trades help keep the school in top-notch form. The boys in the shops, repairing and installing devices around the school, are the Mountaineerls unsung heroes. The Vocational Course provides the stu- dent with the practical knowledge which is vitally necessary in our every day world. President .... Vice-president ..... Secretary .... . . . Treasurer .... A dvzsers .... OFFICERS . . . .Wilbur Welkie .Charles Schlenker . .Theodore Tarone . . .Elwood Kahley Mr. Frank Camera Mr. Howard Deis Mr. Howard Shelly To the Girls of the Hazleton High School Drill Corps After seeing several of your performances of drilling, I want to extend to you my heartiest congratulations and words of praise for your excellent display of marching. You have made the games more colorful, and you have gained wide-spread renown for your Alma Mater. A striking appearance was presented as you paraded into Harman Geist Stadium before each game. All eyes followed you as you per- formed your intricate maneuvers with ease. Your outfits of navy blue and white made each member an attractive contribution to the game. I know that you girls were willing to co- operate with Mr. Camera and Mr. Robinson in many hours of practice Work, and I feel you are deserving of the most favorable commenda- tion. Sincerely yours, A Spectator Mr. Edward Robinson Mr. Frank Camera 22 Sonja Tatuska, Peggy Clark, Evelyn Krusko and Joan Markward are on their way to a game. InfronIwJane Christy. Left to right: Firsf Row- Krusko, Clark, Weltman, Lash, Drum- heller, Socha, Markward. Second RowfCurilla, Dura, Wedge, Tomushak, Higgins, Barno, Williams, Kaufman. Third Row--f-Rossi, Tatusko, Yakuhik, Fanelli, Scatton, Baker, Drev- nack, Billman, Yurick, Augustitus, Cesario, Curcio. WCTGRY TUKS DEC Ll ,WSI '7:5Q ADM 55? Shirley Socha and Anna Mae Lash regard the poster advertising their victory dance. Roar o A group of fans cheer their team on to victory. Cheering Section Backing its team one hundred per cent, the H. H. S. student body cheeringly gives forth the Whole of its tremendous spirit. The members of H. H. S. know that it is at a game such as this typical baseball game Where it is most possible for them to give vent to their full feeling of loyalty for their Alma Mater. Intense excitement and hope for victory fill the hearts of H. H. S. fans and are felt through- out the field. It is this strong and overwhelm- ing display of feeling which arouses in our team a do your best attitude and urges victory. -ee Hurrah for H. H. S. -- i 1 he Crowds Left to righi: First Row-Sally Rarich, Vilma Kapes, Joanna Glance, Ruth Brobst. Second Row-Nicholas Pantages Charles McColey, John Salazer. Music Music plays a vital role in all activities of H. H. S. with music students giving their all. The inspiration afforded by the dramatic beats or soothing strains of music can not be omitted from any successful undertaking. Music appeals to mostly everyone. Groups develop greater activity when they hear famil- iar music created, perhaps by men Whose Works will live on in our lives and memories forever. In our own school music is the backbone of entertainment. Our band performs at all our football and basketball games. The Choral Club and Advanced Chorus have become wide- ly known for their musical talent. American musical culture was never more vigorous than it is today. Band Personnel Oboe-Alice Goach. Bassoon-Virginia Muscavitch. Flute4Paul Frumkin. Clarinet-A -Carl Bugaiski, Thomas Chupela, James Ko- brick, Allen Swoyer, Jack Potash, Joseph Habel, George Minnich, Angela Cesario, Geraldine Yu- rick, Gloria Markovchick, Anna May Augustitus, Anita Sabol, Nancy Mordella, Donald Spina, Joseph Stancato, Stanley Kushmider, Shirley Buchman, Joan Daniels, Shirley Miller, Carol Snyder, Glenwood Horsfield. Saxophone--Eugene Patanovich, Carol Crawford, Joan Donald, Thomas Toth, Rose Mary Craig, Joan Balon, Roland Brown, George Rerig. 26 Cornetcmd Trumpet-James Sabatella, Peter Notaro, John Papada, Joseph Kostick, Gerald Lukacs, Francis Humenick. HornfLois Miller, Lillian Junas, Janet Bachman, Nancy Green. Trombone- Harold Snyder, Peter Magaro, Fred Ber- noske, John Hill, David Hughes, Nicholas Hol- man. Bass-Daniel Tristani, Garth Horlacher. Drums-Joseph Pendel, Raymond Carbe, John Motway, Joseph Acri, Victor Baran, Anthony Nicholas, John Nicholardi, Vincent VanGroski, Joseph Al- bano. Bells-Mary Louise Bacsick. Lzfl to r-ight: StandingwShir- ley Saul, Pat McNelis, Alice Bartol, Marie Andeara. Kneel- ing-Mary Matthews, Anna Mae Urglavitch, Patricia Ro- man, Regina Keiser With Trumpets Blare What's a game without a band? H. H. S. wouldn't know because our band is always on hand to stir up school spirit and add color to each event. Working daily under the directlon of Mr. George Schwartz, who is responsible for the smooth functioning of this top musical unit, our band has taken part in civic activities as well as high school activities. Their superb marching at our grid events has received wide recognition throughout the community. Rhythm and talent are exhibited by our pretty drum majorettes, who add beauty and grace to all exhibitions of our band. We can't think of better representatives of H. H. S. These captivating beauties have been selected not only for their ability to twirl, but for their poise and gracefulness as well as their genial manner. The spectacular shows put on by our band at all our football games were the first steps in our successful 1951-52 year. l Mr. George P. Schwartz Director Left to right: First R0w4Curcio, Veglia, Baker, Blackwell, Iffert, North, Rarich, Paulshock, Markward, Allegretto, Wilde, Dragonette, Burke, Kepping, Crane, Eckrote, Matechik, Davies, Mordella, Dufallo, Minnick, Curilla. Second Row-Wieteha, Watro, Augustitus, Latoff, Marcinkevich, Noggle, Magno, Phillips, Lamana, Brobst, Koval, Steeber R., Leininger, Kunkel, Warren, Steeber M., Keiser, Onorati, Schuck, Glance. Third Row-Mardyniak, Moros, Skasko, Tornuskak, Pantages, Mitch- ell, Neifert, Sweda, Robinson, McFadden, DeCosmo, Salazer, McColey, Carbe, Bugaiski, Burggraf, Papada, Prokop, McHugh, Toslosky, George, DiMaria, Cohn, Bohorad, Oberholtzer, Minsenberger. Fourth Row-Buchman, Mariano, Lotito, D'Amato, Craig, Panco, Rohrbach, Loewer, Case, Dittbrenner, Beck, Donald, Fanelli, Pavloski, Diehl, Yuhas, Stewart, Cortez, Yack shaw, Klinger. Fifth Row-Hayden, Kirschner, Gray, Senape, Welch, Maue, Saul, Schott, Fichter, Puschett, Zapack, Lash, Dembrosky, Buckta, Bachman, Yuhas. A Song in Their Hearts They've done it again. The Choral Cluk of the Hazleton Senior High School has jusi completed another successful season under the baton of Burton E. Hall. The sale of Alma Maters started the year with a bang. Profits of this sale were used tc sponsor the annual Valentine banquet and tc send students to the District Chorus. The annual Christmas program with all its color and splendor was presented to a re- sponsive audience. This proved to be another hit of their season. The last and final inning of the season was the trip to New York to see the Broadway l musicale, Guys and Dolls. OFFICERS President ........ .,.,..,..... . ,.,.. R uth Brobst Vice-president ...... ..,. A nella Lamana Secretary ....,......, ....... T ony Koval Program Chairman. . . . . ....... Frank Magno Publicity Chairman. .... ....., K athryn Phillips Adviser ..,.. ,....... .,.. M r . Burton E. Hall 128 nm ff? ?Sf Z, M W .gg ZZ' SQ QS K 5,6545 wx X P3 Wea. Y? W O K, W 5 ia qw ,r BV QB W QB ff as , W 4' f 'L fix 452.8 in ! ax The peppy H. H. S. cheerleaders lead us in a pep rally in assembly. Pre-Came Warmups Our band and majorettes perform at each grid event. To e u our team before each D D P , event, our cheerleaders, maJorettes, band, and student body put on a heart-warming display to build up the morale of our players. Our spirited specialists, leading cheers throu hout the game, are essential E to games well played and games won. Hazleton High rooters will never forget the band's peppy songs and our baton-minded majorettes' performances during and before games. H. H. S. will long remember our ener etic student bod and fans E Y during pep rallies while participating in the ever-needed cheers. The H. H. S. band arouses the spirit of the fans before each game. 130 Our cheerleaders ai eager H. H. S. fans aw: our team before gar time. From The Crandslands These eager H. H. S. fans show their anticipation for the game to start. Anthony Brioc and Charlie Schlenker are watched by the eager fans of the reserved sec- tion before game time. Our grandstands throughout the year were packed with loyal supporters of our team. The team in turn worked hard to bring victories for H. H. S. The peppy cheering, the singing of our fight songs and Alma Mater through the course of every game gave our players the warm feeling that the entire student body was with them to the end no matter how the tide of the game turned. Our team put their best foot forward, after being aroused by the enthusi- astic cheering from the grand- stands before and during all H. H. S. events. Fast and vig- orous tilts, climaxed by last minute whirls, became the pat- tern for most athletic contests staged at our Alma Mater. Not only were our victories made possible by the eager support of the student body but also by the whole-hearted support of the greater Hazleton area. Bobby Watro, Charlie Schlenker, Jack Ancharski, and Don Mitchell await their turn to shoot while practicing before the game. 131 With the Hazleton fans cheering them on, our team works hard to get the ball. A 4 Time Out Let us take time out from baseball to par- ticipate in the various athletic activities that our high school offers us. The value of these activities is measured not only by the excellent physical training the participants receive but also by the value of teamwork instilled in them. Before one decides on what diamond he will play his future games, he must thoroughly analyze other fields. He may engage in football, basketball, swimming or track. Each offers a great variety of experiences which help build the good character of a student. .M F X -erred' ...fm Oleksa throws a spot pass to Ron Gatski at a practice session. We Want a Touchdown The Hazleton High football team com- pleted a successful season with five wins and six losses. This is a fine record considering they played some of the toughest teams in North- eastern Pennsylvania. Coach Edward Brominski and his assist- ants did an excellent job in molding a winning team out of the low number that tried out for the team at the beginning of the season. Al- though we had a light line compared with pre- vious years, the speedy backfield of Nick Di- Sabella, Ron Oleksa, Charlie Schlenker, and Harry Jordon made up for that loss by their outstanding sportsmanship. Although we were defeated by Pottsville in our last Keystone Conference game and ended up in fourth place, we deem it a success- ful season by winning over our annual rival, West Hazleton. At every game, the newly formed Drill Corps and indispensable band were prevalent, tending to add color to our gridiron classics. Coach Eddie Brominski V Ron Gatski and