Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1956 volume:

av as 1 Y :Q-Wm..-In wwa..u.ysw:-am. THAT HE6UENLY HIGH SCHOOL 1 ALMA MATER Dear old High School, We are loyal to the White and Blue 'Fo the loyal friendships formed here, We will e'er be true. CHORUS: VVhite and Blue, we love thy banner For thee will fightg Thy traditions, manners, customs, Ever shall be right. We shall always aim to serve thee, Alma Mater dear, Keep thy honor bright and shining, And thy records clear. When we leave thy wall enfolding, S . Memories so dear, We shall know what priceless treasures Were the hours spent here. Mabel Thomas '25 P -- 'ff MISS DOROTHY M. RAYLESS .-' ' ,on qgg .Q sb ga xs ,. OJ yu.. x x: -.ng s Oqlv.. .ut r .ar 'Q aa 5 ' Q 'R . O. . ... gt. 5 it gggl al 1. 5 po V qv- ADVISER O . I 1-- gu EDITOR-IN-CHIEF IO '33 ETHEL MAE ROMPILLA 01. -.: v If uf 10 :xl 0 . . 0.90 o'.' .iff 1,- 8 0 0 u ' ASSOCIATE EDITORS S-, MARY CHAMBERLAIN .J EDITH GLIEM . ',' CAROL DOUGHRRTY ' 'PJ' 'Q' f 00.0, M' SPORTS EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHER ROBERT SMITH ANTHONY LaROS F. ' s r. WALTER SHAW RAYMOND LOHEI' tc.. H 1 eu, O A ART EDITOR 2 . .1 0... JONI KATCHMER O 'xXx U 0 IST 0 , . fff. 'R 2.58.0 usg Jw mf . sep, O' ,X ' I go, 0 0 09 0 O Q n ,O 0 9 9 ' -2- 'w.i9-'2 - !a'I'3:'f-'J '- 5.-I ..'f- 1 ' '4 2'J- 2. :'.' ' 2 P 151 Y! Q ! Q V 5.9 '-,, U7 .351 iii' Q 1 Q. xg: 'ga' Q 6 5 I o o ..s5u FOREWORD ' K 1 'M ' -'ff Hi TABLE OF CONTENTS -12-7' f X 4i , P . TOPS IN POPS PAGES 'Z-20 S ' YOUR HIT PARADE PAGES 21-80 NIGHTLY SERENADE PAGES 81-112 RECORD REVIEW PAGES 113-150 SINCEREI.Y YOURS PAGES 151-200 5 'ifsmgywlyfwggxv ' 5 O 1 V! I 11 XX - O Q .- 03' 44' WW., '. 'iff'-. - 1 + -. -N -' -- O AQ5tA 5 . - DEDICATION MR. NICHOLAS SARAS MISTER WONDERFUL . . . We feel that Mister Wonderful is a fitting and proper title for Mr. Saras, to whom our yearbook is dedicated. He has been a loyal friend and a sympa- thetic adviser. To him We have gone with our prob- lems and from him we have received encouragement and help. So, to you, Mister Wonderful , We dedicate this book with our love and affection. TOPS IN POPS f . x . A ll - A lfn AL I n xl! ' Y ,Q AMERICAN msoggnv x xx xxxxx xx SCHOOL BOARD Our Conductor, Mr. Hinkle, assists the school board in making decisions as to which policies are to be followed. It is the responsibility of his staff, the school board, to regulate the pol- icies for all the schools in the city, to manage the budget, to award contracts for the purchase of supplies and con- struction of buildings, to elect and dismiss teachers, and to enforce the state school laws. We applaud you Mr. Hinkle, and your staff, for the help you have given in making our high school what it is. MR. THOMAS L. HINKLE, Ph.B., M.S. Left to right: Seated--Secretary Stewart Veale, Charles Matuella, Frederick Deisroth, P. X. McGeehen, John Tom- asick. Standing--Anthony Dobra, Milton Leichtman, Attorney Richard Bigelow, Charles Seymour, Lawrence LeGrande Missing when picture was taken-Dr. Edgar Dessen. 8 OFFICE STAFF MR. GEORGE SHANNO, B.S., M.A. MR. LAWRENCE EVANGELISTA, B.S., M.A. The Assistant Conductor, Mr. Shanno, supervises the activities and programs of our high school. The Concert Master, Mr. Evangelista, supervises the attendance of the high school and helps our conductor in carrying out the school's programs. Bravo, Mr. Shanno and Mr. Evangelista, for the fine way in which you direct our symphony. To help our conductor and concert master there is a staff consisting of Miss Ernestine Grosch who is secretary to Mr. Shannog Miss Jane Seidel, who helps to supervise atteridanceg and Miss Concetta Libonati, who is our bookkeeper. Hats off to this capable staff for their efficient work. MISS ERNESTINE GROSCH MISS JANE SEIDEL MISS CONCETTA LIBONATI 9 gsm... EVELYN LESSER RUTH A.B., M.A. BERGSTRESSER English A.B., M.A. Head of Department English K , A5 N L In ini ,,,w9 L rg, I' f N N W: ff FRANK CAMERA B.S., M.A. English Q. One of Miss Lesser's classes enjoying a reading period. .isiqe in g ?.h. Rx - eiin - ,. -. .M J. H, CHAMBERLAIN M. EDNA ISABEL F. DRYFOOS FERN GETTINGER B.S., M.A. CHAMBERLIN A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. English B.S., M.A. English English English Mr. Chamberlains English class. E HELEN HILL JANE E. RICH Ph.B., M.A. B.S., M.A. English English 1. im -ff ff ,N J N-' ' . V' zu . A 5 x. 4 ' LEONARD BAST A.l!. A panel discussion group in Mr. Koch's social science class. Sovml Sfuflw DOROTHY M. REBECCA W. BOYLE HAYLESS AB., M.A. All., M.A. Social Science- Axncrican History Miss Schwartz's American history class. KATHERINE DAVIS B.S., M.lud. Wcaild History GLADYS SCHWARTZ AB., M.A. American History HAROLD KOCH A.l3,, M.Ed. Social Scicnce MARY SWETTMAN A.l3,, M.A. World History In Study Hall, students can do tllcir lionicwork or catch up on their buck rcnding. Study Hall is super- viscd by our watchers who are ready to nnswcr any questions that may arisc. 11 t O , tiilvcr wr if we ,X tx i E Head of Department ANNA HOFFMAN - - -- - A.B., M.A. 4 A U5 F1 :ww 93-2 CPC? 'fm I 'C' '-4 T31 Z ww O S35 1 ?'z ,TP F' 'CJ wmmmma, ' A Q Miss HofTman's classes learn many interesting facts P about Germany while studying the German language. 4 ' 1 German If -A A Y - Pk M Mr. l'ersico's Italian class. .K ELIZABETH HARRY A.B., M.A. Spanish 'WN Is Yi , ' A 1 O Q I R wx, E . FRANK PERSICO A.B., M.A. Italian Miss Davis is talking to one of the many parents h visited ourisckhool during Open House. Open House w o . gives the parents an opportunity to speak to the teachers . . , 1 . If about their children s progress in schoo A group of Mr. Sauerakefs general math students demonstrating a problem on the blackboard for the rest of their Class. MARGARET ALBERT SAUERAKER MCHUG ll B.S. l'l1.l3., M,A. Algebra l'lanv G vonwtry Gvnoral Mathvmativs Advam'od Gvnvral Mathematics , ,,,m u a , ' , , 1 ', . JA W, my , I kk Viyi ., A I :,,,,, . , C LEON DRUMHELLER BS., M.A. Trigonomfttry Algebra Solid Geometry RUDOLPH HOTALEN ILS., M.A. Gvnvral Mathomativs Algebra Solid Geometry Head of Dopartnwnt MICHAEL KUSHMA A,l3., MS. Related Mathomatics Mr. Drumhvllefs Solid Gvometry class. The office girls of our high school run errands for the ofliro and vall students to the oliivv. Thvy are: left to right, Nancy Crawford, Bott? Roman, Charlotte Hill, Eleanor Good, Rebvcca Fry, Lorraine Scar- an. l Z av I ,- N lu J, I 53' if .V- ,,ff,eg' f f xy, A , 'i 4 Wag gf! L , is ww Kit f , W I In-di A ,mt f PETER DOUGHERTY EDWARD B.S., M.Ed. MATTHEWS Physics Nurses' Physics B.S. Head of Department Chemistry MARY MCNERTNEY A.B., M.A. Biology Miss McNertney conducting one of her biology Mr. Senko is explaining one of the numerous exper- iments conducted in his chemistry classes. classes. .T igqg l53SisIifEig1g ,K 'A 'V 'Lia V A A A ANTHONY JOHN SENKO SCARCELLA A.B., M.A. B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Nurses' Chemistry Physical Science Mr. Bast and the stock room boys distribute our text- books and school supplies. Their efficiency is important in the running of the school. They are: left to right, Lawerence Le-Grande, Mr. Bast, Bernard Bast, Samuel Ziesloft. 14 Miss Gnbrielis conducting one of her junior business training vlaissvs, iii - g sq - 51 ,HQ .,qQ5.. i . . W,,. i FRANK SERANY LEONARD DEITCH R,S,, M.A, RS., M.A. Comnwrvinl Law Head of D4-partment ALMA M. GABRIELIS AB., M.A. Jr. Blisinvss '1'I'lliUil1g GENEVIEVE HELEN MONOI-IAN NICHOLAS SARAS M4-URIIJE Bb., MA. BS. RS. Sliurlhzxml Typowriling Buokkvi-piiug Slvriogrziphy Uiiivv l'r1u'Ii4'v Elnwtivi- , , . . lypvwritmg CllITlI1l1'Yl'iill Gvogiupliy JEAN GALLAGH ER RA., M.A. Typvwrit ing card 4 4 QL Em EN n I V. YW-fs . iii W REX TURSE ILS. liiisim-ss Explumliun Mr. Seranyk commvrcinl law class. of 'f fini !lls 'f', f .Z- . ii E ww Y KARL WALLEN B.S., M.A. Art Supervisor ALICE WILTSIE RUTH KOCH l'h.B., M.A. Art 0 1 lib, Arts and Crafts An interesting Advanced Art class under the dirm tion of Miss Koch. A Public Speaking Class practicing what they have learned, M USSOLI N E LOUISE F. BECK B.S., M.S. Librarian I .v:, , ,,. ibm 1t,Q ZEQ lu p e . A fx. MARIAN V. BROWN A.B., M.A. Public Speaking Dramatics LAWRENCE B.S., M.A. Driver Education GEORGE SCHWARTZ l3.Mus., l!.S. Music' Supervisor BURTON HALL B.S., M.S. Music Miss Will, our Guidance Counselor, helping Joni Kalclnmer, Pat Kowalski and Marge Davis to choose a future vocation. A meeting of the Advanced Chorue under the quper vision of Mr. Hall. HELEN WILL PETER FORI lANO BS., M.S. U 5 M A Guidance Counselor Distributive l llucdtion P-Ewoo rA0O,f,,xb aP 51 uf qb . - ' 'ff X LAVINIA MAURER B.S., M ,A. Home Econmnivs Supervisor I .if ' l I u '. 2 5 'I4'I A group of our future home vvononiists relaxing Lftvr si class. s uv l.ORE'l l'A IJICLANEY llm-zlllh l'l1ysiczLl l'1mluc'ulim1 Q , iff? ' l.AWlKl'lNC'l'l Kl?SlllNl l DICK ILS., MA. llc-:ill h l'liysiv:1l l'l4l114':1lirm I S M' refill 'gs si uw Q gr ,ES Q S' balm. kr-Xxx Q as gl 1 HW lx EM 4 x l 53555K-x DANIEL GREGORIA HS., lVl.A. ll mil 1 li Physical Education 4316 5 ir ELIZABETH l'ENGlCl.l,Y ILS., M,A. Home Flconornics llfuodl ROSE WELSH B.S., M.S. Home livonmnics lClothingl Mr. Gregoria conducting one of his gym classes. 4-F9-'Q RUTH LGGRANIEPI DONALD RFIESE V? Hwlllll BS., lVI.'S. l'liysia'a1l l'lllll4'2lllUI1 l'hysim'z1l Training Supervisor 18 A mlvinvt making class in progress, under the super- vision of Mr. Troll. lVI.Hquiv. :WGN anv- 'iv' ww, HOWARD SHFILLY JOHN TIMA HS., M.I-Id. RS., M.I'Itl. Vomtioiml lflciuc-zition CO-Oltiillllitlf' Supervisor RQ., X sqm, Wo 1.- EDSON GARDNER EDGAR IIICVKMAN 13.8, IVl.l'1mguiv. Eloctrit-ity Mt-c-hztniml Drawing Q A if... 'N can is 1 . f ' O sw J it . W. I m T f ...anus K K ii X ROBERT Kl+IAGI,l'I JOHN RPIIDLINGER GEORGE TROLL FRANK VALENTFI Mlffqiiiv, M.I'iquiv. M.I'1quiv. US. Mzwhim- Shop Auto Rody Cabinet Making Rvlutvti Svimico PAUL WENSKO ANTON YEAGER M.I'1quix'. Printing Elwtroiiics One of Mr. HQCRIHHIIVS II'lk'Ch2I.Hil'ixi drawing classes. EVALUATION SEE YA' LATER, EVALUATORH. . Evaluation of the Hazleton Senior High School got underway Tuesday morning, February 7, with a committee of twenty-one schoolmen making the survey. S. Pl. McDonald,.superintendent of schools at Coatesville, was chairman of the visiting com- mittee. Assisting chairman was L. C. Bubek, principal of Forty Fort Junior-Senior High School. Hazleton School District was host for the groups of visiting educators at a dinner Monday night at the Hotel Altamont, with School Board President Frederic W. Deisroth delivering the address of welcome. Superintendent Thomas L. Hinkle also spoke briefly, expressing the hope that the vis- itors would find their stay in Hazleton a pleasant one. Following the dinner, the visitors were taken on a tour of the high school building and then discussed the philosophy of the school with Mr. Shanno. During their three day stay, the committee took a comprehensive look at the school and its program. In making the study, the committee used criteria or standards developed over a long period of time by the Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges of the Middle Atlantic States. By studying the local facilities and program, the committee was able to determine how the local school compared with the ideal standards and with other high schools which have to be evaluated periodically, at least once every ten years. Results of the study were used to determine if the high school would remain accredited . When a school is accredited, its graduates with sufficiently high grades are accepted readily by col- leges, nursing schools, technical schools, etc. After thelassociation otlicers went over all the data, a report was submitted to the local board. The report pointed out the strong points and the weak points in the local program, with recommen- dations on improvements that should be made. I,vflfora'g1hf: First lion'---Miles Kiehner, Pottsville High School principal: Eleanor Mallalien, modern language, Williamsport Sr. High School: L. C. Bubek, principal of Forty Fort Jr.-Sr. High School: S. E. McDonald, superintendent of schools, Coatesville: Reed Calhoun, Coatesville High School: Robert Stimmel, distributive education, Allentown High School: Emmett Bock, commercial teacher, liehighton High School. Second Hou'--Stewart E. Prutzman, county super- intendent of schools, Jim Thorpe: Joseph Rakshys, industrial arts, Westmoreland High School, Trucksville, Pa.: John A. Zajac, latin, English, Mt. Venn Jr.-Sr. High School, Reading, Pa.: James Jones, assistant principal, Kingston High School: Robert M. Northup, assistant county superintendent of schools, Scranton: Calvin S. Frankenheld, associate superintendent, l'arkland school district, Orcheld, Pa.: Albert Geary, music, Catasaqua High School. Third Row- Robcrt C, Neubauer, social studies, Northampton Area Jr.-Sr. High School: Lambert Broad, head master of Mining and mechanical Institute, Freeland: l'aul l,aHar, math., Bangor High School: Burton W. Hankey, principal, Kingston High School: Rev. Richard J. Loeper, dirt-ctor of athletics, Allentown Central Catholic High School: Joseph Swirtzer, art, l'almcrton High School. ill1'ss1'ng1 zrlzcn 1lI'I'fll7't was taken -f Theresa Knoetgen, librarian, Clarks Summit.