Ed- die Richie demon- strate their power by pushing the machine across the field. Of course, we can't forget the snappy cheer- leaders who inspired the faithful H. H. S. fol- lowers into rousing cheers for our team. The team was backed at all home games by a large number of the student body, while a consider- able number followed the team on away games. Hazleton High will not see the senior players on our gridiron again, but they will never be forgotten. By name, they are: Ron Gatski, John Baran, Bob Kennedy, Pete Sacco, Hen Dombroski, Eddie Richie, Ron Oleksa, Harry Jordon, Nick DiSabella, Bill Keyser, John N ogast, John Ancharski, Leon Kochinski, Jim Brennan, and Tom Blasko. The school appreciates the excellent job these boys have done for their Alma Mater. l 5f,'f .,f'fJ?f19f' f ' ' '-ass.. ,yur Coach Edward Brominski 1 Q, ' x 1 We I Assistant Coach Rocco Turse Left to right: First Row-Gatski, Richie, Kennedy, Blakso, Ancharski, Baran. Second Row-Brennan, Sac- co, Oleksa, Jordan, DiSabella, Dombroski. Third Row- Pictured above is the 1951 football team with their valued coaches. In co-operation with each other they have worked throughout their season to bring fame to H. H. S. Coach Brominski and his assistants Worked dil- igently to bring about a successful season. Much credit is due to these men who have instilled clean sportsman- ship and a fighting spirit in their boys. We would like to take this opportunity to congratu- late all concerned for a job well done. We also want to wish this year's seniors the best of luck in their future endeavors and join with them in wishing the best to their coach, Mr. Edward Brominski, and next year's football squad. This year was a year of many new innovations which we hope will be continued in the future. This sea- son, a new type of award was presented to the players who participated in our major sports. The traditional 136 Nogast, Rogus, Bozosi, Fornataro, Lockman, Christino, Keyser, Kochinsky. Fourth Row-Trama, Fellin, Rei- mold, Schlenker, Polivka, Seliga, Yeselski, Portland. letter sweater which the boys received was replaced by a blue jacket with a white emblem symbolic of the sport in which they participated. Eddie Richie, who was selected as captain of the team this year, deserved this honor because he was the first H. H. S. player to hold the position as All-State end. The football team presented their coaches with a trophy to express their thanks and gratitude for the ever- ready patience and effort that they put to work through- out the season in all matters which their football team was a part. The last wish of the Major League players is only that we hope the teams of the future will be treasured to our Alma Mater as the 1951 team was to us. 137 Assistant Coach Anthony Scarcella N1 f if 2 X l 1 A.:,- A nz: lqlg Assistant Coach Daniel Parrell May I have this dance? Hazleton vs. McAdoo September 7 Period 1 2 3 4 - T H. H. S. 0 7 0 0 4 7 M. H. S. 0 7 0 7 Q 14 The opening game of the 1951 season got under way with Oleksa leading the Brominski- men against a hard fighting McAdoo eleven. The game was nip and tuck through the first three quarters with each team evenly matched, but in the last quarter the Maroons scored a touchdown and went ahead to stay 14-7 . How- ever, our speedy backfield made up for the loss of weight on the line, but their efforts were fu- tile. The outstanding defensive players were Richie and Gatski, while Oleksa, DiSabella, and Reimold led on offensive. Next stop-Paydirtf' Hazleton vs. Hazle Township September 15 Period 1 2 3 4 - T H. H. S. 0 20 14 0 - 34 H. T. H. S. 0 0 0 0 - 0 After the game was postponed from Sep- tember 14 to the 15 because of wet grounds, the Mounts made up for their loss to McAdoo by a comfortable margin of 34-0. The first quarter was closely fought by both teams, but as the second quarter rolled around, Hazleton put on a display of its power before a bewildered Township squad that lasted until the fourth quarter. In the final quarter Coach Brominski saw fit to let all the substitutes see action. Oleksa was outstanding in this game for his pinpoint passing, while the line showed improvement since the McAdoo tilt. Richie helped our point production by kicking 4 out of 5 pigskins be- tween the goal posts. Ron Oleksa John Bay-an Eddie Richie First you have to catch me. Hazleton vs. Allentown Central Catholic September 21 Period 1 2 3 4 -- T H. H. S. 6 6 6 0 -4 18 A. C. C. 0 0 0 7 - 7 The Mountaineers brought home the bacon once again in defeating the Vikings by the de- cisive score of 18-7. Even though Hazleton's would-be aerial offensive failed to develop, our boys gained 222 yards on the ground to Allen- town's 22. Touchdowns were scored by Jordan and Reimold, as Richie and Gatski shined on defense. Portland, playing in place of injured Oleksa, played a fine game at quarterback. Pull him off me, you guys. Hazleton vs. Allentown September 28 Period 1 2 3 4 - T H. H. S. 0 0 0 0 rr 0 A. H. S. 0 13 6 14 Aff- 33 Before a wind-chilled crowd of 5,000, Hazleton went down to defeat for the second time this season to a hard hitting Allentown team. The score, 33-0, was the identical score of last year's tilt between the Mountaineers and the Canaries. Eddie Richie played a splen- did game and received numerous injuries which required his being taken out of the game. Two other sparklers of H. H. S. were Jordan and Gatski. Although our boys fought their hearts out, the Canaries took advantage of our in- ferior blocking and wrapped up another win for their Alma Mater. Pete Sacco Bill Keyser Harry JO,-dan Heads Up. Hazleton vs. Berwick October 5 Period 1 2 3 4 -A T H. H. S. 6 0 7 0 -4 13 B. H. S. 0 7 0 7 3 14 A crowd of 6,000 in a packed Harman Geist Stadium watched the Mountaineers drop a 14-13 thriller to Tony Denby's Berwick Bull- dogs. The Brominski-men came within a hair's breadth of upsetting the conference leaders in their first Keystone School Football Conference. Touchdowns were made for the Mounts by DiSabella and Jordan, while Eddie Richie was again the outstanding player on defense. How did those two guys get through? Hazleton vs. Shamokin October 13 Period l 2 3 4 f - T H. H. S. 0 6 7 12 - 25 S. H. S. 0 6 0 0 1 6 Hazleton triumphed in the first away game at Shamokin by a score of 25-6, which put them in third place in the Keystone Conference. They impressed 4,000 fans at the Kemp Mem- orial Stadium with a blazing second half attack after being held to a 6-6 halftime score by the Greyhounds. The Mounts led in first downs 10-9, and gained 158 yards from scrimmage to 98 for Shamokin. Jordan was Hazle'ton's top offensive star, accounting for 70 of our team's total of 158 yards. Schlenker, Dombroski, and Jordan all contributed to our touchdown pro- duction. Richie and Gatski again were stal- wart backers-up on defense. Ron Gatski Bob Kennedy John Nogast Get that man, Eddie. Hazleton vs. Sunbury October 19 Period 1 2 3 4 - T H. H. S. 0 0 0 0 - 0 S. H. S. 7 6 7 7 - 27 The 27-0 defeat suffered by our Mountain- eers at the hand of the Sunbury Owls came as a shock to the 2,000 fans witnessing the game, as Hazleton was favored to win. The Owls started off briskly, quickly grabbed command of the contest, and retained it till the end. Even though we lost, the Mounts fought with undying spirit, but the odds were too great. Hazleton gained 8 first downs to Sunbury's 11, while Oleksa completed a perfect pass to Nick Polivka for 28 yards, Hazleton's longest single gain of the night. Nick DiSabella and Harry Jordan again bore the brunt of the H. H. S. attack, picking up many medium gains, but never being able to get away for sizeable gallops. Take that man. I've got the ball. Hazleton vs. Bethlehem October 27 Period 1 2 3 4 - T H. H. S. 0 0 0 6 - 6 B. H. S. 7 13 0 13 - 33 A crowd of 6,000 loyal H. H. S. followers were on hand to see the Mounts go down in defeat in their second and final away game by a score of 33-6. The highlight of the game was the fourth quarter touchdown by Nick DiSa- bella, the first to be scored by an H. H. S. eleven against Bethlehem at Liberty Stadium since 1944. Early in the fourth quarter the Moun- taineers tried a new A formation, but the two platoon system of Coach Johnny Butler's Hur- ricanes soon broke it up. The game, which may be the last gridiron fray between Hazleton and Bethlehem for at least several years, re- sulted in the tenth straight win for the Hur- ricanes against H. H. S. Nick DiSabella TomfBlasko Hen Dombroski Going some place? Hazleton vs. Mount Carmel November 5 Period l 2 3 4 f T H. H. S. 7 6 6 18 f 37 M. C. H. S. 6 6 0 0 - 12 The Mounts smashed the Mount Carmel Tornadoes by a score of 37-12 to clinch a tie for third place in the Keystone Conference. About 1,000 fans braved the 18-degree tem- perature to see Hazleton play one of their out- standing games of the season. Late in the first quarter the Mountaineers donned sneakers in lieu of the regular gridiron footwear because of the hard-packed, icy underfooting, and that move enabled our lads to scamper surprisingly well throughout the fray. Schlenker blasted the visitors' line to shreds with his outstanding running and tabbed two touchdowns, while DiSabella ran wild in the open field as he ac- counted for three of our six-pointers. Blasko also shined, as he grabbed a lobbing ball in- tended to be a pass and raced 80 yards for our final touchdown. Come back here. Hazleton vs. Pottsville November 9 Period 1 2 3 4 - T H. H. S. 0 0 6 0 4 6 P. H. S. 7 6 0 13 - 26 Beating Hazleton by a score of 26-6, Potts- ville clinched first place in the Keystone Con- ference, while H. H. S. ended up in fourth place. 4,000 fans braved a chilly night at Har- man Geist Stadium to see our Mountaineers struggle vainly to beat the Pottsville eleven. The Potters gained 204 yards from scrimmage compared to 166 for the Mounts. The winners also added a net gain from passing of 79 yards, to our 28. Nick Polivka, playing his finest game of the season, was easily the best bet on the Hazle- ton line, while our indispensable Nick DiSa- bella sparked the offense attack with our only touchdown. i John Ancharski Jim Brennan Leon Kochinsky f'Where did you come from? Hazleton vs. West Hazleton November 22 Period 1 2 3 4 f T H.H.S. 014 7 8a- 29 W.H.H.S. 0 0 0 0-M 0 Hazleton wrapped up the 1951 football season with a decisive win of 29-0 over their traditional Turkey Day rival, West Hazleton. Close to 6,500 fans watched Eddie Brom- inski's Mountaineers roll over the muddy Har- man Geist Stadium gridiron for one of the most one-sided victories since the series originated in 1928. On the first play of the second quarter our outstanding right halfback, Nick DiSabella, scampered sixty-four yards for our first touch- down. Charlie Schlenker, who showed amazing improvement since the start of the season, per- sonally accounted for fifteen of our twenty- nine points. After tabbing a safety for two points, the climax came when John Ancharski fired a pass to Bill Keyser, who made a beautiful catch in the end zone to wind up the scoring for the day. The offensive backs are waiting patiently, as assist- ant coach Rex Turse receives instructions from Coach Bromlnski in the press box. Slightly muddy today, isn't it? Assistant Coach Scarcella instructs some of our line men how to use new blocking tactics. Nogast centers to Fornataro during practice be fore the game, as Fellin and Polivka look on. ,,,553gH,yi ,5i r 'Q Q-il nnl' Leftto right: First Row-McNeal, DiAndrea, Urban, Schiavo, Lefko, Palko, DiMaria. Second Row-Piccino Sweda Scarcella, Dubetsky, Tarapchak, Brown, Brienza, Pavalick. Third Row-fBove, Defina, Lobitx, Zack, Kostos, Kosco Lucash Castrina. Jay Vee The Mountaineer Jay Vee football squad had a dismal season, winning one game, tying one, and losing five. Each player gained the experience of playing the game under the ex- perienced coaching of Rex Turse and Dan Par- rell. This is the second season since the forma- tion of a Jay Vee football teamg the purpose being to train hopeful prospects for the varsity team. H. H. S .... .... 