-Abington Jr. High School, Clarks Summit, l'a. L20 YOUR HIT PARADE f , 'fi ' - 1 la ' 4 0 ' I Gi n! '5 Q ? Q X x x mx W v A i ARLOTTO, ROSEMARY LOUISE Academic Pert, petite president of Cadettes. . .honor student with nursing her goal in life. . .sports follower who likes cooking and dancing... secretary of senior class... popular editor on the Janus stall. . . Vadette Thespian Diggers Janus Swimming French Student Council ATHERHOLT, BURTON C. Vocational Cheerful lad from 202. . . baseball, football, bowling, and golf enthusiast. . .favor- ite subjects--English and mechanical drawing. . .de- sires to enter the Air Forces after graduation. . .bound to succeed. . . Vocational AVILLION, CAROLE ANNE Commercial Petite, brown-eyed miss. . . hails from 117. . .hobbies include reading and dancing . . .can usually be seen at Gen's. . .favorite subject is stenography. . .pet peeve4 doing homework. . .unde- cided about the future.. . Cadette BAHRT, LOUISE MILDRED Commercial Friendly miss. . .has hopes of bookkeeping as a future occupation. . .often found roller skating or bowling for relaxation. . .loves to travel and meet people. . .most preferred classes are book- keeping and commercial law . . .dislikes history. . . BALINT, ANITA Distributive Education Cute fun-loving miss. . .en- joys a good joke. . .inter- ested in the opposite sex. . . enjoys dancing. . .future planslundecided. . .a sure success. . . Cadette BARAN, NANCY LOUISE Academic Charming lass from home- room 117. . .loves to dance . . .listening to popular mu- sic her favorite pastime. .. typing and Italian high on her list of favorite subjects ...plans to enter nursing school. , . Cadctte Thespian voun BARGER, AMELIA MARIE Academic Intends to enter Temple University Nursing School . . .friendly. . .avoids con- ceited people. . .listening to popular music is her favor- ite diversion. . .languages, math, and nurses' chemistry top her list of favorite sub- jects. . . Th esp ian Cadette BAST, BERNARD JOHN Academic Future electrical engineer ...math and chemistry- top subjects. . .pet peeve- girls in sloppy clothes... likes to experiment with chemicals and electricity. . . honor student. . .excellent president of Diggers. . . Diggers Outdoor German Stock Room BEAM, JOYCE Distributive Education Short gal with curly dark- brown hair. . .friendly and gay. . .usually has a big smile for everyone.. .often seen cutting a rug.. .has a bubbling laugh. . .plans for the future are unknown. . . Cadette BEDNAR, PATRICIA ANN Commercial An ardent Eddie Fisher fan . . .has a passion for long hair. . .always attends Can- teen. . .likes to watch bas- ketball games. . .dislikes do- ing dishes and getting up early in the morning. . . Cadettc Diggers PAF HIT BELLINGHAUSEN, GODFREY PETER General Able member of the football team. . .likes to drive his car. . .favorite subjects- chemistry and public speak- ing.. .future plans include entering one of the branches of the Armed Forces. , . BELLUCCI, BEATRICE ELEANOR Commercial Very competent treasurer of Canteen. . .collects Nat King Cole records as a hobby. . .interested in danc- ing and all sports. . .pos- sesses very expressive eyes ...plans to become a sec- retary after graduation. . . Cadette Thespian Canteen Cheerleader Mountaineer Janus Student Council l5Yi'i!?l'il1fw5'f1':. fl 'r 5: BELUSKO, ROBERT A. Vocational A brown-eyed gent from Vocational department. . . favorite subjectvmachine shop. , .main interests are swimming and driving his car. . .hopes to join the U. S. Marine Corps upon grad- uation. . . Vocational BENN ER, JOHN HAROLD Academic A model railroader. . .lists building railroads as hobby and main interest, . .favor- ite subjects-math and chemistry. . .secret wish- to build a huge model rail- road. . .intends to enter col- lege in the near future. . . German BDE BERGER, JANICE CATHRINE Home Economics Sweet gal from Drums... desires to become a home economist. . .dislikes un- friendly people. . .cooking and sewing-her hobbies. .. sure to be successful in whatever she attempts. . . Library Cadette BERGER, RICHARD CHRIS Vocational A nice fellow from Drums . . .has a particular fondness for hunting and fishing. .. hopes to work in a machine shop after leaving high school. . .favorite subject- machine shop. . . Vocational BERKEL, EVERETT A. General Newcomer to our school. . . rather reserved. . .future plans-attending the Naval Technician School of Diesel and Chemical Engineering ...science and mathffa- vorite subjects. . .includes radio and electricity as main hobbies. , . BITTENBENDER, HELEN Commercial Cute and pixie-like member of the Senior Class.. .pres- ident of Swimming Club. .. noted for her fancy diving . . .always laughing. . .fre- quently found at Canteen . . .undecided about the fu- ture. . . Cadette Thespian Dolphin Swimming BLASKO, DOLORES M. Commercial Sweet and charming miss ...a friend to all...main interests include baseball, swimming, dancing, and traveling. . .is crazy about Johnny Ray records.. .has artistic abilities. , .top subject-English. . .future bookkeeper. . . Outdoor Fadette Library Swimming BLASKO. LAWRENCE JOHN Vocational Quiet, pleasant fellow... especially talented in me- chanical drawing. . .builds model airplanes. . .gloats over hunting and girls... enjoys reading. . .plans to become a member of Uncle Sam's Forces. . . Vocational BODOLOSKY, DOLORES ANN Commercial Quiet and likeable miss... favorite subjects are typing and shorthand. . .faithful attender of Canteen and football games. . .sincere president of homeroom 117 . . .future private secretary. Cadette Mountaineer Janus BONAN, JOHANNE LOUISE Academic Friendly and likeable stu- dent. . .favorite subjects are chemistry and Italian. . . hobbies are reading, danc- ing, and swimming. . .al- ways ready to help a friend ...anticipates a successful career in nursing. . . Diggers Thespian BORZAGE, CARL General Dark, good-looking lad from 309. . .outstanding feature -wavy brown hair. . .em- ployed in a garage...par- ticularly enjoys tinkering with cars...will join the U. S. Coast Guard upon graduation. . . BOTTLEY, PETER THOMAS Distributive Education Capable president of Can- teen. . .known for his black hair and blue eyes. . .favor- ite subject is history. . .likes to play baseball and basket- ball. . .main interestMNew York Yankees. . .plans to enlist in the Navy. . . Canteen BOZOSI, MARY HELEN Home Economics Pleasant and sociable miss ...faithful watcher of the Comedy Hour. . .raves about the way Frankie Lane sings. . .thinks Charl- ton Heston is tops. . .spends spare time singing, cooking, and eating. . . Advanced Chorus BRESNOCK, MARCELLA ANN Commercial Pleasant blond. . .possesses a winning personality. . . favorite subjects are history and English. . .hobbies are dancing and ice skating... can usually be found at Canteen. . .future plans--a private secretary. . . Cadette Mountaineer YOUR BROGAN, ALICE Commercial Quiet and reserved...has pleasant hello for everyone . . .faithful follower of H. H. S. athletic events. . . clever dresser. . .often seen driving a '55 Bel Air Chevie . . .plans to be a medical secretary. . . Cadette BROMMER, ALLEN FREDERICK Vocational Tall, blond lad from room 117. . .interests include working on cars. . .spends much of his free time hunt- ing.. .always ready to lend a helping hand...will be- come an electrician upon graduation. . . Vocational BROODY, PAUL MICHAEL General A member of homeroom 210 . . .favorite subjects are art and chemistry. . .great base- ball fan. . .possesses quite a sense of humor.. .main in- terest is to become a shoe- maker and open his own business. . . BURNS, ROBERT HUGH Academic Good natured fellow from homeroom 210. . .interested in chemistry and science. . . plans to enter college and study electrical engineering . . .a staunch supporter of all H. H. S. sports events. . . Thespian Outdoor Canteen PAF HIT CAM PBELL, JOHN E. Academic Tall, good looking lad. . . able member of the student council. . .loves to tease. . . asset to our football team ...likes trigonometry and Advanced Chorus. . .hobbies include all sports. . . Student Fflllllflil CANNON, EUGENE FRANCIS Academic Sociable lad. . .a great sports enthusiast. . .spends spare time reading short stories ...hobbies are music and dancing. . .member of the U. S. Army Reserve.. .can always be seen at Canteen . . .future plans-undecided. Fi- ' L t ' t '. 'W . . I 6231: .. :. ' CARBE, CELESTE LU CILLE Academic Cute talkative girl. . .hob- bies are dancing and travel- ing. . .enjoys listening to popular music. . .ambition in life-t.o travel to Italy. . . pet peeve-people who are late. . .future nurse. . . Thespian Cadelte CARRELL, SYLVIA PHYLLIS Academic Dark-eyed attractive senior ...collects Sammy David Jr.'s and Nat. King Cole records. . .secretary of Can- teen. . .enjoys dancing. . . pet peeve-stuck up people . . .preparing for a career as a beautician. . . Uadeite HDE 'T ' T 7Yf.Lj , -... 'TTB '- , .:, ' 5 4 CASO, THERESA Home Economies Sweet and sincere student . .excellent cook and seam- stress. . .a regular customer at Gen's. . .loves Latin American music and motor- cycles. . .pastimes are swim- ming and dancing. . .future beautician. . . Cadette CASSANO, EMMA JEAN THERESA Academic Peppy blond from 117. . . likes typing and chemistry classes. . .favorite pastime is reading. . .enjoys watching Bandstand on T V.. .hob- bies are skating and drawing . . .main ambition is to be- come a beautician. . . Outdoor CATRONE, JEAN JANE General A cheerful, dark-haired miss . . .selects Italian and home economics as favorite sub- jects. . .hobby-baseball. . . may be found listening to western music in her spare time. . .future plans-unde- cided. . . CESSARO, CATHERINE FRANCES Academic Tiny miss from homeroom 117. . .full of mischief. . .per- sonality plus. . .plans to en- ter nursing. . .favorite sub- jects-typing and Italian. .. loves to dance. . .hobby- collecting records. . .enjoys traveling. . .forever talking. Cadetle Digger Thespian CHAMBERLAIN, MARY LOUISE Academic Capable associate-editor of Janus. . .plans to enter Mansfield Teachers' College . . .favorite subject is chem- istry. . .main interestvmu- sic.. .known for her pretty blonde hair. . .very popular lass. . .has attractive blue eyes. . . Choral Digger Janus Cadelle CHERLUCK, JOHN JOSEPH General Fun-loving senior. . .favor- ite subjects-typing and so- cial science. . .enthusiastic about the West. . .307 home ground. . .interested in law enforcement. . .hobbies in- clude singing and archery. . . CHIPPI, MICHAEL JOSEPH Academic Rabid football fan. . .future plans include Navy. . .hob- bies-hunting and fishing. . . favorite subjectsechemistry and English. . .detests get- ting up early in the morning . , .hails from homeroom 117. Outdoor CHRISTINO, THOMAS General Forever talking. . ,full of fun and mischief. . .hates to get up early. . .likes to listen to popular songs, . .advanced chorus and EnglishAfavor- ite subjects. , .sharp dresser . . .future plans include col- lege.. .ardent baseball fan. Thespian Choral Advanced Chorus CHRISTMAN, MARY ANN Academic Pretty senior. . .possesses strawberry blond hair. . . favorite subjects-chemistry and typing. . .plans to enter nursing. . .main interests are football and baseball. . .pet peevefconceited people. . . enjoys watching Bandstand. Outdoor French CLATCH, THOMAS JOHN Academic Talented piano player. . . favorite subjects f music and Italian. . .can be found listening to jazz records. .. plans to study music at the New York Conservatory. , . known for his black wavy hair. . . Thespian. Choral Advanced Chorus COLOMBO, CARMELLA C. General Cheerful senior. . .known for her laugh. . .lists chemistry and swimming as favorite subjects. . .plans to become a nurse. . .capable publicity chairman of Canteen. . .can be seen at all games.. .at- tends canteen regularly. ., Cadette Thespian Canteen CONGELL, GERALDINE MARIE Cornrne rcial Vivucious lass. . .loves to dance. . .full of fun. . .spir- ited yell queen. . .collects Nat King Cole records. . . lists stenography as favorite subject.. .crazy character, .. popular with the opposite sex. . .future undecided. . . Cadette Cheerleader Thespian YOUR CORRIGAN, ELIZABETH MARY Academic Quiet miss. . .known for her beautiful blond hair. . .plans to attend college. . .hobbies -swimming and sailing. . . chemistry and English are favorite subjects. . .hails from homeroom 117. . .smart dresser. . . French Dolphin Janus Swimming CORTEZ, FRANK ANTHONY Vocational Competent president of the Senior Class. . .vice-presi- dent of Thespians. . .intends to join the Air Force. . .one of our peppy boy cheer- leaders. . .lists chemistry and drafting as favorite subjects . . .friendly to all. . . Vocational Cheerleader Student Council Thespian . ,:.:,?..T,7.:V . . ,Y..,. ., f .. me--,... - i ' ' '--r- L R- :-L 1. is.:-A ' 4 . CRAIG, MARY I. Commercial Personality plus. . .plans to become a bookkeeper. . .ac- complished mermaid. . .main interests--dancing, reading, and sports. . .collects odd stuffed toys. . .capable pres- ident of Library Club. . . fun-loving girl. . .lists book- keeping as top subject. . . Library Swirnrning Band Cadclle Thespian Dolphin CRAWFORD, NANCY LOUISE Academic Quiet miss. . .personality plus. . .has a beautiful voice ...hobbies include collect- ing records and dancing. . . plans to go to college... wants to be a laboratory technician. . .favorite sub- jects v chemistry, typing, and advanced chorus. . . Choral Outdoor Advanced Chorus PAF . l W ...WH 'A A., rl? 4 ,,,. 'X A i if l 1. all F. 737' I l l i f l l . T 'i l 1 CREASE, li, CATHERINE ANN V Academic l Member of homeroom 117 l . . .fun-loving girl. . .plans 1 5 to enter nursing school. .. chemistry and typing are A-,gl favorite subjects. . .loves to dance. . .forever talking. . . known for her black hair. . . 552, has sparkling personality. .. FW Cadette Thespian CUNFER, CLYDE LEON flfl Vocational 1 fwgl Talkative boy. . .likes to iggg hunt and fish. . .lists shop lf-- and English as favorite sub- '34 jects. . .plans to be a ma- chinist upon graduation. . . hails from homeroom 117 53.35, ...enjoys teasing the girls. Outdoor Vocational D'AMATO, PETER JOSEPH 2,3 Vocational k' 'l Fun-loving senior. . .forever talking. . .ardent Yankee fan Q-,tl . . .plans to be a cabinet maker.. .lists English and gpg math as favorite subjects 'Fi ...pet peeve is walking to .ig 1 school every morning, . . considers baseball his hobby. 1552: vommmai fffi- DANIELS, JOHN Vocational Lists electronics as favorite subject. . .has green eyes 3 and brown hair. . .stands . five feet ten inches. . .hails 4' l from homeroom 117. . .plans l' L to enter Air Force.. .quiet, 4 subdued lad, . ,includes ' l hunting as a hobby, . . . l Vocational A Q 3 . V 1 l l l I 1 l 27 DANISHEFSKY, THEODORE EDWARD General From homeroom 3 W, . . Navy included in future plans.. .favorite subject is art. . .hobby is fishing. . . pet peeve-bermuda shorts . . .main interests is cars. . . known for his crewcut and brown eyes. . . DAVIES, MARILYN RUTH Academic Cute blond member of 216 . . .likes popular music. . . can be seen at all basketball and football games...ca- pable associate editor of Janus. . .prefers advanced chorus to other classes... future plans - laboratory technician. . . Cadette Janus Thespian Choral DAVIS, MARJETT Academic Amiable miss with long brown hair. . .handles job of vice-president of the German Club well. . .main interests-music and dra- matics. . .collects old rec- ords. . .anticipates entering Penn State University upon graduation. . . Diggers Janus Thespian German DeBALKO, GERALD MICHAEL Vocational Good looking, likeable and nonchalant. . .outstanding feature-curly brown hair . . .detests conceited people ...interested in amateur radios and electronics.,. includes the U. S. Air Force in future plans.. .bound to succeed. . . Vocational DeBALKO, JAMES EUGENE Vocational A quiet but pleasant lad. . . selects mechanical drawing and English as favorite sub- jects. . .particularly enjoys working on cars and cabinet making. . .intends to enter the field of auto mechanics. Vocational DeBALKO, JOYCE ELAIN E Commercial Petite, sweet, and shy lass . . .a true friend to everyone ...finds pleasure in typing and shorthand. . .faithful follower of all H. H. S. games . . .hopes to enter the sten- ographic field after gradua- tion. . . Thespian DeBALSO, RAYMOND JOSEPH General Tall, handsome member of the football squad. , .very sharp dresser. . .well liked by all. . .includes sports as one of his favorite activities . . .especially enjoys fishing and eating..,looking for- ward to entering college... Outdoor DeJOSEPH, RALPH WILLIAM Academic Reserved and quiet.. .con- servative dresser from 3W . . .enjoys sports in spare time. . .likes listening to pop- ular music. . .loyal supporter of the New York Yankees . . .intends to enter the service. . . Outdoor DeJOSEPH, ROBERT ANTHONY General A slender senior. . .excep- tionally tall. . .often ad libs in class. . .derives pleasure from popular records. . ,likes all types of sports, especially baseball. . .happy-go-lucky guy. . .will choose a career in the service. . . Outdoor DELMAN, FRANCIS JOHN Vocational Tall, sincere and afiable. . . best known as Spooky . . . hobbies include hunting, basketball, football, and fishing. . .full of fun. . . plans to serve Uncle Sam in the U. S. Navy upon graduation. . , Vocational DIETRICH, MELVIN Vocational Slow moving and lanky. .. often teased about his tar- diness. . .fixes cars in any spare time. . .finds science an interesting scholastic study . . .plans to follow in the trade of auto body repair. . . DiLIBERTO, ROBERT RICHARD 6 Tommercial Noted for his curly hair. . . often called Dill , . .al- ways well-dressed. . .watches Steve Allenls Tonight . . . loves to tease. . .outstand- ing member of the swimming team. . .next stop-Armed Forces or college. . . Outdoor Swimming if Q DIXON, LEON ANTHONY Academic Personality plus. . .essential member of the swimming team.. .rated tops scholas- tically as well as socially. . . finds pleasure in hunting and fishing. . .congenial honor student. . .faithful Dodger fan. . .anticipating a suc- cessful career in engineering. Swimming Outdoor Student Council DOLON, THOMAS A. Vocational Valuable member of the gridiron...known best as Yogie . . .hails from 307 . . .favorite subject-me- chanical drawing. . .basket- ball and football-tops on his list of outside activities ...is Navy bound. .. Vocational -- tae 1 1515 , , . 1,:.w.s-Q. -, Vg-st..-:vr,.-,.,, ,vm ,,,,,...-,.,...,. .- : .i .. xi. i-,l -im, . N V, 1-f:rH'Q1 '-ffI'l-s.'.1v1 cv -if 1:1 W'--'-fm-1' EJ'--'..-M: --'af' -nf' .r s-F '.n ' t. . .l 4 if me-f .. f--.fi-M ...-19 -'-: eff. f Le fr.-.fi-, 'V 1,jK4.i.e2I' DONAHUE. JOSEPH JOHN Vocational Well-liked and good-natured . . .possesses sparkling blue eyes. . .favors mechanical drawing and electricity... primary interests-hunting and fishing. . .hails from the Heights. . .would like to join the service upon graduation. Vocational DONALD, EDWARD MAJOR Academic Definite asset to our foot- ball team. . .extremely pop- ular with members of the opposite sex. . .delights working on a farm and fix- ing cars. . .one of the future farmers of America. . .suc- cess assured. . . Outdoor HIT DOUGHERTY, CAROL A. Academic Attractive and amiable blond.. .collects records as a hobby. . .possesses an en- viable wardrobe. . . goes into rapture over John Derek and black Cadillac con- vertibles. . .a Canteen reg- ular. . .desires to become a Woman in White . . . Cadelte Janus Thespian French DRASHER, ARTHUR HARVEY Vocational Hails from Drums. . .places wood-working high on his list of vocational subjects ...hunts and fishes when- ever possible. . .confesses a personal weakness for girls ..lhopes to make cabinet building his life's work. . . Vocational DUBINSKY, JUDITH B. Academic Sweet and popular. . .has lovely red hair. . .competent president of Thespians. .. often found reading or danc- ing. . ,favorite class-ad- vanced dramatics. . .dislikes being kept waiting. . .aspires to receive a degree in nur- sing. . . Thespian Digger Cadette French Janus Choral DUDECK, CARL GEORGE . Vocational Has a pleasing personality . . .always ready for a good joke, . .secret ambition-to design an atomic airplane. . . has a wide circle of friends ...has a yen for stock car racing. . .future aeronautical draftsman. . . Vocational HDE DUDINYAK, LEONARD ANDREW Academic Amiable blond fellow with pleasing personality. . .avid amateur radio enthusiast.. . . enjoys algebra. . ,easy to get along with, . .good natured and sincere. . .plans to at- tend college to major in electronics. . . DURSO, ANGELA T. Commercial Petite, dark-eyed member of 3W. . .likes to talk... raves about Joni James. .. particularly likes stenogra- phy. . .has a bubbling per- sonality. . .enjoys sports. . . plans to embark upon a career in the stenographic field. . . Thespian Library EBERTS, ELAINE JANET Academic Petite, green eyed lass... enjoys sewing and reading . . ,favorite subjectswSpan- ish and typing.. .has ador- able dimples...half of an inseparable couple. . .will hear the sound of wedding bells upon graduation, . . EDSTROM, JANET LOUISE Commercial Pleasant, hazel-eyed brown- ette. , .cheerful and carefree . . .well-liked and full of pep . . .main interests--art and music. , .enjoys bookkeeping and art classes. . .hopes to become a bookkeeper. . . Choral EVANGELISTA, GRACE M. Commercial Petite and sweet. . .likes to listen to records. . .soft- spoken baseball enthusiast . . .dislikes to be kept wait- ing.. .reads and dances in spare time...plans to en- gage in ofiice work upon graduation. . . Thespian Library EVANS, HARRY General A Friendly, dark-haired lad from 309. . .enjoys watching a good baseball game, . . happy-go-lucky. . .good na- tured member of the Nation- al Guard. . .plans to become a military policeman. . . ff ,A . X -29' srl 15 tw-6' A ri 'ii ew Yi: 0: f 'sz I l .. . i 1 FADIO, JOHN GEORGE Academic Jolly hunting enthusiast. . . likes anything that has to do with the outdoors. . .partic- ularly likes typing. . .jovial and fun-loving. . likes to take walks in the woods. . . upon graduation will enter the service. . . FALVELLO, ROCCO ANTHONY Academic Intelligent, easy-going lad . . .well known tease. . .fa- vorite subjects---physics and chemistry. . .likes to attend Canteen. . .often seen driv- ing a powder blue Cadillac . . .next stop--Dickinson College to study law. .. Outdoor FANNICASE, BARBARA ANNE Commercial Petite blond sports fan. .. enjoys collecting records and dancing. . .always has a big hello for everyone.. .en- joys commercial law class . . .sure to brighten any office with her smiling eyes. FARACE, FRANK JOHN A cademic Curly-haired. . .well-dressed fellow with mischievous per- sonality. . .known to all as Butchie . . .member of ad- vanced chorus. . .rates base- ball highly. . .especially fond of spaghetti and meatballs ...would like to become a teacher. . . Adva H fred Fhorus FARNELL, LOUIS Disfributive Edzlcaiion Tall with dark wavy hair. . . can be seen driving around town in a station wagon. .. very sharp dresser. . .sports a Florida tan.. .quite mis- chievous. .interested in the opposite sex. . .future--um decided. . . FEDULLO, LOUIS JAM ES Academic Friendly fellow with a pleas- ant hello for everyone. . dark-haired. . .interested in cars. . .hobby---music. . .pet peeve -excessive homework . . .favorite food --spaghetti and meatballs. . .plans to attend college upon grad- uation. . . YOUR FELLIN, MONICA MARIE Cnfnmercial Fun-loving lass from 216. . . possesses a fine sense of humor. . .true to her friends . . .pleasing personality. . . likes to skate. . .prefers Eng- lish above all other subjects . . .future plans ---- secretarial work. . . FESCINA, EVELYN CARMELLA Home Economics Tall, dark-eyed brownette . . .terrific sense of humor ...loves to cut a rug... prefers chemistry and Eng- lish above all other subjects . , .next stop-Empire Beau- ty College. . . Cadelle Thespian FETTER, JOSEPH Academic Blond, brown-eyed, noncha- lant lad. . .has a fine sense of humor. . .known for his clever remarks. . .jovial with a ready smile. . .enjoys Ger- man class. . .hopes to attend college. . . German FIERRO, ANDREA Academic Jovial m'amseIle with cute boyish bob. . .supports all sports functions. . .vice-pres- ident of Photography Club . . ,neat dresser. . .favorite classes are chemistry and social science. . .upon grad- uation plans to attend col- lege. . . Thespian French Cadelte Janus Photography Choral P6 HIT FILBERT, HARRY E. Academic Tall and blond. . main inter- est--music.. sharp dresser ...particularly likes base- ball and basketball. . .good looking and likeable.. .en- joys vocalizing in advanced chorus...plans to attend Lehigh to study chemistry. I rench Advaizccd Chorus Janus FIORE, NICHOLAS ANTHONY Vocational Friendly jovial lad. . friend to all. . .personality plus. . .terrific dancer. . known as Patche e . . y favorite subjectfAmerican history...likes to drive a truck...plans to go into business. . . FLYNN, SHIRLEY ANN Commercial Quiet and friendly with a pleasing personality. . .en- joys working on ceramics. . . likes to think of art and stenography as her favorite subjects. . .sure to succeed as a secretary. . . Thespian Cadelle FRASK, MARTHA ANN Commercial Petite, dark-eyed brownette . . .has an engaging smile. . . pet peevw-people who are late. . .attends all H. H. S. athletic events. . .after grad- uation plans to attend Mc Cann's Business School. .. Thespian Cadelte BDE FRIEDLANDER, IRENE JANE Academic Friendly, red-haired lass. . . known to all as Happy . . .can be seen at all H. H. S. athletic events. . .selects chemistry and social science as favorite subjects. . .plans to enter Katherine Gibbs Secretarial College. . . Thespian Cadelle Diggers Outdoor FRIENDY, EUGENE THOMAS Commercial Quiet and amiable lad... conscientious honor student ...lists Italian and social science as top subjects... spends spare time reading and painting. . .intends to enter business college after graduation. . . Diggers FRY, REBECCA C. Commercial Fun-loving miss with a keen sense of humor. . .comes to us from Drums. . .includes commercial law among her favorite subjects. . .efficient office girl. . .brown-eyed and pleasant. . .plans to become a beautician. . . Janus GABRIELE, MICHAEL JOSEPH Commercial Popular member of the Senior Class. . .pride of homeroom 205. . .staunch supporter of the football and basketball teams. . . hopes to wear the blue and white of Uncle Sam's Navy. GABRIELE, NICHOLAS JOHN Commercial Friendly, reserved lad with dark wavy hair. . .supports all H. H. S. sports events. .. bookkeeping and commer- cial law tops with him. . . plans to enter business school after graduation. . . GALLAGHER, DANIEL Academic Sincere and quiet member of homeroom 308. . .leisure time is spent writing. . .also content with a good book. . . plans to enter the Apostolic Bible Institute in prepara- tion for the mnistry. . . GALLAGHER, NANCY JANE Commercial Tall, good-natured, sincere lass. . .comedienne from homeroom 205. . .considers stenography and office prac- tice her favorite subjects. . . pet peeve-back seat drivers . . .accomplished accordion- ist. . .plans to become a sec- retary. . . Swimming GAMBARDELLA, MARGARET ANN Commercial Energetic, vibrant, and co- operative m'amselle. . .es- pecially eager typing and commercial law student. . . likes to dance.. .known to all as Margie ,.faithful cus- tomer of the Laurette... hopes to become a secretary. Cadette GATES, JUDITH M. Academic Tall, talkative member of the senior girl's trio. . .com- petent editor-in-chief of the Mountaineer. . .enjoys sing- ing in the Advanced Chorus . . .collects and wears unique jewelry. . .plans to be a nurse. . . Cadette Choral Thespian French GENESEVICH, JOHN PAUL Commercial Friendly lad with a flatop . . .derives pleasure out of teasing girls. . .known to fel- low classmates as Jake . . . loyal baseball fan. . .prefers commercial law and English . . .next stop-United States Navy. . . - GENTLE, ROBERT JOSEPH Vocational Congenial and likeable de- scribes our Joe. . .has a weakness for hot rods... will gladly tell a humorous joke. . .enthusiastic baseball fan. . .favorite subject is science. . .plans to enter the Armed Forces upon grad- uation. . . Outdoor Vocational GEORGE, ALBERT JOSEPH Distributive Education Happy-go-lucky fellow. . . valuable asset to the swim- ming team. . .enthusiastic sportsman. . .favorite sub- jects include art and history . . ,future plans!service with the Military Police. . . ,3- W, limi Qs rg., ,raw Q , .Nl YOUR fgfii .t.,.. . .. df: . GERRONE- itll DON?-LD ANGEL0 all f - F Distribulive Education fzlisryifsxl . V 3 ' 1 joys a good joke. . .possesses e gg . a pleasing personality... lists math as favorite sub- Jecg. Tdani avid sports fan. .. un eci e about the future Pffl ' GIBSO N, RICHARD EVAN General Tail, blond member of the sz- swimmm team. . .excels on . ...I g . the' dance floor. . .considers art and crafts tops. . .noted for his original style of dress . . .also an ingenious chef. , . E35-2 gel 'lil GILDEA, JOSEPH JOHN General teal weflffi Etc Fgqt 5 1 9-1 I 1 1 . l '1 if' 3 if ig' 'S 1- cl Sgr-ill ie.. Em tial 1 4, 5 . .., ifafg , I Ll iff' ' 1 Ll Tl l . 2. it 5 girl 32 l Tall, goodlooking lad from homeroom 311. . .present at all football games. . .usually found listening to the latest recordings.. .known for his witty remarks. . .plans to enter the Air Force upon graduation. . . GIULIANI, ROBERT Commercial A quiet, conscientious lad from homeroom 205. . .fa- vorite subjects-commercial law and health. . .ardent baseball fan. . .noted for his big brown eyes. . .future vo- cation--Air Force. . . P6 HIT GLENNON, KATHLEEN MARIE Commercial Pert and clever. . .never seen without a smile. . .possesses lovely blue eyes. . .enjoys dancing and Marlon Brando . . .has a weakness for motor- cycles and convertibles. .. favorite subjectvbookkeep- ing. . .plans to enter the W.A.F.. . . Thespian Szrimming Mounfainecr GLIEM, DOROTHY LOUISE Academic Capable librarian from homeroom 205 . .enjoys reading and watching T. V. . . .has a flair for talking... prefers basketball above all other sports. . .plans to study nursing upon grad- uation. . , Library French GLIEM, EDITH JANE Academic Happy-go-lucky. . .has un- usual sense of humor. . .owns an enviable record collection . . .has a weakness for flashy cars. . .loves to talk. . ,a fu- ture Florence Nightingale . . .sure to succeed. , . Thespfan Janus lfodelte Choral French GOACH, DONALD JOHN General A likeable, friendly fellow ...enthusiastic sports fan . . .advanced chorus and chemistry tops with Don . . .likes to tease. . .hopes to join the Air Force...a sure success. . . A dva rz ced Cho rus GDE GOFF, LAUREL ANN Academic Friendly miss who has a smile for all. . .talented member of girl's trio... efficient. secretary of the French Club. . .enjoys driv- ing and playing the piano . . .dislikes showoffs. . .plans to enter the nursing pro- fession. . . French. I 'h oral Advanced Vhorus GOMBEDA, FRANCIS ANTHONY General Good-looking senior. . .quiet and reserved. . .always en- joys a good joke. . .likes golf and bowling, . .possesser of beautiful brown hair. . .rates health and swimming high . . ,has a weakness for cars . , .ambitionvto succeed. . . GOMBEDA, GEORGE JOHN General Good-looking member of the boys' quartet. . .noted for his curly hair. . .can be seen at all school events. . . a true Yankee fan. . .favor- ite class-social science, .. plans to enter the music world, . . GOOD, ELEANOR MARY Academic Small but mighty. . .ardent follower of Eddie Fisher. . . efficient oflice girl.. .likes Italian class. . .meticulous in all she undertakes.. .avid sports fan. . .hopes to be a future Lady in White . . . Thesp ia rz GORAL, ROBERT JAMES Academic Tall, friendly lad. . .plays a cool sax in the jazz band. . . enjoys all music. . .favorite subjectsftrigonometry and chemistry. . .will enter en- gineering field. . . S1l'1Am'm1'llg Jazz Ba nd GORSKI, HELEN ANN Academic Regal, friendly lass. . .never misses a trick. . .hard worker . . .talkative but serious- minded. . .likes to ice skate and bowl. . .favorite sub- jects-chemistry and liter- ature. . .ardent H. H. S. rooter. . .future career girl. Cadette Wg.. al . I ,. 