1 3 Tamaqua, ,. ....16 H. H. S. , . .. O Coaldale ,,.. . . . .13 H. H. S.. . . . 0 Berwick ......... .32 H. H. S.. .. ,. 6 Hazle Township. . . 6 .. 7 Berwick ...... ....37 H. H. S.. .. . , 7 Swoyersville .... . . .20 H. H. S. . . ,.., 13 Coaldale .... . . . 7 144 Assistant Coaches Rex Turse and Dan ny Parrell are showing some of our J. V squad how to hit the dummies. Awistant Ifmxtbexll Coewh 'Iv' 4 Q Rex Turae gf Our Athletic Staff Biominsk' Darxifzl Parrel! Pasaislant Fury 2 th 111 Coach Basehaki beach 1' 'fi Anthony Scarcella Afwistalxt Football amd Bmzebali C'o:xr'h nf' -...N V Save:-io Saullo Daniel GWZOHH Ffaflk Sefany Trwrarnuml Advificfr Bzmwthali Cvach Head Bazlzkviball Conrail n S 33353-il'e? - f +?i4 .':2:-1':f:- ' 'W'-if-'-' ' , - ' ,PW 'N-V J '1' 4. '- ,--: + Z 1 haf :, - -'QQ- ' Edward Matthews Track Ccach K John Senko Lawrence Kunhmifder Swimming Cusack - Busineas Manager lo 'Qi' Hmmwnnn HUTSHUTS Mitchell, Gatski, Richie, Griesing, Patton, Ross, Polivka, Watro, Zach, Ancharski, Wendel, Schlenker, Patterson, Polchin Kokinda. zap! And we In! The H. H. S. basketball team, under the experienced coaching of Frank Serany, had a disappointing 1951-1952 season, winning only six games in twenty starts. Even though eight veterans returned from last year's varsity squad, Hazleton High witnessed a dismal season. We had a tough luck season, losing the last three games of the first half Eastern League crown to Bethlehem, Allentown, and Pottsville by the total of 5 points. The Seranymen's only victory in the Eastern League tilts was against The seniors who saw action for the last time at H. H. S. are Kenny Wendel, Fred Pat- terson, Joe Polchin, Franny Patton, Jim Gries- ing, Mike Ross, Ron Gatski, Eddie Richie, Don Mitchell, and John Ancharski. Good luck in your future basketball career, and thanks for your clean sportsmanship and fighting spirit 5 we are proud of you. Easton, 33-30, putting the Mounts in last place in the Eastern League for 1951-1952. Many loyal Hazleton fans were on hand, not only for the home games, but for the away games as well. l X Identifcation: fStarling at top center clockwisei Mr' Frank Serany Wendel, Watro, Patton, Polchin, Kokinda, Ancharski. Hazleton vs. Tamaqua December 7 Period 1 2 3 4 H. H. S. 15 23 39 60 T. H. S. 10 17 29 45 1,600 fans were on hand to see Coach Frank Serany's charges win their opening game over the Tamaqua Blue Raiders, 60-45. Being their first game, it took a while for the nervousness to leave the Mountaineers, but they soon settled down to a steady ball club. Bob Watro sparked the Mounts by racking up 13 points, While Kenny Wendel and Fred Patterson added to our point production with 11 points each. On defense Joe Polchin and Fred Patterson, breaking up many of Tamaqua's plays, played an out- standing game. F3 . Ir. '25-f KENNY WENDEI. Ancharski gets a shot past two 'l' maqua players in the first game. l Hazleton vs. Coughlin December 11 Period 1 2 3 4 H. H. S. 13 30 47 62 C. H. S. 18 30 49 64 A fighting H. H. S. quintet lost their first game to a sharp-shooting Coughlin five. 62-64. 1,200 fans were on hand to see a nerve-racking game, each team matching each other point for point. The score was tied nine different times. Bad passes and an unstable de- fense hampered the Mountaineers against Tony Ruddy's hard-pressing Grenadiers. Kenny Wendel, Bob Watro. and Charlie Zach led in the scoring column with 18, 14, and 13 points respec- tively. Wendel and Schlenker battle for a rebound. 148 2 2, Q ' 'Yr .. ,Y eg JOHN ANCHARSKI Hazleton vs. Plymouth December 14 Period 1 2 3 4 H. H. S. 17 29 37 52 P. H. S. 12 27 41 56 Loyal H. H. S. fans braved a howling snowstorm to see the Moun- taineers lose another close one to the hard-fighting Plymouth team. The Mounts outscored heavily- favored Plymouth in field goals, but their failure to convert free throws cost Hazleton their second defeat. Ancharski with 15 points and Wendel with 11 were our stalwart supporters in the scoring column. 53 . . 327 e. . x.., , 5 e .. 5 3 'V A5 JACKIE KOKINDA Hazleton vs. Swoyersville December 21 Period 1 2 3 4 Ex. P. Ex. P. H. H. S. 15 31 45 60 65 65 S. H. S. 13 33 43 60 55 67 For the third straight time Hazle- ton lost by a tight score. The Mounts turned in their most impressive per- formance of the 1951-52 season only to be defeated by the Swoyersville Saylors in two extra periods, 67-65. A close game all the way, the Saylors dropped in the final two points in a sudden death period. Patton was the big gun for the Mountaineers, racking up 22 points, while Wendel and Kokinda had 14 and 13 points respectively. Watro drives under for two. Hazleton vs. St. Clair December 26 Period 1 2 3 4 H. H. S. 25 46 58 80 St. C. H. S. 12 34 49 60 The Mounts' second win of the season was by an outstanding score of 80-60 against the St. Clair Saints. A tighter defense and some sharp shooting enabled the Mountaineers to outscore the Saints. In the early min- utes oi the last quarter, St. Clair cut our lead down to 58-59. Then Kenny Wendel started things off with a deuce. Hazleton went wild and scored 20 points while holding St. Clair to only two points. Four of our first stringers made the double scoring column: Watro with 22, Ancharski with 20, Patton with 17, and Wendel with 12. Zach and Richie fight to gain poses- sion of the ball. 149 Hazleton vs. Lower Merion December 28 Period 1 2 3 4 H. H. S. 9 29 40 51 L. M. H. S. 4 12 25 35 Hazleton upset the Ardmore Aces in their first away game by a convinc- ing score of 51-35. The win evened up the Mounts' record at three wins and three losses. It also evened the series between Lower Merion and H. H. S. with four ga.mes each since the start of the series in 1939. Patton and Watro were the pace- setters in the Hazleton attack with 14 and 11 points respectively, but every man who saw action for H. H. S. had an important role in the victory. WT vi , .,. SA. M . + BOB WATRO Hazleton vs. Easton January4 Period 1 2 3 4 H. H. S. 8 25 31 42 E. H. S. 14 26 42 50 A large number of H. H. S. fans, who followed the Mountaineers to Easton, saw them go down in defeat to a sharp Easton team. Despite a decidedly below par performance in the ball-handling department, the Seranymen were able to give the Red Rovers rugged resistance. The defeat was the fourth for Hazleton in seven starts. The high scorer for the night was Nick Polivka with 10 points, while Jackie Kokinda and John An- charski were close behind with 15 points between them. Polchin goes high for a layup. Hazleton vs. Reading Cent. Cath. January 8 Period 1 2 3 4 H. H. S. 15 31 47 60 R. C. C. 10 23 38 57 Hazleton finished with their ex- hibition games for the rest of the month after a thrilling 60-57 conquest over Reading Central Catholic. The Mounts' ability to convert 16 out of 25 free throws actually de- cided the finish of the game, for the Cardinals outscored them in the field goal department, 23-22. In the scoring department, four of our first stringers had a total of 57 points between them: Ancharski with 13, Patton with 13, Watro with 17, and Kokinda with 14. 'W' hearse for a jump ball 4 wt. .1 W1 ...ff lva, f 4 , ,,., .:.' Z ...,. ,.. .,..,,, I Wendeland a Plymouth player re- is i .lf 2 1 JOE POLCHIN 150 AP g . ' jg '..,, Ai J FRANN Y PATTON Hazleton vs. Allent'n Cent. Cath. January 11 Period 1 2 3 4 H. H. S. 17 26 37 49 A. C. C. 12 35 42 64 Senior Day was celebrated at H. H. S., and eleven buses followed the team to Allentown. After a first quarter performance by the Mountaineers, which excelled any to date, they went on to lose to the Allentown Central Catholic Vi- kings, 64-49. The loss can be traced to our faulty defense in the remaining quarters. The high scorers for the night were Ancharski and Watro with 14 and 15 points respectively, while Jim Griesing played an excellent gamegin reserve. .V .Wi In-TTA. K ' Q ' M . I i 5- ... L -' f- . if Q : if-' s JI M GRIESING Hazleton vs. Bethlehem January 15 Period 1 2 3 4 H. H. S. 7 25 39 52 B. H. S. 12 23 43 54 A shot in mid-air at the final gun became the winning field goal, as Bethlehem High annexed a sensation- al 54-52 victory over the Mountain- eers in a jampacked H. H. S. gym. With five seconds to go Kenny Wendel drove into the keyhole and tossed in a field goal. He was fouled on the shot and made his free throw good, tying the score at 52-52. With three seconds to go Gall for Bethle- hemlthrew up a wild shot from the 20 foot mark which zipped through the lacesgas the final gun sounded. Kokinda was high scorer with 18 points and close behind him was Watro with 15 points. Ancharski tries in vain to rescue the ball from three Allentown players. Hazleton vs. Allentown January 18 Period 1 2 3 4 Ex. P. H. H. S. 14 30 42 51 55 A. H. S. 14 21 30 51 57 Our Mountaineers, who held an 18-point lead at one stage in the game, finished up with a disheart- ening 57-55 extra period loss to the Allentown Canaries. Aside from the thrilling finish the tilt was a rough, rather aimless affair, not to be compared with most of the classics in the 51 games of the arch rivals. By winning, Allen- town took a 26-25 lead in the series, which dates back to 1928. one in untouched. P 151 Jackie Kokinda steals the ball from an Allentown Centra.1 player and throws Hazleton vs. Pottsville January 25 Period 1 2 3 4 H. H. S. 11 25 41 53 P. H. S. 15 28 36 54 Bowing to the Pottsville Pot- ters by the score of 54-53, Hazleton remained in last place as the first half of the Eastern League ended. After trailing Pottsville for the first two quarters, H. H. S. took the lead early in the third period only to be defeated in the final seconds of the game. Mike Melfi starred in his first varsity role as he led the Mounts' attack with a respectable 17 point performance. 