'WH ,lffmj W GRACE, MARY JOAN ANN Academic Witty and sincere. . .faithful fan of Nat King Cole and Fernando Lamas. . .possess- es a great sense of humor. . fond of anything South of the Border . . .future--urn decided. . . GRAZIO, NICHOLAS ROCCO Academic Easy-going lad. . .sharp dresser. . .attends Canteen regularly. . .seen at all ath- letic events. . .known for his witty comments. . . spends spare time at Lincoln Cut-Rate. . .enjoys Italian . . .college bound. . . GREBOWSKI, FRANK L. Academic A tall fellow with a terrific sense of humor. . .valuable member of the basketball team. . .frequently attends Canteen. . .intends to go to college and take up coaching . . .known to all as Grebey. German Diggers Outdoor Student Council GRECO, PHILIP JOHN Commercial Tall and goodlooking. . . noted for his wavy hair... plays mean sax for Jazz Band. . main interest-food . . .bookkeeping high on I'hil's list of subjects. . .fre- quently attends Canteen. . . future plans---Air Force. . . Band GREGA, THOMAS E. -Vocational Quiet and sincere. . .enjoys puttering around cars. . . favorite subjectfmechanic- al drawing. . .eager follower of H. H. S. sports events. . . conscientious worker. . .co- operative member of home- room 216. . .plans to work in an Auto Body shop. . . Vocational GRENFELL, RICHARD H. Academic Amiable honor student... likes hunting and fishing. . . tall and blond. . .vice-pres- ident of French Club. . .per- sonality plus. . .crew-cut and baby-blue eyes. . sure to be successful in the future. . . Outdoor French 34 YOUR 1 i at it ggi Q R gi x i. yi if , exit' tit K 3' Nj l . iff: X' its 2 . it GRIER, MARTHA ANN Academic Small red-haired newcomer . . .possesses deep blue eyes . . .enjoys homemaking. . . conscientious worker. . finds satisfaction in reading... known for her co-operative- ness. . .plans to enter the field of nursing upon grad- uation. . . GRIFFITHS, KENNETH ALLEN General Friendly member of 205. . . enjoys bowling and fishing . .jolly and jovial. . .favor- ite subjects-arts and crafts, chemistry, and health. . . spends his spare time bowl- ing.. upon graduation will join his father's business. . . GUENTHER, KARL JOHN Academic Avid sports fan.. .chooses chemistry and English as favorite subjects. . .enjoys listening to records. . .known as Curly ,.future plans- to attend college and study electrical engineering. . . GUIDO, CARMEN Vocational Witty fellow. . .terrible tease . . .neat dresser. . .possesses black wavy hair and blue eyes. . .ardent New York Yankee fan. . .would like to become a linotype operator in a printing shop. . . Vocational HIT GULLIVER, WILLIAM HOWARD Academic Blond-haired and blue-eyed . . .always in on a joke ses- sion. . .rates trigonometry and chemistry as favorite subjects. . .loyal New York Yankee fan. . .will enter Penn State to study elec- trical engineering. . . GUNSRATH, LOIS CATHERINE Commercial Peppy miss. . .possesses a sweet disposition.. .true to her friends.. .main interest -sports. . .likes to paint. . . fun-loving. . .noted for her gift of gab. . .plans to be- come a hairdresser after graduation. . . HANLEY, DANIEL JAM ES General Clever dresser. . .tall and good-looking. . .enjoys Hsh- ing and swimming. . .known as Head . . .faithful Bill Haley fan. . .elects chem- istry as favorite subject. .. dislikes conceited girls. . . will join the Marines after graduation. . . Outdoor HARMONOSKY, FRANCIS JOSEPH Vocational Friendly vocational senior ...known as Hank . . .en- joys fishing and hunting. . . six footer. . .possessesa mar- velous personality. . .pet peeve - men in bermuda shorts. . .plans to join the Navy. . . Vocafional BDE HARRIS, JOHN JOSEPH General Energetic and fun-loving. . . talented trumpet player... happy-go-lucky character. . . capable leader of the jazz band. . .devoted fan of pro- gressive jazz. . .dreams of traveling with a name band. Choral Janus Hi- Y HARTMAN, LINDA L. Academic Cute brownette. . .dislikes doing dishes.. .often seen with knitting needles. . .ca- pable make-up chairman of the Thespian Club.. .very neat dresser.. .plans to en- ter the University of Penn- sylvania to study nursing. . . Thespian Janus Swimming Cadette Diggers HARTMEYER, RUTH ANN H ome Economics Rather reserved. . .favorite subjects-cooking and arts and crafts.. .spends spare time listening to music... possesses lovely eyes. . . would like to go in training to become a practical nurse. HAVRILLA, EUGENE MICHAEL Commercial Senior with plenty of zip . . .gifted with an unusual wit. . .has a host of friends . . .marvelous personality. . . seen often working industri- ously at the Pines. . .main interest-basketball. . .will enter Air Force.. . . HAVRILLA, JEROME JOSEPH Commercial Known as Jerry . . .pos- sesses gorgeous green eyes and wavy hair.. .talkative and friendly.. .collects old coins. . .ardent Bill Haley fan. . .interested in cars. . . selects bookkeeping as fa- vorite subject. . .college bound. . . HAWKES, NORMAN FRANCIS General Dark-haired and handsome . . .any girl's delight. . .en- joys hunting. . .known for his big blue eyes and curly eyelashes. . .valuable mem- ber of the football team. . . has a neat wardrobe.. .fu- ture plans include college. . . Outdoor HAYDEN, ROSEMARY ANN Academic Honor student. . .known for her laughing smile, . .mem- ber of the girl's trio. . . boundless energy and inter- ests. . .likes to knit. . .ac- companist for advanced cho- rus. . .will enter college to become a medical secretary. Cadelte Choral Thespian Advanced Chorus HEINTZELMAN, ELAINE MYRA Commercial Lovely blond. . .has a host of friends. . .collects odds and ends. . .talented artist . . .enjoys driving. , .honor student. . .rates typing and office practice as favorite sibjects. . .plans to do office work. . . Library Janus HEISNER, DIANE HELEN Academic Five feet two, eyes of blue . .pert and petite. . .pos- sesses an enviable wardrobe . . .often seen driving a Cad- illac. . .would like to travel . . .intends to embark upon a career as a teacher. . . Diggers Cadelle Thespian FT6II,Cfl Janus HENTOSH, ROSE MARIE Commercial Talkative gal. . .always smil- ing. . .loves to dance. . .fun- loving. . .rates ofiice practice as favorite subject. . .ca- pable Mountaineer and tick- et monitor of 208. . .future secretary for the world of tomorrow. . . Thespian Cadelle Mountaineer HILL, CHARLOTTE ANNE General Lively, good-natured lass . . .ardent sports fan. . .de- pendable ofiice girl . . .always cheerful.. .main pastime is dancing. . .lists favorite sub- jects as English and chem- istry. . .future plans include nursing. . , Thespiari Cadette HILL, SANDRA JANE Academic Snappy majorette. . .attrac- tive blond from homeroom 208. . .attends canteen reg- ularly. . .loyal supporter of all H. H. S. athletic events . . .nurses' chemistry is most appealing subject. . ,future Lady in White . . . Cadeile Janus . 4 .,,,,,,, vm W YOUR HINES, JEAN E. Commercial Sincere, friendly commercial student from 208. . .selects stenography and ofiice prac- tice as most interesting sub- jects. . .collects Nat King Cole records.. .favorite pas- time - attending football and basketball games. . . sure to become a successful secretary. . . Outdoor HOFFMAN, JOHN EARL Vocational Whimsical boy from home- room 307...likes to hunt, fish and trap in his leisure time. . .lists main interest as wood shop. . .favorite subjects are shop and Eng- lish. . .future plans include painting with his father. . . Wfw 31+ . - - H..-, :-- A.-1. ww., . +A..- 3:2-fzfhhff. . rt-. .iifi..:Lr.:.s.-sr er ii 1,'ri'ff . F' ,1..5mi..Av .. HORLACHER, KENNETH E. Vocational Soft-spoken, likeable lad. . . goes hunting and fishing at every opportunity. . .lists main interest as guns. . .es- pecially likes machine shop .. .a future member of the United States Air Force, . . Vocational HORN, WILLIAM HERMAN Academic Blond, friendly, and witty . . .popular student from homeroom 208. . .president of Choral Club. . .member of senior boys' quartet... favorite subjects--social sci- ence and advanced chorus . . .next stop-West Chester State Teachers College. . . Choral Advanced Chorus HIT HORNACK, CONSTANCE DOROTHY Commercial Pleasant, blue-eyed student . . .prefers art class. . .en- joys basketball games and dancing. . .talkative and so- ciable. . .favorite subject- English. . .hopes to become a private secretary.. .sure to succeed in everything she undertakes. . . Thespian C adelte HOUSER, MERLE MAE Commercial Friendly member of the Senior Class. . .always has a smile for everyone. . .re- gards typing as favorite sub- ject. . .possesses a host of friends. . .favorite hobby- roller skating. . .dislikes showoffs. . .future plans- undecided. . . Thespian Swimming Cadetle HOUSER, WILLIAM RUSSELL Vocalioiial Friendly lad. . .member of homeroom 308. . .elects Eng- lish and math as his favorite subjects. . .spends his leisure time hunting and fishing. . . enjoys the outdoors. . .pet peeve-detention. . .future member of the Armed Forces. . . Vocational HUDOCK, ROBERT PHILIP Academic Intelligent, studious lad. . . whiz in trigonometry and chemistry. . .honor student . . .emjoys driving. . .plays saxophone in jazz band. ,. hobby-building model air- crafts and trains. . .next stop -college to study aeronau- tical engineering. . . French Band BDE wave HUNSINGER, EMMA LOUISE Home Economics llert and pleasant. . .espe- cially likes to cook and sew ...enjoys listening to pop- ular music. . .one of main interests is sports. . .re- served and conscientious. . . future plans include becom- ing a practical nurse. . . JACKETTI, FRANCIS JOSEPH Academic Friendly lad. . .crazy char- acter. . thinks chemistry and typing are tops. . .active participant of the Outdoor Club. . would like to follow up Electrical Technology in the Armed Forces. . . Outdoor JAMES, JOHN THOMAS Vocational Brown-haired member of the Vocational Course. .. favorite pastime is hunting and fishing, . .selects elec- tricity as favorite subject ...member of the Outdoor Club. . .main interest- stock car racing...future plans-undecided. . . Outdoor JAMES, NANCY ELLEN A cademic Friendly, sincere lass, . . hails from Drums. . .likes collecting postcards from all over the world. . .ranks chemistry, typing and math tops. . .enjoys traveling. . . future plans-undecided. . . Cadette JONES, EDNA H. Academic Quiet, brown-eyed student from 210. . .favorite sub- jects-French, English, and chemistry. . .capable asso- ciate editor of the Janus. . . hopes to do a lot of traveling in the future. . .next stop- college. . . Janus Diggers French Advanced Chorus JUBAY, BETTY LOU Academic Sweet and pleasant student ...member of homeroom 210. . .friendly to everyone ...likes to read and listen to music. . .finds nurses chemistry very interesting . . .main interest is ice-skat- ing and roller-skating. . .a future Angel of Mercy . .. JUNAS, PAUL L. Commercial Friendly, easy-going lad. . . sure to be seen at football and basketball games. . . likes bookkeeping. . .dislikes homework and showoffs. . . likes to eat all kinds of food . . .sure to succeed as a bar- ber or a grocer. . . Band KALANIK, EMIL JAMES Vocational Blond, congenial lad.. .en- joys hunting and fishing. . . lists favorite subjects as health and math. . .main interest-electrical work. . . after graduation intends to he an excellent electrician. . . Vocational KALANIK, PATRICIA ANN Commercial Pleasant amiable lass. . . member of homeroom 210 . . .typing listed as favorite subject. . .enjoys playing the accordian. . .likes basketball and football games. . .dis- likes showoffs. . .next stop -somebody's secretary. . . Mountaineer KAPES, FLORENCE IRENE Commercial Cute and well-liked. . .has an exceptionally fine person- ality. . .peppy member of our cheerleading squad. .. likes to cut a rug. . .dislikes bermuda shorts and knee socks. . .would like to be- come a bookkeeper in the future. . . C heerleade r C adette KARMONICK, JAMES LAWRENCE Vocational Pleasant, hazel-eyed mem- ber of homeroom 202. . .fa- vorite subjects include ma- chine shop and health... dislikes going to classes every second week. . .very enthusiastic about hunting ...plans to enter the Air Force after graduation. .. bound to succeed. . . Vocational Outdoor KASCHAK, LEO General Tall, friendly person. . . brown-haired lad from homeroom 310. . .favors health and English classes . . .pet peeveA-homework. . . can be found hunting or fishing. . ,primary ambition -to become a state police- man. . . YOUR KASHIMBA, NORMAN FRANK General Mischievous, strawberry blond from homeroom 210 . . .main interest-traveling and working around tractor trailers. . .lists hot rods as hobby. . .enjoys chemistry and health classes immense- ly. . .bound to become a suc- cessful diesel mechanic in the future. . . Outdoor KATCHMER, JONI ANNE Academic Talented art editor of Janus . . .hails from homeroom 210 . . .main interestApeople. . . active program chairman of French Club and Thespian recorder of points. . .has a magnetic personality. . .will attend Moore Institute of Art, Philadelphia. . . Thespian Choral Diggers Janus Usherette French KATCHUR, MARY ANN Commercial Quiet, helpful student... member of homeroom 210 ...faithful follower of H. H. S. activities.. .favorite subjects--stenography and health. . .enjoys swimming, ice-skating, and hiking... will surely be a successful secretary. . . KELLY, NANCY LOU Commercial Efiicient treasurer of Ca- dettes. . .brown-haired, blue- eyed miss from homeroom 3W. . .enthusiastic Frankie Laine fan. . .dislikes people who crack gum. . .make-up chairman for Thespians. . . future-undecided. . .sure to be a success. . . Cadette Thespian PHI HIT KENNEDY, JAMES Vocational Tall, good-looking lad. . . brown-haired and friendly . . .capable vice-president of homeroom 210. . .shop and math-favorite subjects. . . interested in sports.. .dis- likes conceited people. . . hopes to enter Navy after graduation. . . KESTER, SANDRA SUE Academic Likeable, brown-eyed miss . . .hails from homeroom 210 . . .usually can be found dancing or swimming. . . also likes skating and travel- ing. . .dislikes snobbish people. . .favorite subject- advanced dramatics and chemistry. . .future plans- undecided. . . Thespian Swimming Cadette -grr -V .. . . Y ...W.7.,Y -..W.-.-...,,.,?