4 V if -2-11 ,fi .... gf. VVQQ -- ' 2 ' -.a. ,,. ,!.f-r -Z Et.. .W 1 EE FRED PA TT E RSON Hazleton vs. Easton February 1 Period 1 2 3 4 H. H. S. 8 20 28 33 F.. H. S. 10 14 21 30 The Mountaineers opened the second half with a decisive win over the Easton five, 33-30: our first win in Eastern League competition. Hazleton's superior foul shooting decided the contest, the Mounts making 11 out of 26 tries while the Red Rovers converted only 6 out of 20. However, the Fegleymen had a 12-11 edge in field goals. The final score is believed to be the lowest in Eastern League games in the past 6 years or more. 4 'fs 5 l Q . V - ' z 2 MIK ld ROSS Patton successfully recovers a rc- bound for the Mountaineers. Hazleton vs. Williamsport February 5 Period 1 2 3 4 H. H. S. 9 17 30 46 W. H. S. 11 26 48 59 The Mountaineers journeyed to Williamsport only to be defeated by the sharpshooting home five, 59-46. Coach John Barry's Billport club was especially overwhelming under the boards, controlling the rebound situation at both ends of the court by a wide margin. Jimmy Griesing, Nick Polivka, and Jackie Kokinda gave Patton's 8 points a close tussle for top H. H. S. scoring laurels by notching 7 markers each. The Mounts' record now stands at 9 defeats in 14 games. Polivka snatches the ball from a Central player. 152 g W. 1 2- . '.::w E 7. 1 sir' sr-'sf N: In ...EQ Q I , f21 fav ,J NIFK l'OI.lVKA Hazleton vs. Allentown Central February 8 Period 1 2 3 4 H. H. S. 11 27 43 58 A. C. C. 11 24 48 67 In a crowded H. H. S. gym- nasium 1,500 fans were on hand to see the Allentown Central Vikings offset the Mountaineers 67-58, after a display of shooting that left the crowd bewildered. With the score tied at 40-40 going into the final portion of the third period, the Vikings proceeded to connect 12 times in 15 shots, at one time making 9 straight Held goals. Hazleton had a better average at the foul line with 8 for 17, compared to the visitors' 9 for 23. ' 2 .f Z. l Yiikfii :iza- . ' iff in-z-Zh ' 2w '-s. . X, . 5 sg. iso, ..lS. Q 4 2 E5 fe DON Ml'I'f'lll'Il.l. Hazleton vs. Bethlehem February 12 Period 1 2 3 4 H. H. S. 11 24 42 62 B. H. S. 15 30 47 69 Although the Mountaineers outscored the Bethlehem Hurricanes in field goals by a 28-25 margin, H. H. S. lost to Bethlehem 69-62. Only the Hurricanes' performance at the foul line saved them from the hands of defeat, making 19 out of 24 free throws, while Hazleton converted 6 out of 11. Playing a terrinc game, Nick Po- livka stole the show as he led the indi- vidual scoring parade with 18 points. Joe Polchin is to be commended on holding Bethlehem's top-notcher Mil- ler down to 6 points, while racking up 14 for himself. Wendel gets by an Allentown Cen- tral player for another two-pointer. Hazleton vs. Allentown February 15 Period 1 2 3 4 H. H. S. 15 29 39 49 A. H. S. 16 29 40 64 The Mountaineers traveled to Allentopvn's Little Palestra only to be defeated by the Canary five, 64-49. Allentown, which was at full strength. got rugged resistance from the Seranymen before putting on a last quarter spurt and sewing up the game. Sharing the H. H. S. laurel with Watro and Patton, who racked up 25 points between them, were Jim Griesing, a steady defensive player, scoring 9 points, and Joe Polchin, a brilliant floor worker. Schlenker and Griesing try to stop an opposing player from scoring. 153 Hazleton vs. Williamsport February 19 Period 1 2 3 4 H. H. S. 16 24 34 49 W. H. S. 11 22 30 45 The Mountaineers displayed a fine exhibition of basketball while defeating the Williamsport Million- aires, 49-45. This was the postponed game from December 18. H. H. S. is one of the three teams to beat the sharp Williamsport five to this date. Nick Polivka played a beautiful game, racking up Z0 points and get- ting a large number of rebounds. With the team only two points ahead and freezing the ball, Joe Polchin saw an opening and drove in for the clinching two points with only a second to go. V ' eff me Q l'IDDll'I Rlfilllli Hazleton vs. Pottsville February 22 Period 1 2 3 4 H. H. S. 18 28 36 55 P. H. S. 20 35 49 61 Some 1,500 surprised fans saw the Mountaineers lose their last 1951- 52 home game to Pottsville, 61-55. This tied Hazleton and Pottsville for last place in the Eastern League's second half, each Winning one and losing four. Patton slammed in 19 points to take top offensive honors for the home squad. Polivka and Melfi contributed 20 points between them, the former playing a steady game while going most of the distance. The Seranymen's record now stands at 6 wins and 13 losses to date. 3 of a rebound. 9 3 ,.... 1 CHARLIE SCHLENK FIR . xl? X 2 f-...ffm is Bob Watro breaks away from four 5 fi Allentown players to score. Melfi and Watro fight for possession 54 lv I --4 Nr X. i 1 RON GATSKI Hazleton vs. Reading Central February 29 Period 1 2 3 4 H. H. S. 10 27 38 55 R. C. C. 12 28 45 58 The Mountaineers completed their 1951-1952 season with a heart- breaking loss to the Reading Central Cardinals at Reading, 58-55. A crowd of 1,000 turned out to see the game played on the spacious Northwest Junior High court. Many of our faithful H. H. S. fans were pres- ent to Witness the defeat. Three juniors paced the scoring for the night: Nick Polivka had 16 points, Jackie Kokinda had 11, and Bob Watro had 9, making a total of 36 of the 55 points. VVaI ro Patton Kokindu A ncharski Wvnde-1 Pulivku Pulchin Grivsing M1-lfi Zach Patterson Schlenkvr Gatski Richie ROSS Mitchffll Pts 189 173 150 1216 118 1116 59 51 40 226 21 14 6 :m I U ' 4 Another free throw is chalked up by John Ancharskl QQQQ AQ? qsiiiwr 5 gf i W J:- Fgfgg , .g mgl my anim iF? s Q ggi 'F 5ib QQiQ : Jag' Aviv? gif? Q 3 Q Q ' g f w: +V? Ei 3?Q QF 5? ff J if ff? ja ii jg Qf QL Ll an ' a M 53+ W' iw Jw IQ W ? QQ ?? fE E1 L' 35 ,MW Eff: M W pwumfw X New MW 5 Kumi 5 iQ3W, 5 E25 hugs n '? wp . W1 LEE 1:5 V :M if bw ,, ! Us gg V gk, Q 1. I ,gf 'S y' M IE, ?a em x 'i My X n Mgkifigi W A , ' ., gig L M W E :,: VV L ji? .',.. ,ggjif is ' .-V-1- fe. 2- W b , ',-'. 1 ,Q ..:- ' Pi' i t , 'Ei ., ,,.::,, Jw Q Q , ',,2' ' gg 1. W ' ' ig: 1 R , Q :,, .3. -5 : 1 3' , g v.,.v ,EQ Y , viwfl' EE ... .3 fy N ' k' V ,Q 21- 4 ,9251 H il- 1 is ZIV . E, 25 -1- iq wt.: k Qibv ,,.,,5 y - ' ' ' 1 Q ' 4 Mi ' ,the K - 1 - .V .E .Mgr , V f L' wQB?Wm' ?Mm' iif it 1- A ,, ff' S D . m.n af U A , fy qh , 7 x, , A .Aww A VQWQF , R 5 -Q., ..,.,...: : .5:., 4 X A I 2:2 W.. jf if 3 9 X,. aw 32213 3 dwiiz, Wmaww ,NNW Q qs wk, E? S Q S33 Ee 53 , M' L ll 'F r MB- .m1me:1mm:k'Mn:',-'f,m +x1w.'Ft1f31z7m,-:M-'5-+-Lv' -'v ff H F -U V Aw X, ,,.,,. ,J nf-. m.M1n,,,.w+.x'm,f ,wr-..':. -mx-..x24.yQ,w,4m:a These are the players from the 1951 baseball squad who will be with us in the 1957 season Left fo right: First Row-Keyser, Mitchell, Sabatell, Scarcella. Second Row Coach Brominski, Reimold, Prusak, Richie, Gatski. Wow! It'5 A Home Run Our Mountaineer baseball squad ended the 1951 season with the best had at H. H. S. in many years. Under the expert coaching of Mr. Brominski, the team had six wins and four losses. They entered the title game for the regional championship only to go down fighting to McAdoo, 6-3. All Seniors of this year's baseball team will be missed on the diamond next season when they will all be scattered on different home fields. Hazleton High is truly grateful to these Capable Caseys, who so ably gave their time and energy to play with the hope of bringing victories to our school. Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton .... . . , Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton Hazleton McAdoo ....... Berwick ,...... Hazle Township Mahanoy City.. West Hazleton. West-Hazleton. . Berwick ...,.,.. Hazle Township McAdoo ....,.. Mahanoy City.. Title Game McAdoo ....... Don Mitchell, Ed Richie, Jim Sabat ll and Joe Prusak get ready for a game. Edward Brominski Eddie Richie Don Mitchell Joe Pfllsak Richie Reimold ll Ron Gatski Adam Scarce a Bill Keyser Jim Sabatell Eddie Richie practices batting as Adam Scarcella acts as catcher. The Dedication of the Rex Antinozzi Memorial Field s , . sr. il The band plays a stirring tribute in memory of Mr Antinozzi To express the gratitude of the school to a man whose athletic achievements were as great as his pleasing per- sonality, the Twenty-second Street Baseball Diamond was dedicated to Hazleton High's former baseball coach, Mr. Rex Antinozzi. All who were associated with Mr. Antinozzi in the sports field know he will be remem- bered as a coach who in- stilled clean sportsmanship and the will to win into his boys. Mr Shanno extends the tributes of th H H S baseball team presents a gift of school during the dedlcation flowers to the Antinozzi family K. .i I 55125 .-,W The Hazleton baseball team lined up respectfully during the ceremonies 161 Mr. Senko looks over the record of a previous game, as Mr. Saueraker, Paul Paternoster, Robert Balicki,AVito Russell, and Robert Lamanna look on. Indispensable Individuals These individuals are the indispensable members of our athletic staff. Without them our teams could not operate efficiently. Mr. Saueraker and his staff of managers prepare the uniforms and all sports apparel for each game, keeping the players equipped with everything they need. It's Mr. Senko and his two business man- agers who handle all the financial affairs. These two boys distribute the tickets and collect the returns from every game. They then make out a financial report and record it in the books. Of course we can't forget the linemen at all the home football games. They keep the spectators and officials informed on the downs and yardage gained on each play. Surely, without these individuals, our athletic program would not be what it is today. Mr. Senko is discussing things over with his two business The football linemen: Donald Smyrl, Eddie Prebu nagers, Jim Fisher and Bill Voyzey. Egon Depalma, and Albert Asick. spnmnms svffnsmns These are the members of the 1951 track team who will return this season: Leftlo right: SittingfPontry, Schiavo, Busher, Marion, Rudolph, E. Baran. Standing-Portland, Giannott, Kosco, DiSabella, Walck, J. Baran, DeCosmo, Maue, Jordan. Bang! and They're Off As in the case of baseball, the Janus went to press before the 1952 season began. The sprinting speedsters of H. H. S. witnessed a sad season due to the fact that they lost some valuable players in last year's graduating class. The team lost all of their meets, partly because we had no discus thrower or pole vaulter, thus loosing those contests without trying. Harry Jordan should be commended for the excellent work he did in winning many outstanding individual records. Under their capable coach, Eddie Matthews, the sprinters of the future will surely bring fame to H. H. S. Robert Busher. Eugene Baran, Anthony Giannott, James DeCosmo, and Edward Maue prepare for a meet. Mr. Edward Matthews 94 fe im v' 2? 4 if '2 A T JAMES DPCOSMO DiSabella, Jordan, Marion, and Pontry prac- tice starting. M : , yr 1 ' 'f', ,. P' 1 AE i - . , :AA , Q A V , .'A' 1 W 2 ,rf . .:,,, i A ,. 1: ip Q ,., .M 0 v-:,,...,, , ,,., ,.: A Uv . . T e ii . 3 -QAV ,,-. 5 -2:1 vtll 9 5, 3 f i , E :IA 4? lvzll ,X new l ,,:.. 5 X ,,,,,.: V - :-,. ROBERT RUDOLPH NICK DiSABELLA HARRY JORDAN 7 ,,,ea.,m Q . . ROBERT BUSHER John Baran practices throwing the shot put during a practice session. , , , gg ,Q 3 ff Qi JOHN BARAN J 2' ':,c. :fha- EDWARD MAUE 2' 3-v!y ef , Y I , HI 1:- , .,,,.. , ROBERT WALCK wvrlv In 'fm ' MF' z , fj.fJ1'f wh, W' nw + iff W In f I Q , .Q,fJfl, , N? 4 , , ,Q J ,. ,, W ., mi' A an Y P vfg ,M ,016 ,.J ' , an 1 Q , VINE DEMUNS Left to right: First Row-Hartzel, Schmeer, Frumkin, Stanek, Pot- ash, Brown. Second Row-Wendel, Sonner, Hooper, Sharpless, Rossi, Hauser. Third Row-Barbarette, Ziegler, Schultz. Fourth Row-Tun- nessen, Scheffley, Baldari, DeBellis, Gibbon, Rudolph, Miller. Mermen Chalk Up Three Victories The H. H. S. Swimming Team completed a successful season with three wins, five losses, and one tie. It was Mr. Larry Kushmider's first season as their new coach, and he is to be commended on the excellent job he did. Scheffley, Tunnessen, Baldari, and Sharp- less placed in the district meet and are eligible Mr. Lawrence Kushmider Mr. Kushmider gives some last minute instructions to his medley team: Tunnessen- free style, Baldari-breast- stroke, Scheffley-backstroke. to swim in the regionals. If they place in the regionals, they then go on to the state finals. The Medley team of Tunnessen-free- styleg Scheffley-backstroke, and Baldari- breaststroke did a very good job in their de- partments and brought many scoring laurels to H. H. S. H. H. S. .... 28 Scranton Central. 46 H. H. S. .... 25 Allentown ....... 41 H. H. S. .... 62 Scranton Tech. . .13 H. H. S. .... 34 Wyoming Sem'y. . 41 H. H. S. .... 30 Lancaster ....... 45 H. H. S. .... 63 Scranton West. . .10 H. H. S.. . . .33 Reading. .... . . . .33 H. H. S. .... 38 Wyoming Semyy.. 37 H. H. S. .... 28 Hershey... . . . . 38 X ,,v , ., f ' 3 Q . -.ff l l l ' 2 .1', 2 gz., . W, ,..-. 5 - ,,,. S -A , Aw Q 5 X i f - 5 V .6 Qff ,3 , Jw .x. ROBERT RUDOLPH BOB TUNNESSEN gf H, A W ll 3 : 4 'R BILL SCHEFFLEY JOHN BALDARI .,,:. --..,. Q ! :., ' 'l:, Qjwfwl W ,. V' 3 ng, 'A Q A L? BOB GIBBON Louis DeBellis and Jerry Barbarett display their skillful diving. M -5 il .. ,. wg-5 .,, : : L,,. i- i A LOU DeBl'II,LIS is Q., Wifi M. ,ww A Q fz.. V :A': it, 5 , , Q ' ,E cn FJ z FI Z H F' 'F' P1 m ua o cn VJ 'F ,. af :1 'J E QQ.. m ., 5 L Without the meritorious work of the cheerleaders, our football and basketball games would be incomplete. H. H. S. has two squads of cheerleaders. The var- sity, consisting of seniors, and the Jay-Vees, consisting of juniors. This year it was decided to postpone the choice of sophomore candidates until the spring of 1952. Since there is a requirement of C average to be eligible, it was felt that a better choice could be made after the seventh month marks for the sophomore year were in. The seniors this year are to be highly commended on their splendid work under the leadership of Captain Mascot+Nancy Gregoria Miss Dorotl' y Bayless Left: Kosiak, Eckrote, Mate- chik. Center: Curcio, Bayless fadviserb, Blackwell. Righi: Mastrota, Veglia, Fluri. Spirited Specialists Mary Louise Blackwell. The entire squad had that cer- tain indelinable something called spirit that made them an outstanding group They have practiced hours and their work reflects it. The squad, in addition to Captain Mary Louise Blackwell, consisted of Beverly Eckrote, Shirley Mate- chik, Carolyn Curcio, Rose Marie Mastrota, Joan Fluri, Jean Veglia, and Eleanor Kosiak. The Jay-Vee squad which made their appearance on December 7, 1951 was composed of Joan Donald, Marie DeMara, Rose DeMara, Ann Kepping, Jane Paisley, Joan Bittenbender, Catherine Gennaro, and Dolores Walker. TY ty tm-4. 55.4 'W 3' '4' 49I.':l' fl' 1' gl: 'CTA lf'-'11 'AW' 1 r'-4 vw Mary Jo Kline, Jackie Wendel, Anita Dozeski, Sarah Lou Bryden, Betty Lou Veale, Shirley Hollis, Molly Turner, Ceal Brogan. TiCke A delightful smile and a polite greeting of This Way, please is what you were bound to observe and even experience While attend- ing H. H. S. football and basketball games. The job of these eight girls was to see that everyone with a reserved seat ticket was shown to their correct seats. They also assisted the late-coming students and helped them find seats in the cheering section. If in doubt about your ticket, these girls were easy to spot in order to ask them for help because they were neatly dressed in the H H. S. colors of blue and white. ts, Please The student body, as well as out-of-school fans, gave their heartlest thanks in appreciation for the Work done by these H. H. S. rooters. Mr. Albert Sa uera ker Sponsor O8 flurllenerou Leo Durocher -Manager of New York Giants Casey Stengle---Manager of New York Yankees These were the managers of the World Series of 1951. On the baseball field they represent the owners ol' their respective teams just as the Chamber of Commerce represents the invested interest of any city. Sponsors When there is an announcement of a baseball game, we make every effort possible to attend as our support means much to help our team prove their ability and skill in better playing and management. However, baseball in our community would become a lost sport if we did not have the support of the many liberal sponsors who have made it possible for us to continue the much-enjoyed sport in our school. We ask you good people to continue your future actions as you have in the past. We need you to root for us. 172 lub Owners Oflicers of the Chanber of Commerce are Mr. Thomas Markle, Mr. Allan Holman, and Mr. Chauncey Davis. They represent a part of our club owners. Advertisements We of the Janus stall want to recognize those who have so graciously helped to make our yearbook possible by their advertisements and contributions. This Janus belongs to you as well as the Class of 1952. We are making a special effort to make this Janus the best and most out- standing of all previous issues. You, who have contributed financially or otherwise, deserve much of the credit that has made the Janus so successful 173 COMPLIMENTS OF COSCROVE HAZLETON'S PHOTOCRAPHER Makers of Prize Winning Yearbook Photographs The First with Everything Photographic STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 27 W. Broad St. Phone 3856 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 1952 JANUS 171 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 'sz CAL. R. DANE STUDIO 211 East Diamqnd Avenue Phone 6237 Hazleton, Pa. HAZLETON'S MOST MODERN PHOTOGRAPHER 175 CONGRATULATIUNS To the Graduates of the Class of 1952 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 176 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 FROM A PROGRESSIVE COMPANY WITH AN EYE TO THE FUTURE TH E DU PLAN CORPORATION WEAVERS OF FABRICS PROCESSORS AND THROWSTERS OF YARNS 177 1 , , H ,, Y f -,--,,M..,,m,K yu I . . 1 ' -7 , x ' ' 1 Wi' T : X ,, Kwai' 11 M 511- 5 ,A -I, 1,7 - i L, , K. x y - , ,f 4 A ,.! , m 1. ' P 1 -' r' 1' 1 ' ' ' H - f'-ffl- ' a .- ' -- 1 r I ., -J' J, n '- ' ' w - or 'Y ER'S D IRY E I 404 W. Himlock St. 3 W 1, ' 178 ' 5' liw '1-L QQ f .. ,, ,. Q . . , .-4.13 . , ' , . -V 'X - 1 ..,' , , 1 ,1 , 'KH , as gp: ' '1 pf,-.V --11315-4 XT YQR - ' 1 ., .t ,,. ,X . ,ggi ,A V, Y , Y . f ., 4 . - A ' If .ff 2'-ii wi-E - 3 Q '--1. - '- H , '- 7 ' .,f1iT'f, J-7 E:' f L .59 im '4 F 'V-V f' 9'f 'N '2 ' 74 M .- '1-U' ' ' . 'Elf - f ' f ' rs .- ff . -' ef ' ,5, -- V4-rx H: -rj' ' V -45,7-33 1'-4 gg., -' ' 1491 f.-1-'G Q1 r : . '.vgy , A hz rj 1- gi, QQ. A ,gh W- K ,A I , K F ,1-- g-Q M' gji45 f', 1 PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE PARTICULAR THE STAN 112 No rth Wyomi LEY ST UDIO ng St. PORTRA IT AND COM MERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES --The Largest a nd Most Mod ern Studio in E astern Pa ll 195 sm ll' 1 vP-clue QM c0 ' So rich in hard., compact carbon that less than ordinary anth un' racite, Jeddo lque. Its econo E it bulks appreciably -Highland is truly my as a fuel, its exceptional burning characteristics, all these are proven facts, known since 't was first mined in 1858. ff Jf 42, k I D W 179 COMPLIMENTS OF RADIO STATIUN WAZL HAZLETON, PA. 1490 K. C. , l 8:3 Serving the Region 19 years C5 umm THE GREATEST SAFEGUARD IN ANY BANK is the management. United States Government Supervision is important here, and so are this bank's capital assets of more than S1,500,000, While ?'ederall?eposit Insurance up to 310,000 for each customer counts or rnuc . But sound policies .and efficiency in operation are the determining factors in the stability of this institution, where Hazleton people BANKING WITH SAFETY Since 1890 HAZLETON NATIONAL BANK HAZLETON, PA. have been Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System 180 COMPLIMENTS OF CUIDO MACRINI 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 OUR BANK is YOUR BANK The always friendly service of this bank, like its efficiency and its scope, will com- mand your approval. We welcome your account ASK THE MAN WHO BANKS HERE THE PEOPLES SAVINGS 8. TRUST CO. Member F. D. I. C. Member Federal Reserve System 181 S. V. DEFAZIO GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL HOME BUILDERS HAZLETON-MPADOO HIGHWAY HAZLETON, PA. Phone 6060-407 6 HAZLETON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 12 EAST BROAD STREET PHONE-4020 182 REMEMBER- it is what you save, not what you earn that makes you independent! Saving something, no matter how little, and depositing it at interest, is the foundation of all success. Open a Savings Account at interest here, make regular deposits out of your earnings, and let us put them to work for you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAZLETON, PA. 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Iif5E2fQififffiff5f5fiffifffffiff1f5 5252E55152525151512ri251ErEIEri15-:25152E2E21'515252525IE:Eri:E1E1E1E2ErE1E1E:2:5:5:55:3:5231353:5:3E555555553:QE5E5555555555555555E5E5E555E5E5E3555, ffziiffififfffi iifiiigfgigigiieg zgzgsisiiiiis si55J!5is55212fifi5525255555isis5525555553isis555555525sisisieiiisiiisisifisia 5i5Es25i5S525S 225555225252 :5:g:g:g:g:g:555:g 55551555555 5:5531555555:55355515:5r5g:5:g:55gfr-ra gg .gy 45-.,.1 5:11-'-'-1-1-1555111115151525:11:r:5:1:r:rE15e1:25:51? :Ef2rs5:E:E: g:5:5:5.5rErE:ErE' '55g2gE52gEgEgE5Zg QE:E:E:E:f:3 3: 'I' ' fi?E5E1E2E5E5f5:QEfE1E?E1fI?2EiE3 SSIEIEIESEIE5 :IEIEIEZEIEIEIEIEI -:--,ziziz-1-:+R g5:r:1:1:1:f5':15r115r-'-fre'-rar:-5 1. .-:-..-.-:-.-.-:f:f:i:?:C:I:4:4:3:- .... - :1 -5''IES-' :25r5152E251515'V 5151515251515 .2ErErEr52525:ErEf ':::5:3:555535g55:, 2555555535535 2555 ,fic 52' S5..-,-:iE5i5f5:fi H ':T:fi5f7f3f3.4.-. Aziffiiiiifff 'ESIEIZFIE2' 'Z1Ef5f5252S2525I' 'rErE1Er5r5r2rE1Ef:. '2ErE1E2Er5rE15-, 5f5fE1ErE5:5Z':-..,.5:EEiEE55E5Sff' 5:E:ErEr5r1-5-.' EIZIESEIEIEIEI? Ii:s:s:s:se' iliiririririfff' 'g:::::::::3:::g:5., 4:3:g:::5::::::. '51:3I1:3:5:g:5:3:1:5:::5:5:-' ''2:Q:Q:5:1:5:Q.::f:2:5:i:i:1:5:' f2!5:f:5:1:i:7' :f:1:f:5:?:5:3.5:5' ........,ErE:ErEr51ErErE1E12-..:E:E:2:2:E:5:5:-, r5f5:5:5:1:2:1:..rs:1-' -1-F252-1'1-f'2-f515f515' 'F552511'5'f'f' 5'3'5'5'5'5'5'5 5 133 JERE WOODRINC 8. CUMPANY OUR 54th. YEAR HARDWARE GIFTWARE SPORTWARE TELEVISION Phone 3200 Hazleton, Pa. 1867 1952 H85 Years of Service MARKLE BANKING 8. TRUST CUMPANY Federal Deposit Federal Insurance Corporation Reserve System 184 NATIUNAL ACADEMIC CAP AND C-CDWN 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. COMPLIMENTS OF WILMOT ENGINEERING CU. 185 MOTOR TRANSPORTATION Co. DELUXE CHARTER BUSES FOR EVERY OCCASION . Zi1ZQl . .... -' ' :55 .,.?1 - '4 ,.1a '2' N ei' 1 2 2111111 :111:1:.1Z1 3 if gff11T?i'if91?ef f?7 gzgigiiaa izigggzgi QQ1gay1',:i:'.: - f :,:, 111 2 fi? iilf 1:2111112i11 YQ! ::' 'af ...1 ZZ: liii RER fR K ig L Jw 4 it 2- y 1 mmm mm am tw gg, A: if E 5 - - P i, Q 'I., -,-f.