-,v,.w,,,.,. , ' Q uf l. KEY, GERALDINE A. Commercial Tall, attractive secretary of the Swimming Club. . .busy Cadette sentinel. . .cleverly imitates Al Jolson. . .favor- ite subjects - stenography and advanced dramatics. . . enjoys swimming and music ...plans to become a ste- nographer. . . Thespian Swimming Cadette KINNEY, ANN ESTHER Home Economics Friendly and talkative miss ...main ambition in life- to become a police-woman . . .enjoys dancing and likes to watch Bandstand on T V. . .dislikes moody people . . .has naturally wavy hair Zogbrown-eyed member of Cadette Library Diggers BDE KISTHARDT, BRUCE EDWARD Academic Good-looking muscular lad . . .well-liked member of 210 . . .valuable asset to our football and track teams. . . dislikes conceited people. . . would like to attend college includes chemistry and math among favorite subjects. . . KLAPPER, HARRY JEROME Academic Intelligent, talented member of homeroom 210. . .brown- haired and dark-eyed. . .en- joys sports. . .main interest -people in general. . .sharp dancer. . .favorite subjects are trigonometry, French, and chemistry.. .hopes to attend college and take up pre-medical work. . . French KLESH, GEORGE ROBERT Academic Green-eyed fellow from 210 . . .rates chemistry and arts and crafts as favorite sub- jects. . .likes to putter around cars. . .sports en- thusiast. . .dislikes getting up in the morning. . .talent- ed swimmer. . .hopes to be- come a stock broker. . . KLINE, JOHN JOSEPH General Short lad with a cute black crewcut. . .full of mischief ...member of homeroom 202. . .enjoys playing pool . . .rates creative art and chemistry as favorite classes ...dislikes Chryslers and noisy girls. . .intends to en- ter the Navy after gradua- tion. . . KLINGER, LOIS M. Distributive Education Attractive brown-haired and green-eyed member of home- room 309. . .happy-go-lucky . . .loves to swim. . .future Women's Marine Corp's of- ficer. . .enjoys swimming. . . dislikes conceited boys. . . short but peppy. . talkative. Cadette KOCHINSKY, FRANCES CECELIA Commercial Sweet and friendly.. .hails from homeroom 210. . .very capable driver. . .always seen at all H. H. S. athletic events. . .dislikes conceited people. . .stenography and office practice are among her favorite subjects. . .hopes to become a secretary. . . Cadette Thespian KOKINDA, MARTHA ANN Commercial 1 Better known as Butch' . .proudly hails from Bea- ver Meadows. . .honor stu- dent. . .typist on Mountain- eer staff. . .interested in arc-hery...plans to enter college. . .hopes to become a medical secretary. . .en- joys dancing and meeting people. . . Mountaineer KOLBUSH, FRANK JOSEPH Vocational Tall and quiet lad. . .enjoys cabinet making and me- chanical drawing. . .hails from McAdoo. . dislikes be- ing called Blackie . . .main hobbies--hunting and fish- ing.. future plansfjoining the Marines. . . Outdoor Vocational KOPIE, BETTY JANE Commercial Short, vivacious blond. . . friendly and well-liked. . . snappy majorette. . .loves to dance. . .Canteen regular. . . prefers English and typing to all other subjects. . .plans to attend a commercial school in Washington. . . Cadetle M ajorette KOREISL, NANCY A. Academic Sweet and reserved miss. . . possesses a friendly smile. . , well-liked by all.. .hobbies sewing and reading. . . rates Italian and chemistry tops. . .desires to become a nurse at the Hazleton State Hospital. . . Thespfaiz Library Cadelle Swimming KOTCH, BARRETT DAVID General Happy-go-lucky fellow. . , hails from homeroom 202 , . .spends spare time fishing . . .resides in Beaver Mead- ows, . ,ranks social science class high. . ,crazy about cars. . includes U. S. Air Force in his future plans. . . KOTCH, LUCILLE THERESA l'ommcrc1ial Friendly and likeable miss . . .terrihc sense of humor . . .possesses a cute long bob . . .loves to dance. . .sports enthusiast, . .roots at all H. H. S. games. . .dislikes ber- muda shorts. . .future Bell Telephone operator. . . Cadctlc Thespian YDUR KOTSUR, LEONARD STEPHEN Academic Tall, good-looking lad... amicable and well-liked by all, . .valuable member of the gridiron. . .likes sports in general.. .prefers health and chemistry to all other subjects. . .future destina- tion -college or the Air Force, , , Spanish KOWALSKY, PATRICIA A. Commercial Friendly and popular honor student. . .capable proof- reader on the Janus staff . . .enjoys dancing and swim- ming. . .Canteen enthusiast . . .staunch supporter of all H. H. S. sports.. .favorite subject--bookkeeping. . .de- sires to attend college and become a medical secretary. Cadctle Janus Thespian Swimming KRINGE, PATRICIA ANN Gcncral Quiet, but fun-loving miss , . .hails from homeroom 210 . . hobbylcollecting rec- ords , .prefers advanced dramatics to all other classes . . .capable assistant record- er of points in Thespians. . . future plans--undecided. . . Fadclte Thespiari KRISH ER, WILLIAM CHARLES Vocational Friendly, reserved lad... comes from homeroom 207 . . well-liked. . .hobbies- bowling, fishing, and base- ball. . .likes electronics and health. . .hates to be called Willy-Willy . . .future plans --Air Force or Navy. Vocational PBI HIT KRIVAK, JOHN Academic Lanky and friendly fellow from homeroom 210.. fun- loving lad. . .faithful mem- ber of Canteen. . .hobbies- dancing, auto mechanics, and hunting. . .rates chem- istry high. . .dreams of trav- eling-especially in the West- . . German KROHN, CAROLYN MARY Commercial Attractive and friendly... efficient Janus typist. . .tall and talkative. . .confesses a weakness for clothes and food. . .enjoys reading and library work. . .also inter- ested in music and poetry . . .future-undecided. . . Cadette Janus Thcspian Choral Library KULICK, PATRICIA MARY Academic Quiet and reserved miss. . . friend to all. . .hails from Coxeville. . .collects pictures of movie stars. . .enjoys Italian class. . .enthusiastic sports fan. . .plans to be- come an X-ray technician . . .bound to succeed. . . KULPON, GEORGE JOSEPH Vocational Jovial, well-liked lad. . . terrific sense of humor. . . hails from homeroom 202. . . known to all as Chick . . . likes electronics and related math. . .enjoys hunting and fishing. . .plans to make a career out of the Coast Guard. . . Vocational BDE LAPINSKY, THOMAS ADAM General A future state policeman or Merchant Marine. . .enjoys collecting souvenirs. . .gets along well with the opposite sex. . .abhors wise guys. . . has brown hair and gray eyes. . .enjoys sports. . . LaROSE, ANTHONY Academic Neat, likeable, good-natured fellow. . .capable Janus pho- tographer. . .president of Camera Club. . .spends most of his time in the darkroom ...prefers chemistry to all other subjects. . .future plans include college or the Air Force. . . Camera Janus Thcspian LATOFF, GEORGE ANTHONY Vocational Easy-going and friendly. . . hails from homeroom 308 . . .student of woodwork shop. . .hobbies include hunting and fishing. . .en- joys cabinet making. . .sure to be a success as a cabinet maker. . . Vocational LAWRENCE, FREDERICK MICHAEL Academic Friendly and well-liked lad ...terrific sense of humor . . .capable Canteen pro- gram chairman. . .hobbies include swimming and hunt- ing. . .favorite subject- math. . .would like to attend college to study mechanical engineering. . . Canteen Thespian Outdoor LAZUR, PATRICIA M. Commercial Cheerful, serious minded student. . .capable member of Janus stad. . .enjoys bak- ing, playing the piano, and listening to popular music . . .scholastic interests- bookkeeping and social sci- ence. . .future secretary or bookkeeper. . . Thespiau Janus LEE, NATHAN Vocational Tall, good-natured lad. . . friendly and well-liked by all. . .interested in music. . . favorite subject-health. . . enjoys shop. . .plans include music schoolf. .a sure suc- cess. . . Vocational LEFKO, ANDREW Academic Good-looking lad with a terrific sense of humor. . . always friendly. . .enjoys hunting. . .prefers chemistry to all other subjects. . .main interest - swimming. . .in- tends to enter the University of Pennsylvania. . . German LESHKO, MARY JANE ELIZABETH Commercial Pe brunette known as PPY Coco . . .likes to read and dance. . .rates typing as fa- vorite subject. . .has a weak- ness for clothes. . .enjoys sports. . .wants to be an airline stewardess or a reser- vationist. . . Cadelle Janus Thespian LETCHER, RICHARD General Future Navy man who dis- likes stuck up girls.. .vice- president of homeroom 216 ...rates chemistry as top subject. . .main interest- sports. . .enjoys working with cars.. .known for his gift of gab. .. LEVEY, MARC B. Academic Likeable boy from home- room 216. . .intends to study T. V. advertising. . .hobbies are baseball and cars. . .pet peeve-too much homework . . .favorite subject is chem- istry. . .plans to go to North- western University. . . Outdoor LINDENMUTH, RUSSELL WAYNE Vocational Quiet, industrious student . , .likes shop, health and mechanical drawing. . .en- joys working on his car. .. half of a well-known couple . . .undecided about the fu- ture. . . Voctioanal LITCHOCK, SUSAN VIRGINIA Commercial A future secretary who likes bookkeeping and office practice best. , .known as Susie . . .enjoys football games and dancing.. .dis- likes people who stack lock- ers. . .likes to collect news- paper clippings of school ac- 4 tivities. . . Cadetle YOUR LOHENIS, RAYMOND J. Commercial Future airforce man who likes art. . .ingenious shut- terbug. . .icchskating and sports enthusiast. , .doesn't like to be kept waiting. .. an officer of the Photog- raphy Club.. .on the quiet side. . . Photography Janus LOMBARDO, THERESA Commercial An interesting, friendly lass from homeroom 216. . .wants to join the Women's Marine Corps. . .likes commercial law best. . .enjoys painting . . .dislikes people who crack their knuckles. . .known as Terry . .. ist, - . . LORAH, JOHN H. Academic A future college student who likes chemistry. . .sports en- thusiast. , .best known for his keen, ready wit. . .dis- likes homework and people who enjoy staying in bed all morning. . .hails from homeroom 216. . . German LORINCE, MICHAEL JOSEPH General A future plumber who likes to carve. . .enjoys chemistry and arts and crafts. . .nick- named Skidger , . ,enjoys night lishing immensely. . . dislikes boys who wear saddle shoes to school. . . P6 HIT LOZOSKY, ALBERT FRANCIS Vocational Future Air Force man. . . nicknamed Liz the Cat ...prefers cabinet making, math, and mechanical draw- ing. . .likes New York Yan- kees. . .dislikes Dodgers. . . enjoys movies and all sports . .member of the swimming team. . . Vocational LUSKY, EMIL THOMAS Vocational A future baseball player with the major leagues... likes to fish. . .enjoys wood- work and mechanical draw- ing. . .hails from homeroom 117. . .doesn't like to see the New York Yankees win so much. . . Vocational LUTZICK, ROSANNE t'om mercial Quiet lass who wants to be a telephone operator. .. known as Cowgirl . . .ef- ficient typist on Janus staff .enjoys football and bas- ketball and attends all games. . .dislikes boys who have crewcuts. Jan ns McALOOSE, SARA M. Academic Pleasant student from home- room 307. . .a future doctor ...likes social science and advanced chorus best. . . capable publicity chairman of the Choral Club. . .fa- mous for her long hair... enjoys driving and reading. Choral Diggcrs Janus Advanced Chorus French BDE - it MCCANN, JOHN JOSEPH Vocational A future Air Force man from homeroom 307. . .likes me- chanical drawing and Eng- lish. . .often goes to Canteen . . .enjoys doing electrical work. . .dislikes stuck-up people. . .likes to dance and swim. . . McGEE, MYRTLE A. t 'ommcrcial A future telephone operator who likes bookkeeping... enjoys painting, swimming, and skating. . .nicknamed Mert . . .hails from home- room 307. .dislikes home- work. . .has brown hair and blue eyes.. .famous for her short haircut. . . Swimming MCGREADY, THOMAS HUGH General Tall, blue-eyed lad. . .known by all. . .favorite subjects- typing and plane geometry . . .member of homeroom 210. . .faithful follower of all H. H. S. activities... always has a word for every- one. . . Mt-N EAL, JOHN RICHARD Vocational Great fisherman. . .a trop- ical fish enthusiast. . .mem- ber of Mount Vernon Order of DeMolay. . .finds me- chanical drawing intriguing ...known as Mick . . .fu- ture plans include U. S. Air Force. . .then a career in electronics. . . Vocational MADDOCK, RONALD GEORGE Vocational Energetic 5' 10 . . .loves to travel. . .member of Penn- sylvania National Guard. . . has intense interest for girls . . .favorite subjects-me chanical drawing and print- ing. . .detests walking to school. . .good luck to our future paratrooper. . . Vocational MAKARA, LAWRENCE GEORGE Vocational Tall member of machine shop. . .black-haired and blue-eyed. . .main interest is cars.. .known as Butch ...hails from 3W. . .enjoys fishing. . .rates history as favorite subject. . .plans to join the Navy... Vocational MANKO, PAUL G. Academic Jolly lad. . .found around 216. . .capable member of our football squad. . .sings bass with advanced chorus . . .known as Barney Bear . . .hails from Beaver Mead- ows. . .may be a future chef with his cooking ability... MARNELL, JAMES ANTHONY Academic Handsome fellow from 307 . . .possesser of long, curly eyelashes. . .hard worker. . . favors trigonometry and so- cial science.. .pet peeve- show-offs. . .avid baseball fan. , .valuable asset to any class. . .bound to be suc- cessful in college. . . Thespiavi MARTINE, ARLENE MARIE Commercial Future secretary from home- room 307. . .petite. . .black- haired. . .5' Z . . .liked by all who know her. . .tops in English. . .found to frequent Canteen. . .present at all Cadette meetings. . .bound to succeed. . . Cadette Thespian MARTINI, ROSE MARY Commercial Tall blond miss. . .likes swimming and dancing. .. favorite subject-stenogra- phy. . .attends all basketball games and Cadette meetings . . .sometimes called Ro . . .next stop-McCann's. . . would like to be a book- keeper. . . Cadctte MARTONICK, RONALD FRANCIS Vocational Electronics whiz often found hunting. . .member of home- room 3W. . .known as Skin- ner . . .main interest-girls . . .good looking with brown hair. . .blue eyes. . .5' 9 and built. . .sure to be suc- cessful in whatever he un- dertakes. . . Vocational MARUSHIN, ANN MARIE Academic Blue-eyed and friendly... skating, driving, and read- ing main interests. . .out- standing member of H. H. S. band. . .musical minded . . .plans a career in nursing ...possesses many friends ...sure to be a success... Diggers Band Thespian Cadette YOUR I n i aft-fl :fi'f.:!ig:l Eiiys. 'E . 'I -td 'Ex 'lf ' MASKORNICK, JOAN Academic Neat, well-mannered, and friendly. . .loves to collect popular records...has an interest in boys. . .rates chemistry and English as favorite subjects. . .sweet and sincere. . .a future An- gel of Mercy . . . Thcspian Swimming Cadette MASSAGE, ROBERT PETER Vocational Electronics whiz who loves to fish. . .has an interest in driving and archery. . . next stop-H. H. S. fora post graduate course. ..then Penn State. . .a future mechanical engineer. . .a sure success. . . Vocational Photography Outdoor MATTEO, JOSEPH MARK Vocational A successful hunter. . .inter- ested in archery. . .dreams to visit the 48 states. . .es- pecially enjoys printing. .. good-looking. . .studious. . . alsoin terestedin custom built cars. . .a future employee of Uncle Sam-U. S. Marines. Outdoor Vocational MATUELLA, JOSEPH A. Academic Sharp dresser.. .seen driv- ing about in a black Cad- illac. . .lists math and chem- istry as favorite subjects. . . loves to play basketball. . . Penn State University bound . . .sure to be successful. . . P6 HIT MAUE, RICHARD CHARLES Academic Good-looking lad from 307 . . blond, blue-eyed. . .finds working on cars an interest- ing hobby.. .favorite sub- ject A- advanced general math.. ,next stop U. S. Air Force. . then will be one of our future engineers. . . MAURER, JOHN T. Academic Sincere lad with an enviable pair of blue eyes. . .member of stage crew. . .studious . . model planes, driving, take up his spare time. . .loves chemistry. . .will enter Penn State University upon grad- uation. . . Stage Creu- M ECHINUS, CAROL J. Commercial Future stenographer. . .has an interest in clothes and cars. .likes to cut a rug... pet peevef waiting for tardy people . sweet, likeable, and quiet. . sure to succeed. MELFI, KATHLEEN M. Academic Attractive, fun-loving miss . . .known by all as Gugie . . .helpful usherette. . . sports enthusiast. . .devotes most of her spare time to dancing and bowling.. .in- terested in buying clothes . . .a future Lady in White . . . Thespian Usherelte Cadette S zcimmi ll g GDE t,-: . X .f fi? . J P gg it., .. S Q5 tQ5 sX'f '1 M its swe- k'kk fs MERRICK, STANLEY JOSEPH Vocational Tall, good-looking lad. . . hails from 3W. . .main inter- est-cars. . .requests more auto body classes. . .devotes leisure time to customizing cars. , .dreams of taking a trip to Alaska in the future. Vocational MILARDI, DOMINIC JOSEPH Distributive Education Likeable, blue-eyed lad from 309. . .favorite subject- American history. . .uses spare time watching base- ball games. . .can often be found at Gen's...plans to join the Marines upon grad- uation. . . MILKO, CAROL ANN Academic Gay and talkative.. .has a smile for everyone. . .artis- tically inclined. . .clever dresser. , .neat in all she does. . .excells in chemistry . . .efficient member of Ush- erettes. . .hopes to attend college. . . Cadette French Thespian Diggers Usherette MILLER, JOAN ANN Commercial Five foot two, eyes of blue ...sincere member of 307 . . .quiet, good-natured lass from Drums. . .ardent sports follower. . .enjoys typing and bookkeeping. . .plans to do ofiice work after grad- uation. . . Cadette MINNICH, ELMER J. Vocational Jazz enthusiast. . .known as Jake , . .tall and carefree ...can be found tinkering with cars. . .enjoys machine shop. . .will enter the Ma- rines upon graduation. . . well-liked by all.. .sure to succeed. . . Vocational MOCARSKY, STEVE P. General Easy-going lad from 305. . . English and chemistry-fa- vorite subjects. . .invariably found at Cal's. . .takes pleas- ure in football and basket- ball. . .attends canteen fre- quently. . .future goal- Millersville State Teachers College. . . L V A ly . .yy :ig- ' a K AX L .X L . I , . Ag a Q'?iZie,95 iaL, c. ' H ' . fs w. ' fl-afar it '.f' 1 .V .gt I ik., t ..w,.M .. it I : qs. . ' ,.h , MOLINO, VICTORIA MILDRED Academic Vivacious and pretty. . . possesses a sweet disposition . . .hails from 307. . .prefers Italian above other classes ...likes to swim and drive . . .pet peeve-homework. . , plans a career as a telephone operator. . . Cadelle Thespian MONKS, RICHARD Academic Amiable and loquacious member of the football and basketball teams. . .favorite subject - trigonometry. . . lists sports as his hobby and main interest in life. . .pet peeve-girls in sloppy shoes . . .known as Richie . .. MONTONE, CARMELLA A. Commercial Congenial, brown-eyed, talk- ative miss. . .an asset to homeroom 307. . .has a keen sense of humor.. .main in- terest-swimming. . .attends all school sports events... future-undecided. . . Thespian Swimming MONTONE, NANCY T. Commercial Carefree and lovable miss from 307. . .supports all sports activities. . .likes typing and English. . .pet peeve-boys who don't learn to dance. . .spends her spare time designing clothes. . .a future secretary. . . Cadelle Swimming Thespian MONTURO, ANGELA M. Distributive Education Likeable, friendly, and co- operative. . .collects Bill Haley records. . .enjoys dancing and riding in new red convertibles. . .faithful and enthusiastic sports lover . . .patronizes Gen's. . .plans to become a telephone op- erator. . . Cadette MOTTO, MICHAEL J. General Outstanding athlete. . .val- uable member of our foot- ball and baseball teams... popular and well-liked lad . . .enjoys math and science . . .patronizes Cal's Lunch- eonette...hopes to enter college or become a pro baseball player. . . Q .rei- is ' v o u R 46 MOWREY, GEORGE WALTER Vocational Good-natured lad from 210 . . .a new-comer to H. H. S. from Milton Hershey School . . .favors cabinet making and drafting. . .pet peeve- getting up early in the morn- ing. . .desires to join the Armed Forces or become a carpenter. . . MOYER, ANNE ELIZABETH Commercial An honor student found in homeroom 307. . .friendly. . . pleasing personalityl . .found at most football and basket- ball games. . .loves to skate and read. . .future plans in- clude attending college and studying Business Admin- istration. . . Thespian C adelle Digger Janus Lf,-, . 4 Av, . ity-1+ U .V I MRAZ, ELEANOR MARY Commercial Petite, pleasant, and pretty . . .hails from 308. . .enjoys health and English. . .faith- ful Marlon Brando fan. . . frequently found at canteen . . .pet peeve-spaghetti. . . goal in life-to become a business woman. . . Cadetle Thespian NASTANOVICH, MICHAEL GIRARD General Tall, popular, and easy- going. . .valuable member of the basketball team. . .loves all sports. . .fond of chem- istry and chorus. . .interest- ed in playing baseball, . . known as Sam . . .will en- ter U. of P... . P6 NATALIE, MARY A. Commercial Friendly and sincere.. .in terested in social science and health.. .theater and T. V. enthusiast. . .dislikes being teased. . .thinks Eddie Fish- er and Marlon Brando are tops. . .intends to become a NVHVQ. . . Cadelte Thespian NOVOTN EY, BEVERLY ANN Home Economics Quiet, pleasant miss.. asset to any group. . .likes chemistry and English. . . loves dancing, sewing, and watching television. . .hopes to become a home economist upon graduation. . . OBERTO, JAMES FRANK Vocational Good-natured fellow. . .se- lects machine shop as best liked subject. . .enjoys a ood lau h main interest g ' g - ' fears. . .very friendly. hopes to become a Marine upon graduation. . .sure to succeed . . . O'DONNELL, MARY LOUISE Commercial 3 Ileasant, agreeable student . . .has bright blue eyes. . . lists bookkeeping as most preferred subject. . .has a bubbling laugh. . .adores Marlon Brando and Perry Como. . .plans to become a telephone operator. . . Cadefte Janus Thes ian , , P Swzmmzug OLANDER, JOSEPH DAVID Commercial Tall, cheerful fellow.. .fa- vorite classshealth. . .al- ways ready with a clever comment. . .hobbies are weight lifting and archery . . .possesses a pleasing per- sonality. . .future goal-the Air Force. . . Thespian OSTER, JOAN MARIE Home Economics Pleasant, co-operative blond . . .tall and regal. . .televi- sion and making jewelry- her hobbies. . .favorite class- es include cooking and sew- ing. . .enjoys listening to Eddie Fisher sing. . .future -undecided. . . Library Cadetle PACELLI, JOSEPHINE M. Academic Charming, petite miss. .. capable secretary of the Library Club. . .favorite subjects-Italian and chem- istry. . .always has a pleas- ant hello for everyone. . . enjoys music, dancing, and reading. . .chooses nursing as career. . . Thespian Cadetle Library PALERMO, GLORIA ANN Academic Gay and lively cheerleader . . .possesses keen sense of humor. . .interests include athletics and Marlon Brando . . .favorite subjects-Ital- ian and health. . .full of enthusiasm. . .always on the go. . .future-undecided. . . Cheerleader Cadelte PALERMO, MICHAEL ANDREW Vocational Congenial, industrious fel- low. . .interests are wood- craft and airplanes.. .has magnetic personality. . . likes English, chemistry, health, and printing classes ...easy to get along with ...will attend U. S. Air Force Academy. . . PARRELL, LUCILLE M. Commercial Friendly, sociable girl... paints and collects pictures of vocalists in her spare time. . .favorite class- American history. . .future plans include working for the Bell Telephone Com- pany. . .a sure success. . . Cadetle Library Outdoor 4 - . ,rj i M.. .,, 5' .gs E , . 4 1- t Ss ' Lf 3 S it rt I ,w E E as A Q 'K BX X :ff t 3 K saw N of A5 QM -,r .,. sg.. , gi .K ' ,Tix , 'Q ' f ! t I is f ' I sr PATANOVICH, IRMA JOAN Commercial Pleasant, friendly lass... known for her engaging personality. . .capable sec- retary of Cadettes. . .likes English and bookkeeping best. . .hobbies-dancing, sports, and reading. . .future occupation--secretary. . . Cadelte Thespiun Diggers Student Council Janus PATERNOSTER, SYLVIA LOUISE Commercial Amicable and gay gal from 310. . .favorite class-com- mercial law. . .cute brunette . . .collects Frank Sinatra and Nat King Cole rec- ords. . .interested in clothes and food. . .undecided about the future. , . PAULSHOCK, JOHN ROBERT Vocational Tall, jovial lad. . .quite witty...better known as Peeps . . .enjoys math above all other subjects. .. hobbies include swimming and hunting. . .will enlist in the Army after graduation. PAVLICK, BEVERLY ANN Commercial Gracious and cheerful miss . . .likes Marlon Brando and popular music. . .favorite subjectfcommercial law. . . has a very witty personality . . .friendly and talkative. . . undecided about her future. Thespian Swimming Cadette PAVLICK, JOHN MICHAEL Dislributive Education Cheerful and industrious fellow from homeroom 309 . . .interests include fishing and the Cleveland Indians ,..enjoys attending wed- dings...plans to enlist in the Marines upon gradua- tion. . . PAVLINSKY, RICHARD WALTER Vocational Good-natured fellow from homeroom 208. . .favorite class-auto body. . .main interest is working on cars . . .dislikes hot rodding. . . wants to become an auto body man. . .sure to succeed. YOUR PECILE, CELESTE LUCILLE Academic Charming and friendly bru- nette. . .quiet and reticent ...reads for a hobby. .. enjoys traveling abroad. . , art and French-favorite subjects. . .hopes to attend college upon graduation. . . sure to succeed in the future. Thespfan French Cadelle PECILE, MARIO General Tall, witty lad hailing from 308. . .an ardent sports fan . . .plays varsity basketball . . .selects chorus and al- gebra as favorite subjects . . .plans on entering St. Francis' college. . . PECORA, PATRICIA ANN Commercial Fun-loving lass from 310 ...chooses commercial law as favorite subject.. .col- lects records as a hobby. . . pet peeve---conceited people . . .enjoys dancing. . .would like to attend a modeling school, . . Thespian Cadelte PENNOCK, THOMAS GEORGE Academic Witty, friendly lad. . .hails from Beaver Meadows. .. hobbies-fishing and keep- ing an aquarium.. .meas- ures 6' 5 . . .favorite sub- jectsvchemistry and Ger- man...plans to enter the Armed Forces after grad- uation. . . German HIT PETERS, HOWARD N EVIN Academic Good-looking popular lad. . . president of homeroom 308 ...valuable member of the senior boy's quartet. . .col- lects coins as a hobby. . .pet peeve-Yankee fans. . .an active member of the Order of DeMolay. . .plans to be- come a teacher. . . Spanish Choral PETRILLA, WILMA LUCILLE Academic Sweet, congenial miss with a pleasing personality... likes Italian and chemistry . . hobbies- music, art, dancing, and sports. . .has a desire for pretty clothes. . . plans to become a dental hygenist. . . Cadette Janus Thespian PETROSKY, JOANNA MARY Commercial Cute, soft,-spoken student from 310. . .well-liked by all. . .enjoys dancing and collecting pictures of Marlon Brando. . .has an eye for pretty clothes. . .a future airline hostess. . . Thespian S wimming Cadette PETROVICH, PATRICIA ANN Commercial Cute and sincere miss... pleasant and congenial... comes from Drums. . .en- joys dancing and collecting records. . .likes commercial law...has a weakness for clothes...is sure to be a success. . . BDE 'S 4 PETRUZZI, ROSE MARIE Academic Good-humored miss with a sweet personality. . .favors home economics and Italian . . ,especially fond of swim- ming. . .pet peeveAconceit- ed boys, . .intends to enter the nursing profession. . . bound to be a success. . . Cadelte Swimming Thespian PILATI, LOUIS JOSEPH General Friendly, likeable fellow from homeroom 308. , .fa- vorite subjectsAsocial sci- ence and advanced chorus . . .likes all sports. . .enjoys watching television in his spare time. . .plans to enter the University of Pennsyl- vania to study physical therapy. . . PILLONATO, MARLENE ANNE Academic Petite and amiable student . . .regards chemistry as her favorite subject, . .a very ardent s orts fan. . .often seen at ganteen. . .hobbies include sewing and swim- ming.. plans to enter the nursing profession after graduation. . . Thespian Library Cadetle PISANE, PATRICIA ANN Academic Attractivebdark-haired lass . . .one ofour high stepping majorettes. . .likes chem- istry and literature. . .pet peeve-to be kept waiting . . .fond of swimming and tennis. . .a future nurse. . . Thespian S wimmin g C adelte M a jo retle PLESH, ANN MARIE Academic Congenial and fun-loving miss from homeroom 308 . . .elects history as her favorite subject. . .pet peeve -excessive homework. . . fond of teasing her friends . . .plans to enter the nursing profession. . . Cadelte POLACHAK, JOAN MARIE Commercial Well-liked for her sweet per- sonality. . .enjoys a good laugh. . .has a weakness for clothes. . .collector of pop- ular records. . .ardent foot- ball and basketball fan. . .