--g4:4..- -.HQIL Q .. . . . -QA. ' ' v . l A - Convenience, comfort, and low cost make this service ideal for a group going anywhere, anytime. Call Hazleton 656 or 5451. COMPLIMENTS CONTRACTINC DIVISION A. C. HORN CORPORATION 10th Street and 44th Avenue LONG ISLAND CITY 1, NEW YORK Local representative: Mr. Wesley C. Davey 561 North Locust Street Hazleton, Pennsylvania 186 CONGRATULATIONS TUNC-SOL LAMP WORKS, Inc RADIO TUBE DIVISION Weatherly, Pa. J. A. and W. A. HESS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC. Phone-Hazleton 1787 Phone-Drums 3292 187 COMPLIMENTS THE PLAIN SPEAKER- STANDARD SENTINEL COMPLIMENTS OF Matuella Dairy DAlRYMEN'S LEAGUE CO-OPERAT IVE ASSOCIATION, INC. Distributors of Matuella and Dairylea Milk and Ice Cream 6th. and Peace Sts. Phone 1867 COMPLIMENTS OF Hazleton Automobil Trades Association Chas. H. Rice Motors, Inc. Clyde's Garage, Inc. Eidam Bros. Hazleton Buick Co. Hazleton Hudson Hazleton Motor Co. Lettiere's Garage Lyman Chevrolet Mack Truck Sales Nash Hazleton Sales Power City Motor Co. Schultz's Garage Sherrock Bros. Taub Motor Co. Wright Motor Sales Co. 188 COMPLIMENTS OF The Young Men's Christian Association 210 W. Broad Street City COMPLIMENTS OF Weatherly Steel Company AND Weatherly Steel Castings Company Weatherly, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 Penna. T V 8. Appliance Company Hazleton, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF Eugene Jacobs Men's Shop 13 W. Broad St. Phone Hazleton 409-J Telephone 5380 B. F. Ziegler GENERAL CONTRACTORS OFFICE AND MILL 517-519 West Fifth St. Hazleton, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 From La nda u 'S 27-29 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton Window Seal Company Rear 854 Alter St. Hazleton, Pa. ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS Pollock 8 Mann 333-335 W. Broad St. Your RAWLINGS Distributor SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT Boniffon HAZLETON'S FASHION AND VALUE CENTER JUNIOR HIGH FASHIONS AT JUNIOR LOW PRICES COMPLIMENTS OF Hazle Maid Bakers, Inc. BREAD CAKE ROLLS COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. W. V. Coyle COMPLIMENTS OF ORREALE 0NSTRUCTl0 OMPANY COMPMMENTS OF Frank S. Lubrecht CONSULTING ENGINEER VISIT THE Alton, Key, and Family Theatres For Modern Entertainment COMPLIMENTS OF J. H. Bonin, President TRADERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Do Your Shopping at The Leader Hazleton's Value and Low Price Center TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC HEAT Anthony Audakimow Hazleton, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF C-enetti's Food Center 28-30 S. Laurel St. CONGRATULATIONS Frumkin Bros. 21 W. Broad St. Home of Famous Brands CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '52 Capitol Theatre Hazleton, Pennsylvania Tunnessen's AUTOMOTIVE HEAD QUARTERS Broad and Green Streets Hazleton, Pa. Farm Fresh Dairy Products COOPERATIVE HEALTHFUL ICE CREAM Calbeth Place Route 309 Hazleton Deisroth 'S CONGRATULATIONS Hazleton's Newest From D t t elm men Harry B. Lentz Store REGISTERED ARCHITECT A Modern Store AND ENGINEER Dedicated To Your S ervice J, P. Krapf 8. Son FOOD DISTRIBUTORS Hazleton, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF Lauderbach and Co 111-113 W. Broad St. Phone Hazleton 92 INTENSIVE SECRETARIAL and ACCOUNTING COURSES WRITE for full information or CALL Hazleton 702 McCann School Of Business Traders Bank Building Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF James P. Costello, Jr COMPLIMENTS OF Marvin R. Woodring Madison Ave. W. Hazleton Distributor of CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Phone Hazleton 677 BEST WISHES AND A HAPPY FUTURE JANECZEK'S WAYSIDE FARMS Drums, Pa. Cony. 4613 Drink Farm-Fresh Milk COMPLIMENTS OF MOLINARO 8: SON CONTRACTORS Hazleton, Penna. JOHN J. BOYLE AND SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS COMPLIMENTS OF Joseph T. McAloose M.D. COMPLIMENTS OF ALBEE'S SPORTSWEAR Phone 5966 S. GAUDIANO 8: BROS Dealers in STRUCTURAL STEEL WASTE AND SCRAP METAL TOP PRICES PAYED 271 S. Laurel St. Phone 2032 COMPLIMENTS OF BRUCE M. HICKS Pharmacist Hotel Altamont Building Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Karn's Storage, Inc. Karn's Transfer, Inc. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF CONEY ISLAND THE ORIGINAL PLACE FOR HOT WEINERS 33 North Wyoming St. The C. E. Helmes Insurance Agency C. D. Helmes J. M. Dougherty Fire Automobile Plate Glass Surety Bonds Compensation Personal Accident LICENSED BROKERS 413 Traders Bank Building Phone 1825 Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF THE HAZLETON Morris Chenetz Samuel Koplin COMPLIMENTS OF CHENETZ'S PILSNER BREWING MEN'S SHOP CO. 25 West Broad Street Telephone 2454 Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF C. GRECO COMPLIMENTS OF RETENELLER'S Finest Fruits and Vegetables and Fancy Groceries Open Evenings and Sundays Phone 5445 VISIT OUR SNACK BAR Haj oca Corporation 54-60 So. Church Street Hazleton, Pa. Manufacturers and Wholesalers COMPLIMENTS OF REA 8: DERICK, INC. DRUGS Plumbing, Heating, Steam, and COSMETICS Mill, Mine, and Industrial Supplies Stokers LUNCHEONETTE Roofing Materials Phone Hazleton 2683 20 W, Broad St. Phone 2868 W. H. Patterson, Manager CONGRATULATIONS J. J. MO FROM AND SON CARDINAL QUALITY BEVERAGES SPORTSWEAR W. Broad and Lincoln Sts. 356 W. Broad St, Phone 2350 Hazleton, Pa. Phgne 2196 COMPLIMENTS 0F CONGRATULATIONS FRIEDLANDER OIL COMPANY 316 West Birch St. Hazleton Phone 664 CLASS OF '52 Luzerne County Gas and Electric Corporation STANLEY LOBITZ CATERING SERVICE PARTIES BAN QUETS WEDDINGS FUNERALS OUTDOOR AFFAIRS 700 Carson St. Phone 4251 SMILAX FLORAL SHOP Max and Jean Shields 22 East Broad St. Phone Hazleton, Penna. 12-J Telephone 2030 HAZLE BUILDERS BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK 30th and N. Church Sts. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF JlMMY'S QUICK LUNCH 129 E. Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. A. MUSSARI DENTIS1' COMPLIMENTS OF M. J. LAPUTKA AND SONS INSURANCE AGENTS Traders Bank Building Phone ,....... 1537 COMPLIMENTS OF THE THOREN ENGINEERING CO. GENERAL MACHINE SHOP 325 W. Seventh Street HAZLETON, PA. HENRY LAUNDRY CO. CLEANERS AND DYERS Laundry and Dry Cleaning that Satisfies ALL Ladies' and Gents' Garments Neatly Repaired at Reasonable Prices Phone 2300 Pine and Maple Streets CORTEZ BAR and RESTAURANT N. J. CORTEZ, PROPRIETOR 65-67 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF GLICK'S SHOE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF KAPES' AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 25 N. Poplar Street Hazleton, Pa. Phone 37 RAYMOND L. BITTNER THE INSURANCE MAN 676 Grant St. Hazleton Phone 2041 HAZLETON WASTE MATERIAL CO. Art Romig Pat DeLucca We pay highesf prices Mill and Chestnut Ste. Phone 3426 Hazleton Since 1895 ICE TRLAMI PURE AS THE MOUNTAIN AIR ff! l tl, . fQUALITY XX . 1 A MACK TRUCK SALES AND SERVICE JOHN CRAIG 561 Garfield Street Hazleton, Pa. Phone 2772 GERARD CACCESE FURNITURE - RUGS 109-111 North Wyoming St. FRED KEY GENERAL CONTRACTOR Homes - Churches - Remodeling Roofs - Kitchen Cabinets Concrete Pavements Chain Link Fences Phone 5978 BRADBURY ELECTRIC MOTOR sERv1cE 15th and Alter Sts. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF ROSEN'S FURNITURE s'roRE COMPLIMENTS OF GABE KENNEDY'S On-the-Heights Hazleton, Pa. LEHIGH GAS at on. COMPLIBQVIENTS TEXACO DISTRIBUTORS O HAZLE CLUB Beaver Meadows, Pa. Phone 1404-W BOTTLING CO. COHN'S INC. FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE 100 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. HARRY V. PARENTE DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY Since 1890 THE CLASS RING CENTER OF THE HIGH SCHOOLS 118 N. Wyoming Street SUCCESS T0 CLASS OF 52 LAUREL DRIVE-IN THEATRE AND RESTAURANT MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Hazleton-McAdoo Highway COMPLIMENTS OF DICK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF WAGNER BROS. HARDWARE CO. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Broad and Locust Sts. Hazleton, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952 LUSHER 8: LUSHER Printers COMPLIMENTS OF lVIARK'S SERVICE STATION suNoco c.As AND ou. First and N. Church Sts. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. William Sulman Phone 2303 LUGGAGE Excwslvs CLOTHING AND SPORTSWEAR LEATHER CO. , , MAX S MEN S SHOP 32 E. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. 17 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. Phone 333 COMPLIMENTS OF BOB SMITH, FLORIST 41 East Broad Street Green Houses, West Hazleton, Pa. HAZLETON PAINT COMPANY Dan McKelvey, Prop. 101 E. Broad Street Phone 5663 Hazleton, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF HOME DELIVERY PIZZERIA 9th St. between Wyoming Sz Laurel Ste. Quick Service in our DINING ROOM Delivery and Take Out COMPLIMENTS OF N. ALLEGRETTO AND SONS GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone 5320 COMPLIMENTS OF FILBERT'S SAUL 8: SON 24 E. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. DIAMONDS Your education is one of your most precious possessions. JEWELRY WATCHES Cherish it. FOR SERVICE CALL THOMAS BROTHERS SEIDEL'S 200 N. Cedar St. Phone 4669 AIR CONDITIONING Bottled Gas Refrigeration FLORIST SHOP 35 N. Laurel St. Phone 1424 L. DEMATT AND SONS 681 N. Locust St. 420 W. 9th. St. Furniture For The Home W. K. REINMILLER TIRES-TUBES-BATTERIES HYMAN AND CO., INC. HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES 7 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 52 NATIONAL MARKET 622 North Locust St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF OUR HOUSE RESTAURANT 40 South Church St. COMPLIMENTS OF GREBEY FUNERAL HOME 235 East Broad St. Ambulance Service Phone 557 Hazleton, Pa. PUGLIESE AND SONS coN'rRAcToRs AND BUILDERS Manufacturers of BARS BOOTHS KITCHEN CABINETS Estimafes Gladly Given 11-13-15-17 W. Beech St. Phone 5296 or 5283-W WEATHERLY STEEL CO. STEEL BUILDING AND BRIDGES Estimating and Engineering Dept. Hazleton National Bank Building Room 801 Hazleton, Pa. coMPL1MENTs OF RENAY 15 W. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF WEARS INC. COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD L. AND JOHN BIGELOW COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF BYOREK'S KNOTTY PINE BARBECUE Only the highest Quality food served CHISNELL AUTO ELECTR SERVICE INC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL SERVICE 27th. and N. Church Sts. Phone Hazleton-6600 IC COMPLIMENTS OF I. JANOV SHIRT CO. Since 1922 Catering To Both Big and Little Business In Office Furniture, Office Supplies, Filing Cabinets, and Typewriters. THE NORTH SALES CO. 30 East Broad Street Phones 30 and 31 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF FARMIRAIRY MAXWELL'S Foons Mi or Mothers Who Care. COMPLIMENTS OF LEEKS TELEVISION COMPLIMENTS OF and APPL N IA CE CENTER A FRIEND 309 E. Diamond Ave. Hazleton, Pa. Phone 7006 COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS MARY AND JIMMY LEIB CLASS OF ,952 A ' E S CCOS R STAURANT M O R R I S ON THE DIAMOND James Leib, Prop. 17 W. Broad St. CLYDE O. BARTH Local Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. AUTO-FIRE-LIFE N. Church and 35th Sts. Hazleton, Pa. Phone 2952 COMPLIMENTS OF HAZLETON TILE and TERRAZZO CO. 31st. and N. Church Ste. Phone 4247 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 DR. J. P. SLOVAK Hudsondale, Weatherly, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF YACCINO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CLEWELL AND VOGT BROS. Roofing Contractors, Siding and Metal Ceilings 38 West Chestnut St. KAY WORTH STORE 136 E. Broad Street Opposite the Post Office BEST WISHES FROM PATTY'S BOWL ARENA 13 E. Green St. COMPLIMENTS OF ATTORNEY BARTEL E. ECKER JOSEPH E. S. ZIENTEK 967 Peace Street Hazleton, Pennsylvania Telephone: Hazleton 1346-M GENNARO UPHOLSTERING R. 654 N. Locust St. Hazleton, Pa. Phone 5050 CEIL'S COSMETICS AND GIFTS 123 West Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. Phone 7875 COMPLIMENTS OF WM. C. MILLER ROOFING AND SHEETING METAL womc COMPLIMENTS OF POPULAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE Freeland-White Haven Rd. Route 940 COMPLIMENTS OF THE N. Y. SAMPLE SHOP 32 W. Broad St. COMPLIMENTS OF CLUB 28 DINING AND DANCING 28 S. Wyoming St. COMPLIMENTS OF I-IOMER'S AUTO BODY SHOP DRINK 60625 REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. STOKOL TIMKEN AUTOMATIC HEATING Hazleton PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO 426 West 13th Street Hazleton, Pa. Andrew Yenchko, Mgr. Phones: 4155-5028-R 2628-W-6025-R COMPLIMENTS OF GOWEN COAL CO. Fern Glen, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '52 HUGH J. WARD, M.D. Beaver Meadows, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO 138 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS or MCGOWAN TEXTILE Beaver Meadows, Pa. STRADNICK'S POULTRY FARM Drume, Pa. We Raise All Our Poultry Free Delivery Phone 3331 Comix IROAD L wYoMlN0 H AZ L ET O N THBEEIHUB ISRAEL F. KLAPPER ESQ. Class of 1927 R. Gillespie Esq.- 192e J. Costello, Jr. Esq.- l9l6 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST MSHES LUNCHEONETTE TO THE , , CLASS OF 1952 084 Altefnsfv FROM THE Deliciously Different REIDLER KNITTING MILL Dolly Madison Ice Cream 7 '7 W B d St D Hgiietggflpa' reet Open 6 A.M. to 1 A.M. COMPLIMENTS OF BOB SMITH THE F1.oR1s'r COMPLIMENTS OF HAZLETON PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF BRUC-GER'S BAKERY Pies, Cakes 81 Pastries COMPLIMENTS OF MARK'S SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS OF DR. SULMAN COMPLIMENTS OF LUSHER 8x LUSHER COMPLIMENTS OF WAGNER BROTHERS COMPLIMENTS OF THE HAZLETON PAINT COMPANY Lee Hats Van Heusen MEN'S W I L L ' S SHOP 39 E. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. LINCOLN CUT-RATE Patent Medicines Dry Goods Confections Phone 9208 Lincoln and First Sts. Eagle Clothes Textron COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS or OF MAx's MEN'S SHOP ROYAL SWAN FOOD STORES COMPLIMENTS OF V. MENGHINI AND SONS COMPLIMENTS OF ALFRED STRANO COMPLIMENTS OF STECKERT BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF C. F. 8: J. M. Thompson UPHOLSTERING Q AWNINGS CLEANART COMPANY DRY CLEANERS 518 W. Sixth St. Phone - 676 LAUREL BOOK SHOP Books of All Publishers 33 W. Third St. Phone 3057 ZENIER'S SERVICE STATION Hazleton Heights Gas, Oil 8: Towing Service Phone 332 Ernie Zenier COMPLIMENTS OF ERNIE'S POULTRY MARKET GOLDSWORTHY GAS 8z APPLIANCE SERVICE Bottled Gas Drums, Pa. Phone 2121 24 Hour Service COMPLIMENTS OF DR. W. W. PEALER, D.D.S. Surgeon Dentist Phone 1715-.I 116 W. Broad St. LINGLE'S TURKEY FARM Drums, Pa. Phone Conyngham 19-R-2 COMPLIMENTS OF THE RESIDENTIAL RADIO 8: ELECTRIC SERVICE 3 West Diamond Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF Attorney John E. Cotsack COMPLIMENTS OF RIP-N5 I-IAZLETON'S G.I. JEWELERS Watches I Diamonds 550 Alter Street E ectrical Agp iances Hazleton, Pa. 145 Nlgsgggilgaiostreet F R BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF O CALL MINNECI'S DAIRY DR. RALPH P. SACCO Phone 2093 Hazleton STEVE KASHI'S MARKET Meats Groceries and Vegetables COMPLIMENTS OF AMOCO SERVICE STATION 15th 8x Grant Streets Prop. Al Lamont COMPLIMENTS OF I'IOCH'S ONE STOP Super Service Drums, Pa. THE MARKET BASKET Meats Groceries 819 W. Fourth Street Free Delivery SLICKER'S FLOWERS 343 W. Broad Street New Location Phone 140-J COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE COMET DINER Where Courtesy Dwells and Service Excelsu 45 S. Church Street COMPLIMENTS OF DR. JOHN J. MUMAW COMPLIMENTS OF HOLY TRINITY BOWLING ALLEYS Manager-Emil Balko WELCH'S Distributors General Merchandise Grant 8z 6th Sts. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF ROTHACKER AUTO REPAIRS Rr. 532 N. James St. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF , HAZLE SIGN BENNER5 STORE AND NEON SERVICE 121 N. Cedar St. Phone 2399 Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF BOSTON SHOE REBUILDERS LOTITO'S MARKET COMPLETE FOOD STORE TURSE'S 46 E. Broad Street Phone - 2162 CSVMPFMQESESQF COMPLIMENTS OF BEVERA s Dm,ibut.,, f.EiE.,..m LOUIS SCHIAVO Phone - 4898 CONGRATULATIONS PAUL RYMOND'S CLASS OF 1952 CAMEO'S BARBER SHOP 21 S. Wyoming Street FLORAL SHOP Say It With Flowers 27 E. Diamond Ave. Phone 6642-J COMPLIMENTS OF MODERN RADIO SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF JOE'S RADIO SERVICE 713 N. James Street Hazleton, Pa. THOMAS WARGO Good Clean Coal Courteous Service Sand and Stone Hauling Rr. 932 Grant St. Phone 6014 JIMMY'S MARKET Self-Service Groceries, Meats, 8: Produce 2nd Sz Lincoln Streets Free Delivery Phone 859 COMPLIMENTS OF HELEN 8: VIOLA COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. F. SCHATZ BEAUTY SHOP CHIROPRACTOR ' CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF FELLOW-CLASSMATES FROM SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPLIMENTS OF DR. JAMES A. KUTZ COMPLIMENTS OF HAZLETON MATTRESS CO COMPLIMENTS OF HAROLD C. RARICH FARM TRACTORS 8: MACHINERY Drums, Pa. Phone 2641 COMPLIMENTS OF YENCHICK'S MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM HARRY, JR. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMPLIMENTS OF J. ADAMS COMPLIMENTS OF HAZLETON SUPPLY CO. 65 N. Cedar St. COMPLIMENTS OF WHOLESALE CANDY CO. M. A. CHARLUTZ Dealer in Quality Foods 714 Alter Street Phone-938-R COMPLIMENTS OF IFFERT'S MARKETERIA Fine Foods - Since 1879 64 N. Locust St. COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 121 COMPLIMENTS OF PRIMO P. MORI, M.D. COMPLIMENTS OF SENAPE'S RESTAURANT V 835 N. Vine St. Hot Pitza Made While You Wait COMPLIMENTS OF CUMBERLAND BEAUTY SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF Bono AND CHECKER COMPLIMENTS OF RADIO CARS DR. WM. L. GRALA Phone 800 COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1952 GRAND SMOKE SHOP 304 W. Broad St. Hazleton CON YNGHAM CRAFT SHOP GIFTS 306 W. Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. SPIC'N SPAN DELICATESSEN 43 S. Wyoming St. Fancy Cold Cuts Imported Cheese Easy Method Driver Training School 225 W. Broad St. Telephone 6230-J STERLING FLORAL CO. ALL OCCASION FLOWERS 47 South Wyoming St. COMPLIMENTS OF J. CUSATIS 8: SONS CONTRACTORS Plumbing and Heating KAHAN'S FORMAL SHOP 2135 W. Broad St. C2nd floorj Hazleton, Pa. BEST WISHES from DONALD'S BARBER SHOP Beaver Meadows, Pa. JAMES MARSICANO 8: SONS Furniture Upholstering Floor Sanding COMPLIMENTS OF CALAMATA COMMERCIAL CO 95 N. Wyoming St. 212 S. Cedar St. Phone 3789 Hazleton, Pa. VICTOR PETRILLA I-IlCK'S SERVICE STATION ALDERMAN-BROKER Repairs, Tubes, Oil, Cas LICENSES Lubrication4Accessories 14 W. lst. Street Hazleton Phone 9200 20th. Ka Alter Sts. 5 COMPLIMENTS OF DeVECCO'S SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN RECKLITIS COMPLIMENTS OF MID-WAY MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF Lawrence F. Corrigan, M.D COMPLIMENTS OF HUMENICK BROTHERS AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '52 W. G. STISH, M.D. CONGRATULATIONS OVALON FELLOWIECQIEJIESMATES BAR 81 GRILLE HOMEROOM 216 Italian Foods Our Specialty COMPLIMENTS OF HOEGG STUDIO COMPLIMENTS OF DOTTIE'S Weatherly, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS QF FlERRO'S FEDULLO'S BARBER SHOP RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF EMPIRE UPHOLSTERING COMPANY PAUL KARLIK Reliable Shoemaking Shop 551 N. Sherman Court THIRD BASE LUNCHEONETTE 704 Carson Street Hazleton, Pa. Carl Muzzy Mishinski COMPLIMENTS OF ELLWOOD B. MILLER KRAMER'S JEWELRY 37 E. Broad St. Hazleton Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN'S GROCERY STORE COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 207 TO OUR FELLOW CLASSMATES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 FROM A FRIEND OF H.H.S. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952 BERNSTE.IN'S BAKERY 65 S. Wyoming St. COMPLIMENTS OF WM. H. VEALE AUTOMATIC STOKERS 56 N. Cedar St. COMPLIMENTS OF LILLIAN BRIDAL SHOPPE 618 Alter St. Phone 6954 Res. 4820 COMPLIMENTS OF JULIUS HAUSSMAN BRAZZO'S PRINT SHOP CCeo. Brazzoj Broad St., Beaver Meadows Tel. 7946-R or 7407-M Playhouse Bowling Center I'IAZLETON'S FINEST West Broad Street Lightweight Bowling Balls For Women FEDULLO ELECTRIC CENTER 436 E. Broad St. CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES Phone-5568 COMPLIMENTS OF JEANETTES SPECIALTY SHOP 133 W. Broad St. KOCH'S GARAGE Rollancl Koch, Manager GENERAL REPAI RS-TOWING Susquehanna Boulevard CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952 O'GARA'S RESTAURANT 34 East Mine Street COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF MISS MIRIAM FRANK CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS 52 Dr. James J. Falvello MOWERY'S MARKET GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone Conyngham 3211 Sybertsville, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 52 COMPLIMENTS OF A. MARSICANO COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOSTON HARDWARE and WALLPAPER STORE 44-46 N. Wyoming St. COMPLIMENTS OF HESS f BROS. West Hazleton, Pa. ' H7 ' 'P ' v f' ' 1 COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. MORAN MARSELL'S GROCERY 69 S. Wyoming St. Phone 9031 COMPLIMENTS OF TOTER'S COMPLETE SERVICE 15th Kz Grant Sts. COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH RACHO COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF DR. RICHARD A. SAPKO COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 211 TO THE CLASS OF '52 EAT Mauro S. DeLucca, Agent SHARFS A-3-c UPHOLSTERING Co E.t'm t Gin n BAKERY PRODUCTS Ph0ni2169Z55Sor 6315-J CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 52 FROM Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tulin JOSEPH S. GANS TELEVISION 217 E. 9th Street Hazleton, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS FROM ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH COMPLIMENTS OF SENIOR HOMEROOM 218 WITTICI'-I'S MUSIC STORE 16 N. Laurel St. COMPLIMENTS OF THE MARTYAK CHILDREN COMPLIMENTS OF THE TRIO COMPLIMENTS OF Altamont Luncheonette HOTEL ALTAMONT BLDG. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF FELIX DIKSA GROCERY STORE COMPLIMENTS OF CORRIGAN SUPPLY COMPLIMENTS OF S. V. STICKLER, D.D.S. Markle Bank Bldg. Hazleton, Pa. ROBERT KRESGE Plastering Contractor Phone 5586 Hazleton C. E. WAGNER AUTOMATIC HEATING MOTOR STOKER COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 303 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN J. KASCHAK COMPLIMENTS OF PIO J. DeFONT X PAULlNE'S DRESS SHOP HATS OF DISTINCTIONH 564 Alter St. Hazleton COMPLIMENTS OF DR. E. C. CRYDER COMPLIMENTS OF BOVE'S LUNCHEONETTE 1 W. Diamond Avenue Assorted Sandwiches Fountain Service GIL'S HORSESHOE BAR Harleigh, Pa. Phone 4984 COMPLIMENTS OF ALLAN'S SHOE STORE 6 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF JOE KENNEDY'S MEAT MARKET Phone 552 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN PACHENCE COMPLIMENTS OF DR. SCI-ILESINGER, M.D. COMPLIMENTS OF A Shop For Smart Young Women S. MERCANTINO 81 SON DEBS TAILORING 342 W. Broad St. 118 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. DEBALKO'S FISHER'S RADlO4REC0RDS-TELEVISION 573 Alter St. Hazleton, Pa. Phone 1923 HOME-MADE CANDIES Hotel Altamont COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Michael M. Bursack COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM PIPPERT UPHOLSTERERS 591 James Street Hazleton, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF IDEAL VENETIAN BLINDS 437 W. Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF JESSIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 312 Traders Bank Phone 3251 COMPLIMENTS OF Martin A. Corrigan, D.D.S. John J. Corrigan, Jr., D.D.S. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF SCARAN'S CAFE 217 E. Fifth Street COMPLIMENTS OF MADISON RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF FELI..IN'S REGISTERED JEWELERS American Gem Society 14 E. Broad Street BEST WISHES STEINER'S FUR 8: DRESS SHOP 14-16 S. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF DEEMER AND COMPANY 224 W. Broad St. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Eleanor A. Neapolitan Dr. Anthony C. Cambria Treat your wife on Sunday and COMPLIMENTS OF take the family for dinner to the CHRISTINO'S DOVE RESTAURANT FOOD MARKET 36 West Broad St. Phone 1816 COMPLIMENTS OF RELIO'S CAFE COMPLIMENTS OF BARRETT'S GIFT SHOP GIFTS AND CARDS for every occasion 2 E. Diamond Avenue Phone 5169-J COMPLIMENTS OF HARTRANFT'S QUALITY FOOD MARKET 614 West First St. COMPLIMENTS OF FRED R. SEIDEL, D.D.S. COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. PETE'S LUNCHEONETTE Hazleton Heights COMPLIMENTS OF DR. E. C. FOPPERT BOB'S SPORTING GOODS HUNTING AND FISHING TOKACH'S FOOD MARKET MEATswFRUITs-GROCERIES 129 SUSVPLIFS St Cor. 20th. gl Locust St. . yomlng . Phone 5540 Pl1OI'1e 5407 COMPLIMENTS OF SCI-IWARTZ MUSIC AND REPAIR SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF The Ellsworth W. Miller INSURANCE AGENCY Hazleton, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF HAZLETON PASTRY SHOP It made its way By the way it's made. 822 Alter St. Phone 5876 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF DEITCI-I'S BAKERY 93 S. Laurel St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF JACOB FRUMKIN CANDY AND TOBACCO COMPLIMENTS OF J UNAS' MARKET 928 Peace Street Phone 575-M COMPLIMENTS OF LUXITE SILK CO., INC. COMPLIMENTS OF MERCURY PHOTO ENGRAVERS For Particular Advertisers Phone 5419 517 N. Vine St. MARK'S CAFE Broad Street Beaver Meadows COMPLIMENTS OF DR. THOMAS MRAS Capitol Theatre Building COMPLIMENTS OF DARLING SHOP 9 I. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. FRANK VENEROSO Union Hall Building 43 North Wyoming St. MID-CITY SERVICE 8.1 ELECTRIC INC 225 W. Broad Street Phone 1031 COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM FREIHOFER'S MARTIN COLANGELO MOTOR STORE MEATS AND GROCERIES BAKINF' CQ' 776 Peace St. Hazleton, Pa. Jack Mastnan, Distr. phone 4097 COMPLIMENTS OF POLMOUNTER'S FOOD MARKET Groceries and Fresh Meats 401 E. Mine Street REX WHOLESALE CONFECTIONARY 108-110 N. Wyoming St. Distributor of Lovell and Covel Chocolates COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND For Smarter Student Styles BEN GAUZ MEN'S SHOP 42 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. MISS ALICE L. COYLE STUDIO OF MUSIC COMPLIMENTS OF DUDECK'S SERVICE STATION 531 S. Poplar Street Hazleton Heights Phone 5159 COMPLIMENTS OF JAY'S SPECIALTY SHOP 116 W. Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE'S RESTAURANT 30 East Broad St. West Hazleton K. E.. REISENWEAVER'S ROYAL SWAN FOOD STORE COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN'S KID'S SHOP Drums, Pa. Phone 26-R-16 COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS JOHN MARTINI .. ,, TAILOR CLASS sz 49 S-Wyoming St- W. G. STISH, M.D. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF FlERRO'S HON. JOHN J. MIKULA FURNITURE STORE, INC. 77 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF FRANKLIN'S HAZLE WOMEN'S APPAREL GARMENT COMPANY 7 E- Bmad St- COMPLIMENTS OF A. L. BAUMANN Sc to 51.00 Store COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED WALL PAPER COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS T0 OUR FELLOW-CLASSMATES FROM HOMEROOM 214 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF ' WILLIAMS' GENERAL STORE St. Johns, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF GILDENBERG AUTO SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF DR. ALBERT HARVEY JOHN J. SCATTON Watchmakers and Jewelers 574 Alter St. Hazleton, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF S. J. Murphy and Sons 546 Grant Street Hazleton, Pa. Phone 6330 COMPLIMENTS OF WALLY'S BAR 8: GRILLE 120 N. Wyoming St. COMPLIMENTS OF THE HAZLE. DRUG Broad and Wyoming Sts. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. H. HARRISON Seager Building COMPLIMENTS OF STANLEY JASINOWSKI COMPLIMENTS OF GROCER DR. MARTIN APFELBAUM 690 Seybert St. Phone 1723 DEN1-151' DR. MAURICE L. BLUM GOOD FOOD OPTOMETRIST at the E ' ht S ' l' t 140 W. Br!o?1!3gSt. pecilzsgleton, Pa. TIP-TOP LUNCHEONETTE Above Sears-Roebuck Phone 2429 665 N. Wyoming Street Tgfgiggfgg COMPLIMENTS OF DIAMOJPQQEIEXSQTCHES MRS. MARY BOYLE 64 N0Eg2zYZ2'::1?f.Stfeet 224 W. 10th St. COMPLIMENTS OF MARY AND LOUIS WOMEN'S WEAR 44 West Broad Street Second Floor Be a Beauty Operator EMPIRE BEAUTY COLLEGE 17 W. Broad St. Day or Night Classes Phone 4496 PETE LAMANA'S BAR AND GRILLE 10th and James Sts. Phone 1347-W COMPLIMENTS OF SNYDER'S WALKOVER SHOE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF DELITE SALES CO. 41-43 E. Diamond Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF BEVERLY FURS EXCLUSIVE COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Elizabeth Bauder COMPLIMENTS OF Markle Bank Building A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS FELLOW-CLASSMATES CAPITOL DRY GOODS FROM Silk, Woolen, Cotton Goods 135 West Broad St. HOMEROOM 123 COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY DRYFOOS, JR. ARLOTTO'S INTERIOR DECORATORS 16 E. Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF MAJESTIC FURNITURE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF KLINGER LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY YANUZZI'S CORNER COFFEE SHOP 12th. Sz Alter St. Phone 9078 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Thomas J. McGeehan BLUMER'S REGISTERED JEWELERS American Gem Society 29 East Broad Street Hazleton, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF M. P. Merchandise Co. Novelties and School Supplies 124 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton COMPLIMENTS OF BARON COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BLOUSE an SPORTSWEAR co. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CATHERINES KING'S CLEANERS Laurel at Green Phone 417 KENNETH BETTERLY Fresh and Smoked Meats Phone Drums 29052 St. Johns, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF B. LEVIN FURS FOX MOTORS USED CARS, GAS, AND OILS 241-247 South Church Street Phone 1585 Hazleton, Pa. Serving the Anthracite Region with dependable used cars for 15 years. COMPLIMENTS OF Attorney Frank J. Fierro J. J. CROCOMO AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Telephone 1186 301 Traders Bank Bldg. Hazleton, Penna. THE FAVORITE SHOP IN TOWN S. A. Rossi, Prop. Beaver Meadows, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH D. FLURI LUMBER COMPANY NATER GARAGE Harleigh, Pa. If we can'tfix it, Phone - 1808 Give it away. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. G. HARRY LEWIS COMPLIMENTS OF CHIROPRACTOR A FRIEND N. Vine St., Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Cletus M. Lyman THE PEP STORE 776 Alter Street F. O. BRUENINGSEN MEATS AND GROCERIES 215-217 W. Elm Street Hazleton, Penna. CAMP COMMANDO Day camp for boys 6-12 years old Dir. L. Deitch-F. Camera H.H.S. Faculty Phone 1493-M or 1252-R BEST WISHES FROM COOKIE'S SUNOCO SERVICE Drums, Pa. Prop. Martin Pfeil JOI-INSON'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIES 580 Alter Street 347 W. Broad St. 5800-Phone-1961 MILL CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952 ER'S POULTRY MARKET 53 S. Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. Hazle Milk and Ice Cream Company General Office 25 W. Walnut Street Phone 250 Phon e 9085 CUSAT'S CAFE 742 Alter St. Hazleton, Pa. Television B. D. HARTMAN WELDING AND SUPPLIES Telephone 211 227 GOOD LUCK, BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 52 FROM HOMEROOM 115 Class of 53 COMPLIMENTS OF MARSICANO'S BAR 8: GRILL 10th :Ez Alter Sts. COMPLIMENTS OF VILLANELLVS FOOD STORE We Specialize In Italian Sausage and Imported Goods Phone - 9062 MARY A. LYNCH MUSIC STUDIO Bon Ton Bldg. Phone 3537 COMPLIMENTS OF KAPES' RADIO SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF MOYE'S CONFECTIONERY STORE COMPLIMENTS OF Diamond Bedding Outfitters 6-8 E. Diamond Avenue Neil Nat Durso, Mgr. AUERBACI-l'S CREDIT JEWELERS Established 1892 30 W. Broad St. Hazleton, PP. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF GABRIEL'S CAFE SIMMON'S 446 s. Poplar street Phone 2976 FOOD MARKET Hazleton Heights 1 N. Cedar St. HEIGI-IT'S ECONOMY FOOD MARKET Quality Meats, Groceries, Q Frozen Foods I 11 Phone 3623 for 'Free Delivery 452 S. Poplar Street John Matsko, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF A. L. BAUMAN COMPLIMENTS OF THE ARCADIA RINK COMPLIMENTS OF DR. G. MHLEY COMPLIMENTS OF CURTIS POTTERY COMPLIMENTS OF THE GIANT MARKET ENG-RAvlNGs av CRAFTSMEN ENGRAVERS wn.KEs-BARRE, PA. 2 PRINTED av LABARRE PRINTING CO. wEs'r PITTSTON, PA. 4. -9 i ff 1, W 95. - gif , 'bf ., Q.:-V 12 Ja-1: 592111 ' 31. Q if -'?, Q. :Mi is -fi. IF: 'em ., in , :Ez 1 'fu Qi: i-.fr Q , ji gage A W. Rl 'Q 5 P 4 ww 1 N 7 9 il . , Q .J. L: ri ,J .'- ff' ,1.- if Ll 'ZQADTQI UL lib. .V ff ir! .rf Siu 21 im ' 1'?'!Qf1 la- :FK i -'CJ' 1:14117 12'- 'Nw 51, -HIL li- . gi fi' ,- ,A 4-, .fGLn2 W., qdim. . , . 9 -' y 3.3 I-if -! 15 I- ll, XL ,izascy JE. : H J-N 5 3 I .. ,I , 55 ,, fi. ' 4 ' ' J. X 'WF 0 2 -, ,. 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