- headed for the business world as a stenographer. .. PORA, BERNARD Dislribulive Education Fun-loving mischievous fel- low from 309. . .regards American history as his most enjoyable subject... is always ready to tell a good joke. . .future plans-- undecided...sure to be a success. . . POLUIRTZ, JOAN ANN Commercial Sweet and fun-loving miss from homeroom 310. . .well- liked by all. . .has a sweet smile. . .favors commercial law. , .enthusiastic sports fa.n...favorite pastime is dancing. . .future plans- undecided. , . Thespian Swimming Cadetle Mountaineer POTZNER, PATRICIA JANE Commercial Pleasant and co-operative . . .hails from homeroom 310 . . .prefers typing to any other subject. . .collects pop- ular records as a hobby. . , interested in music, . .pos- sesses a sweet smile. . .un- decided about future plans. PRICE, THOMAS WILLIAM Commercial Tall, easy-going fellow from homeroom 311 . . .likes book- keeping and commercial law . , .would like to own a new Chrysler. , .sincere and friendly. . .plans to go to college to study accounting. PRITCHARD, WILLIAM BRUCE Academic Good-natured lad from 208 . . .jazz enthusiast. . .whiz at playing boogie-Woogie on the piano.. .definite asset to our swimming team... considers chemistry as fa- vorite subject. . .future plans -undecided. . . Choral PROSSER, PAUL J. General Friendly and sincere lad from 310. . .possesses an agreeable personality. . .lists chemistry as his favorite subject...goes fishing at every opportunity. . .gen- erally known as Pinky . .. next stop-U. S. Navy, . . Y OUR PROVANZO, NEIL JOHN General Dark-haired, good-natured, vice-president of homeroom 310. . .nicknamed Neilie . . .hobbies include hunting and fishing. . .likes to work on cars. . .possesses a pleas- ing personality. . .plans to join the Pennsylvania State Police. . . PRYZWANSKY, WALTER B. Academic Tall, good-looking lad from 310. . .known as Pretzel . . .has a fine sense of humor . . .talented accordian play- er. . .house manager of Thes- pians. . .vice-president of senior class. . .interests- science, music, and sports . . .college bound. . . Thespian 1 '57 fe QUICK, MONICA MAUREEN Home Economics Friendly, fun-loving miss from homeroom 206. . ,likes to listen to popular records . . .an Eddie Fisher fan.. . favorite subject is chemistry . . .enjoys swimming. . .good dancer. , .plans to become a beautician. . . Cadelle RADACOVSKY, IRENE Commercial Pretty and pleasant lass. . . likes to swim and read in her spare time, . .interested in clothes. . .favorite subjects are English, typing and shorthand. .undecided about her future plans. . . Cadette Swimming Thespian HIT RAEDLER, GERALDINE ROSE Home Economic: Friendly, blue-eyed and dark-haired miss. . .loves to hear Frankie Laine records ...enjoys a good movie... favorite subjects include so- cial science and English... plans to serve Uncle Sam after graduation. . . Cadette Diggers Library RAY, CHARLES C. General Good-looking and friendly lad.. .main interests vary . . .favorite subjects include history and literature... likes fishing as a hobby. . . pet peeve-homework. . . possesses a good sense of humor. . .future plans-un- decided. . . REESE, HOPKIN JOHN Commercial Tall and friendly student. .. favorite subjects-social sci- ence and commercial law. . . collects stamps as his hobby . . .main interestwbaseball .. .nicknamed Hoppy . .. college or Air Force included in his future plans. . . REINMILLER, MARILYN LOUISE General Vivacious miss with a cheer- ful disposition. . .program chairman of Choral Club. . . seldom misses Canteen. . . likes to drive a car. . .an ardent sports fan. . .plans to become a nurse after graduation. . . Cadette Choral Thespian Diggers Usherette BDE RENTKO, MARY THERESA Commercial Pretty and friendly miss. . . enjoys a good laugh. . .treas- urer of Library Club.. .en- joys reading. . .favorite sub- ject-social science. . .pos- sesses a magnetic personal- ity. . .sincere and sweet. . . always smiling. . .future plans-undecided. . . Choral Thespian Library REYNOLDS, GEORGE B. General A good-natured fellow. . . has sparkling blue eyes... main interests. . .sports and cars. . .enjoys hunting, fish- ing, and dancing.. .consid- ers chemistry his favorite subject. . .well-liked by all . . .future plans include col- lege. . . Thespian Outdoor ROBERTS, KENNETH WILLIAM Vocational Good-looking redhead from 210, . .nicknamed Bucky . . .main interests-cars and girls. . .friendly and well- liked by all. . .likes English ...plans to join the U. S. Army after graduation. . . Vocational ROCKMAN, DONALD Academic Easy-going lad. .nicknamed Rocky . . .always on hand with a good joke. . .regards chemistry as his favorite subject. . .an honor student . . .plans to enter Penn State to study engineering. Spanish RODINO, LOUISE Academic Petite and good-natured. . . always friendly.. .main in- terest-swimming. . .favor- ite subjects-typing and chemistry. . .likes to listen to and collect records. .. nicknamed Dolly , . .plans to become a nurse after graduation. . . Library ROLNICK, FRANCES CAROL Academic Lovely hazel-eyed blond. . . likes fashions and Cadillacs . . .favorite subjects-chem- istry and French. . .likes to listen to records and drive .. .will enter college to be- come a medical technician. Thespian Cadette Diggers French ROMAN, BETTY Academic Good-natured and fun-loving lass. . .interested in all sports -especially basketball. . . plans to become a nurse after graduation. . .consid- ers chemistry and typing tops. . .loves to dance. . . hails from 310. .. Cadette Usherette Thespian ROMPILLA, ETHEL MAE Academic Very capable editor-in-chief of the Janus. . .one of our peppy majorettes. . .posesses a pleasing personality. . . active member of Thespians . . .interested in art. . .un- decided about the future. . . Thespian Majorette Cadette Student Council French Janus ROSSI, FRANCES T. Academic Sweet and petite member of the Senior Class. . .has ex- tensive post card collection . . .likes typing and social science classes best of all. . . a good friend to all. . .plans to attend Misericordia Col- lege. , . German ROSSI, KATHLEEN MARY Commercial Cordial, hazel-eyed member of homeroom 311. . .favorite subjects include English and social science. . .one of our efficient. librarians. . .loves animals. . .plans to study business administration in the future. .. Library Fadctte ROVNACK, ANNA MARIE Commercial Ingenious associate editor of the Janus. . .possesses en- viable blue eyes. . .favorite hobbies - swimming and dancing. . .ranks English and typing high. . .has a pleasing personality. . .plans to enter college. . . Janus RUGGIERO, ROBERT Vocational Popular dark-eyed senior. . . valuable member of our football team . enjoys working in shop . has out YDUR SABATINO, CARMELLA ANN Commercial Capable recorder of points for the Swimming Club... possesses beautiful black hair . . .has pleasing personality . . .avid sports enthusiast. . . can always be found at Can- teen. . .liked by all. . .future fundecided. . . Thespian Swimming Cadetle SABIA, BETTY JANE Commercial Whimsical and petite. . . efficient typist of Thespian Club. . .excells in bookkeep- ing. , .possesses long dark hair.. interested in the op- posite sex. . .can easily make friends. . .plans to enter the business field upon grad- uation. . . Paddle Sufimmin g Thespian Mountaineer .www SABIA,'CAROLE NANCY t fommercial Friendly and sincere. . . spends spare time dancing . . .hails from homeroom 312 ...always enjoys a good joke...capable office girl . . .possesses dark brown eyes.. .ambition-to be a telephone operator. . . Uadette Swimming Thespian SABOL, LEONARD Vocational Friendly and popular lad from Beaver Meadows. .. known as Cagle to all. . . particularly enjoys math and English. . .possesses a pleasing personality. . . would like to get a job in a cabinet shop upon grad- i uation. . . Vocational standing personality. . .likes A I 6 - 1 puttering around cars. . . known to all as Rugg . . . a future Marine. . . HIT SALVATERRA, BARBARA A. Academic Jolly and amiable member of 311. . .chemistry rates high with Bobby . . .en- joys aqua sports. . .possesses enviable red hair. . .has a pleasing smile for everyone . . .future-undecided. . . SALVATOR, JOHN General Blue-eyed, brown-haired fel- low of homeroom 311 . . .has special interest in cars. . . very friendly and easy going . . . typing and artvhis main interests. . .plans to attend General Motors School. . . SAMLER, MARY LOU General Tall, blond miss.. .amiable and pleasant. . .enjoys art class. . .has a pleasing per- sonality. . .possesses pretty blue eyes. . .plans to attend art school in the future. . . Thespian Cadette SAN DO, JOSEPH Vocational Carefree, brown-haired lad from homeroom 216. . .pre- fers mechanical drawing to other shops. . .avid baseball fan. . .loves to tinker with radios. . .hopes to achieve success in the field of elec- tronics. . . Vocational HDE SANTOROSKI, FRANK ANTHONY Academic Friendly and witty member of the Senior Class. . .re- gards chemistry highly... capable sports editor of the Mountaineer. . .one of our congenial honor students. . . can be found listening to the radio. . . Mountaineer Diggers SAUERS, MARILYN IRENE Commercial Pleasant and fun-loving young lady. . .rates book- keeping high on list of fa- vorite classes. . .one of our sports enthusiasts. . .can make friends easily. . .wants to enter the WACS upon graduation. . . SAUL, PETER A. Academic Co-operative member of homeroom 311. . .appreci- ates a good joke. . .avid sports fan. . .enjoys math ...capable Man Behind the Scenes . . .a conscien- tious worker. . .plans to at- tend Lafayette College. . . Stage Crew SAXON, ROBERT Vocational Quiet, agreeable student of homeroom 216. . .enjoys all sports and is especially in- terested in football. . .rates mechanical drawing as his favorite subject. . .known to all his friends as Bobby . Vocational SCARAN, LORRAINE GRACE Academic Cute member of the senior class. . .excells in chemistry . . .an ardent follower of sports. . .has an exceptional record collection. . .possesses a charming smile. . .a future Florence Nightingale . . . Thespian Diggers SCARAN, MARY LOUISE Academic Known as Mary Lou . .. prefers social science and chemistry. . .has a wide cir- cle of friends. . .capable pub- licity director of the Thes- pian Club. . .faithful attend- er of Canteen. . .college bound. . . Thespian Janus Cadette if SCATTON, SANDRA ANN Commercial Pleasant, co-operative miss with a friendly personality . . .always cheerful and con- siderate. . .favorite pastime --sewing. . .typing and com- mercial law-favorite sub- jects. . .headed for success in the secretarial field. . . Cadette Thespian SCHNEIDER, GORDON HOWARD Vocational Friendly and likeable lad ...talented member of the Jazz Band. . .known best as Flash . . .interested in chemistry and mechanical drawing. . .enjoys swimming . . .plans to join Navy. . . hopes to have his own band. Outdoor SCHOENNAGEL, DIETRICH E. Vocational Happy-go-lucky vocational student. . .friendly and good- natured. . .enthusiastic oil painter and stamp collector . . .enjoys mechanical draw- ing. . .plans to become a baker or a restaurant owner. Outdoor SEBIA, LEWIS A. Vocational Quiet and reserved. . .friend- ly toward all. . .known as Skipper . . .dislikes women drivers. . .enjoys shop. . . main interest-cars. . .plans for the future include the Navy. . . SERANY, FRANK JOSEPH Academic Good-looking humorous lad . . .capable president of homeroom 311. . .favorite subjects-chemistry and so- cial science. . .well-liked by all.. .mainly interested in playing basketball. . .plans to attend college and study dentistry. . . Thespian SHARPLESS, NANCY JANE Academic Quiet and friendlyf . .well- liked by all. . .enjoys swim- ming and collecting records . . .member of H. H. S. band . . .chemistry tops on her list of subjects. . .future plans include nursing. . . Diggers Swimming Dolphin German Thespian YOUR ef' l b r ' . . f st - . . . 1 , st. .. .- . . ft. fe.. .. fee - : M ykkr .. 1 swf N 1 1 SHAW, WALTER C. Academic Easy-going lad from 311. . . ardent football fan. . .en- joys swimming. . .interested primarily in hunting and fishing. . .sports editor of Janus. . .favorite subject- math. . .plans to attend col- lege and study engineering. Outdoor Janus SCHELLHAMER, WILLIAM ALLEN Commercial Carefree lad from home- room 311. . .commercial law and social science hi h on his list of favorite suijects . . .has a weakness for driv- ing cars. . .includes U. S. Air Force in future plans. . . SHERMER, SALLY ANN Commercial Quiet and reserved student . . .pleasant and helpful. . . well-liked by all. . .favorite subjects-typing and com- mercial law. . .will surely be a successful secretary. . . SHUTOVICH, NORMAN General Tall and handsome. . .an asset to homeroom 307. .. sports enthusiast. . .valu- able member of our basket- ball team. . .friendly and easy-going. . .hopes to at- tend college. . .will special- ize in physical education. . . P6 HIT SIPPEL, JEAN FLORENCE Academic Pleasant and attractive miss . . .liked by all, . .enjoys col- lecting records. . hasaweak- ness for clothes.. .plans to attend University of Penn- sylvania. . .future Lady in White . . .bound to succeed. Cadelte Swimming French Thespia n Diggers SKEEBA, VINCENT Vocational Good-natured lad from homeroom 308 . friendly towards all.. .member of the vocational department . .enjoys hunting and fish- ing.. plans to serve with the Military Police in the Army. . . SKERNOLIS, ELIZABETH ANNE Academic Tall, blue-eyed blond. . . personality plus. . .enjoys playing the piano. . .Can- teen regular. . known to all as Betsy , . .favorite sub- jects-German and chem- istry. . .will become a nurse upon graduation. . . Thespian Swimming Cadelte German Diggers SKITKA, JOHN PAUL Vocational Tall and good-looking lad . . .friendly student. . .hob- bies are Eshing and hunting . .main interest-auto me- chanics. . .rates social sci- ence tops. . .pet peeve-de- tention room. . .future-un- decided. . . BDE SKUBA, HERBERT STEPHEN Academic Good-looking and amiable lad. . .sharp dresser. . .one of our basketball players. . . main interest - Thespians . . .known to all as Herbie . . .plans to attend college then join the Air Force. . . Thespian Choral Advanced Chorus SMITH, CYNTHIA LEE Academic Cute, intelligent lass. . .hon- or student. . .enjoys reading and playing the piano. . . aspires to attend college and study music. . .capable as- sociate editor of Janus. . . chooses French as her favor- ite subject. . .bound to suc- ceed. . . Thespian Janus Cadette French Diggers SMITH, HENRIETTA A. Academic Cute miss with a pleasing personality. . .dependable and fun-loving. . .friend to all. . .likes nice clothes. . . enjoys English and arts and crafts. . .undecided about her future. .. Thespian Cadette SMITH, JOHN ROBERT Academic Friendly lad. . .an asset to homeroom 312. . .enthusias- tic sports fan. . .main inter- est - cars. . .president of German club. . .sports editor of Janus. . .college bound . . .will study either medicine or aeronautical engineering. German Janus Diggers SNOVER, KENNETH ROBERT Academic Carefree and fun-loving lad from homeroom 312. . .has a host of friends. . .keen sense of humor. , .member of advanced chorus. , .favor- ite hobbyfmotorcycling. . . talented bass in Senior Quar- tet. . .likes chemistry best . . .plans on entering college. Choral Advanced Chorus SPEVAK, CECELIA ELEANOR Commercial Hazel-eyed and attractive ...ranks bookkeeping and typing as favorite subjects . . .possesses a pleasing per- sonality. . .future plans in- clude business school. . .is sure to make an efficient secretary. . . Thespian Janus Cadetle 3 'S STANEK, ROBERT STANLEY Vocational Blond, blue-eyed lad. . . happy-go-lucky. . .thinks mechanical drawing is tops . . .chief interest-cars and motorcycles. . .has a future engagement with the U. S. Army. . .wants to be a mil- itary policeman. . . Vocational STEFANIK, ROBERT ANDREW Vocational Sociable lad from 310. . . keen sense of humor. . .fa- vorite pastime-fishing. . . enjoys English. . .interested in becoming a machinist. . . friendly. . .will join the Ma- rine Corp upon graduation. Vocational STEIN, CARL M. Vocational Shy fellow. . .sports enthu- siast. . .likes to tinker with cars.. .main scholastic in- terests are math, social sci- ence, and English. . .will soon be seen wearing the Navy blue. . .sure to be a success. . . Camera Vocational Outdoor STICH, EDMUND STEPHEN Distributive Education Tall and handsome. . .a care- free fellow. . .noted for his pleasant smile.. .loyal fan of the Brooklyn Dodgers. . . a Canteen regular.. plans to enter the Air Force upon graduation. . .bound to suc- ceed. . , SYNORASKI, JOSEPH Distributive Education Easy-going fellow from 309 ...fun to be with. . .good sense of humor. . .builds model airplanes. . .favorite hobby-hunting. . .hopes to wear the blue and white of the Navy. . . TAIT, THERESA ANN Academic Tall and carefree. . .an asset to homeroom 312. . .likes chemistry best. . .possesses the gift of gab. . .has a pleasing personality. . .en- joys swimming. . .ambition -to be a medical technician or pediatric nurse. . . C adette y YOUR TARAPCHAK, DOLORES STEPHANIE Academic Good-natured miss from 312 . . .pleasant personality. . . a graceful mermaid. . .favor- ite subjectsASpanish and chemistry. . .plans to study at the Jefferson Hospital. . . desires a degree in nursing. S wimming Cadette TARONE, JEAN MARIE Commercial One of our peppy yell queens . . .talkative miss. . .dance and sports enthusiast. . .en- joys watching T.V.. . .likes typing class. . .always smil- ing. . .possesses a good sense of humor. . .future plans- undecided. . . Thespian Janus Cadette Cheerleader THOMAS, JUDITH A. Academic Cute gal. . .possesses a pleas- ant personality. . .attends all H. H. S. sports activities. . . enjoys dancing. . .has a flare for pretty clothes. . .treas- urer of the French Club. . . one of our future teachers. . . Cadette Janus Thespian French Diggers THOMAS, SYLVIA JULIA Academic Tall and likeable. . .possess- es a quiet but pleasing per- sonality. . .musically in- clined. . .toys with' writing songs. . .always friendly. . . fun-loving and good-natured . . .favors nurses' chemistry . . .plans on attending nurs- ing school. . . Thespian HIT TIMCHO, MARY ELAINE Commercial Quiet but friendly gal. . . wouldn't miss a H. H. S. basketball game. . .television lover. . .jazz enthusiast. . . prefers commercial law and stenography. . .dreams of traveling around the world . . .will surely be a successful secretary. . . Thespian TIRPAK, JEANETTE ANN Academic Brown-eyed miss. . .has a friendly personality. . .hails from homeroom 308. . .at- tends all H. H. S. football games. . ,enthusiastic sports fan. . .easy-going. . .enjoys chemistry class. . .spends spare time swimming. . .am- bition-to be a nurse. . . Thespia n TISI, RONALD RALPH Vocational Good-looking and carefree . . .pleasant personality. . . hobbieshboxing and hunt- ing...dreams of buying a new Olds convertible. . . glans to be a machinist in hiladelphia. . .may become a professional boxer. . . Vocational TOLERICO, JOYCE VINA Academic Quiet, friendly miss. . .a newcomer to H. H. S.. . . ardent sports fan. . .spends spare time playing the piano . . .finds pleasure in sewing ...likes nurses' chemistry best. . .future plans include becoming a nurse. . . BDE TOLERICO, ROCCO JOSEPH Vocational Happy-go-lucky fellow from 311. . .an asset to the foot- ball team. . .carefree and fun-loving. . .a future mem- ber of the National Guard . . .main ambition-to be a state trooper. . . Vocational Library TOTH, ROBERT GERARD General Conscientious and quiet. . . always friendly and helpful . . .dreams of owning a Cad- illac. . .likes to tinker with cars. . .talented tenor. . .fa- vorite subject-English. . . interested in music. . .likely to succeed. . . Advanced Chorus VALAGENE, CAROLE SUSAN Commercial A cute lass. . .friendly and happy-go-lucky. . .loves to cut a rug . . .bookkeeping and typing tops with her. . . talkative and spirited. . .fu- ture bookkeeper. . .bound to be a success. . . Thespian Cadette VASINDA, ANNA MARIE Academic Pleasant and good-natured . . .enjoys listening to pop tunes. . .frequently attends Canteen. . .dreams of own- ing a new Oldsmobile. . .likes to watch T. V.. . .plans to study nursing at the Hazle- ton State Hospital. . . VERALDI, ROSALIE A. Academic A happy-go-lucky miss. .. curly-haired brunette with lovely blue eyes.. .enjoys driving. . .intends to become a Lady in White . . .dis- likes people who are not punctual. . .sure to succeed. Cadelte Thespian VITACCO, JAMES JOSEPH Commercial A lad who has an excellent disposition. . .hails from homeroom 202. . .future plans - undecided. . .lists shorthand and bookkeeping as top subjects. . .main in- terests are sports including baseball and basketball. . . WALKER, WAYNE PAUL Academic Good-natured lad from homeroom 202. . .plans to attend Southern Methodist University. . .favorite sub- ject - Latin. . .enjoys all types of sports. . .intends to go to the prom in a '56 Cad- illac Eldorado. . . Thespian Choral Diggers German WALTER, JANE RUTH Commercial Well-liked for her sweet per- sonality. . .loads of fun. . . often seen at Price's. . .plans to go to secretarial college . . .dislikes homework. . . collects records. . .prefers typing and social science to other subjects. . . C adette J anus Choral Advanced Chorus WATRO, MONICA T. Academic Cute active little miss. . . hails from Beaver Meadows . . .has pretty brown hair . . .collects records. . .typing and nurses' chemistry-fa- vorite subjects. . .plans to become a lab technician. . . dislikes conceited people. . . WHITE, JEAN ANN Academic Gay blond miss. . .enjoys dancing and listening to popular music. . .can usu- ally be found at Canteen. . . plans on attending Temple University after graduation . ,a sure success. . . Cadette WHITE, MARGARET CAROLINE Academic Newcomer to H. H. S.. .. originally from Grand Rap- ids, Michigan. . .has bub- bling personality. . .liked by all. . .active member of Thespian Troupe. . .likes dramatics class best. . .as- pires to be a social worker. Thespian Cadette WIEPRZKOWSKI, JOHN Academic Tall, blond lad from 202. . . better known as Jackie White . . .efficient football manager. . .dislikes math but enjoys English and chemis- try.. .frequently found at Canteen. . .intends to join the Marine Corps. . . French YOUR K M ' f f iii . i l ? , :::z5,p:f?-tt..asm-1--1-.:Q--.Q-1. --P: ,: '- '- f:-'-Y , A ' .- WIETEHA, MARTIN General Quiet, reserved lad. . .inter- est lies mainly in sports. . . watches television frequent- ly. . .enjoys creative artwork . . .takes pleasure in putter- ing around the house. . .tall member of homeroom 202 . . .future plans-undecided. WILLIAMS, JOSEPH Vocational Tall and reserved. . .hails from 311 . . .better known as Willy . . .enjoys hunt- ing and fishing.. .friendly . . .loves to tease. . .favors machine shop.. .has many friends. . .will enter the Navy upon graduation. . . Vocational WUNDERLICH, CHARLES Academic Good-looking with brown hair. . .known to all as Chas . . .neat dresser. . . member of Advanced Dra- matics Class. . .detests hav- ing study hall last period. . . intends to wear the Navy blue upon graduation. . . YANNUZZI, JOSEPH Vocational President of homeroom 202 . . .interest lies in cars. . . favorite subjects include health and physical science . . .pet peeve-machines. . . future plans include the Navy.. .bound to succeed. Student Council HIT YANOSKI, ALVIN Vocational Friendly chap. . .future plans include joining the Air Force. . .lists fixing cars and radios as his hobby. . . favorite subjects-math and English. . .always up on the latest jokes. . . Swimming Vocational YENCHKO, ROBERTA Academic Possessor of a rare sense of humor. . .has a weakness for clothes. . .enjoys collecting jazz records. . .conscientious worker. . .follower of all H. H. S. athletic events. . .plans to enter the field of nursing. Cadelle French Thespian Swimming YOURISHIN, JOHN ROBERT Academic Sociable and happy-go-lucky . . .honor student. . .favorite subjects-social science and chemistry. . .hopes to attend Lehigh University for a B. S. degree in chemical engineering. . .pet peeve- giddy girls. . . German Diggers YUROVCHAK, BETTY JANE Commercial Tall, conscientious miss.. . hails from homeroom 202. . . glans to be a secretary... ookkeeping and typing rate as her favorites. . .an am- bitious honor student. . .en- joys collecting records. . . main interest-music. . . Thespian Cadelle Diggers BDE W M, gg it A ii is ZEISLOFT, SAMUEL O. Academic Good-natured boy. . .known for his red hair.. .plans to attend Penn State. . .can be found at Canteen. . .enjoys hunting and fishing. . .favor- ite subjects include chemis- try and history.. .owns an unusual wardrobe. . . Diggers Outdoor ZIEGLER, JOAN ESTHER Commercial Lively, good-natured lass. . . plans to go to California when she graduates. . .com- mercial law-favorite sub- ject. . .enjoys camping, swimming, and driving... Diggers Swimming Dolphin Thespian Janus Cadelte LITTLE THINGS SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. SAT. 1. 2. 3 . 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Sophomoresstill The Y Band rchearses Lflhflf DRY- First Day of Sl'h00l- asking directions. crowded for the first at. Stadium for open- Canteen. ing game. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Junior girls try First. Thespian Alarm rang in Cadette Club Football season 0'-ll for IVIPUUFUIIPS- Club mveting- Janus causingback holds first meeting. opened with a pep hall to change classes. rally. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. Digg:-rs meet Those famous Janus st.atT Cadette infor- Homeroom pro- Ior the firSl time- words. Did you do still going after ads. mal initiation. gram. Game post.- your homework? poned until Monday. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. V First Library Jay Vt-cs open Jay Vees happy Students read Th:-spian Club Club meeting. football season. about tirst victory. First, issue of the assembly. R1-d Feath- M0untaineer. er Queen selected. I SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. SAT. 1. H. H. S. Scranton We-st. 2. 3, 4, 5, G, 7. Everyone nom- 8. We dmff If-ol so Elt-clion pcti- Dodgf-rs win French Club inating's-vs-ryonv olss- fadette 1 good about last night. tions out. World Ss-ries. Dodger Ians collect. meets today. senior class pros- hayride. I Unl- 9, 10. 11. 12. 13. 14- 15. , . I No school today WW? T9 ln Digg:-rs' meeting. Gorman Club picnic. - Columbus Day. Choral club meeting. Homn-room program. very rainy wot-lf 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21- 22- Art. students Ifadettv Assvm- Bluc Monday. display work in down bly program. Mummers' l'ai town windows. 23. Flvnryliody son 24. 25. 25. 27. 28- ,29- thawing out Irom last Primary vlevf Nierit Scholar- The-spians work night. tions today. ship Exams give-n. hard on Time Out For Ginger. Hom:-room program. Junior weineri 30. 31. last day for S1-nior glossy prints. SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. SAT- l. 2. 3. 4. 5. Candidates Janus pic- Advanced Cho- work hard on Political rally. tures taken today. rus Asst-mbly. Re- Red Feather I spevches. port cardsz 6. 7. ' 8. 9. 10. ll. 12. Ilal'-day today. Republicans No school today Our team Opt-1. house-. Gene-ral Elections. and one Democrat --Armistice Day. Pottsville tonii celebrate. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Practice for Ca- About 500 neo- Plans made for B. I. E. Day. Second perform- It, snowt delte Fashion Show. ple- attend the Faslt- the Pre-Thanksgiving Time Out For ance of Time Out day today. ion Show. Day Dance. Ginger. For Ginger. 20. 21. Mr.Sl1:1nno: 22. 23. 1 24. 25. 26. 'l'he-re will lw no Everyone pre- Pro-Thanksgiving Everyone recov- snowing ol throw parcs for the big day. Day Dance. WE WON !!!! ers from yesterday! balls. exciting game. 27. 28. 29. 30. Victory rally Trying to get Plans made for sixth pt-riod. our minds on school- Thespian Christmas work. banquet. 1 VOTE 1. :Hg .- -.-.... 1 1' P S W . A, , 4. Af ' f N? , ,e ,, l . A: 5 .,, S L- .Lm X 1 - ' 60 MEAN 6 LOT SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. SAT. 1. 2. 3. Basketballteam A. C. 1-1. tests all set for opening given to Seniors. game. 4. 5. G. Janus dedi- 7. B. 9. 10. Thespian cated to Mr. Saras. Our team is ot? Juniors proudly Home Econom- Many students Christmas banquet. First basketball to a fine start. display their class ics Tea today. seen working in down game. rings. town stores. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. . 17. Advanced Cho- Fans go to Ta- Student Council French and Ger- Christmas va- rus Christmas pro- maqua to see the Christmas project a man clubs have cation begins at 3:30 gram. game. success. Christmas programs. today. 1l. 19. Majorettes 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. parctice for tomor- H. H. S. topples Only 2 more Everyone dec- row night's half-time Berwick. shopping days before orating his trees. Christmas eve. show. Christmas. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. ' Special Yule Williamsport Cadettes winter Students ring Christmas. Canteen tonight. suffers defeat. Semi-formal. out the old year. SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FR1. SAT. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 5. 7. Everyone re- That vacation We lost to Students try to Swimming meet Majorettes dis- covers from last went too fast. Swoyerville. concentrate .on stud- at Scranton West. play new uniforms. night. ies. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Senior day cho- New tight song Diggers pre- Many students Diggers mer-ting. rusline selected. to learn. sent. fine assembly take College Boards program. today. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. Everyone starts Many people Are we glad reviewing for exams. seelm to have head- Mid-year exams. Mid-year exams. Mid-year exams. they're over! ac es. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Studentsget the No basketball H. H. S. Allen- Cadettes select- Hazleton beats We're proud gf resultsnf their exams. game tonight. town swimming meet. ed for Mid-Winter Bethlehem. our basketball team. Conference. 29. 30. 31. Most seniors are Seniors work racticing for the hard to make their Senior Day program. day a success. SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. SAT. 1 1. 2. 3. 4. Mr. Shanno Report. cards. Seniors beam Seniorsare tired talks to seniors in Pre-seniorday dance. with pride. Moun- but happy. auditorium. taineers beat Canar- N!! 5. G. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. H. H. S. pre- Pottsville hows pares for Evaluation. Evaluation. Evaluation. Evaluation. to H. H. S. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Wi-'re busy Greliowski All set for the Many tears Cadette Confer- painting Beat Al- lireaks Mr. Serany's pep rally? shed after tonight's ence at Shamokin. lentown signs. record. game. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. Dress rehearsal Swing Fever Fans cheer as No school- Student Council Janus and for tomorrow's play. presented tonight. H. H. S. topples Washington's birth- meets. Mountaineer asf Bethlehem. day. sembly. 26. 28. 29. Janus Hdi- The ground was An extra day- tors get pictures covered with snow leap year. taken at. W A Z L. today. gi is me M . 61 SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. SAT. 1. 2. 3. Tryouts for next Underclassmen Thespian production. fill out election slips. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Janus stafl' Dolphin cluli Everyone 5 taking aspirin. pictures taken. Safety Program. ping for Easter fits. 11. 12. Sophomore Tfa- 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. dettes prepare pro- Dream Game. Diggers for- Sophomore gram for next meet- Anthratfites VICUYFI- mal initiation. Thespian picture rea College Boart ing. ous. taken. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. Outdoor Club Seniors put on Social Science sees movie on trout program at Ca- department, presents fishing. dettes. forum in assembly. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. Everyone read- Janus S185 Easter vacation ing M0Unl4liH09FS fllshffi to mftel dP3d- starts at 3:30 today. Holy Thursday. Good Friday today. line. M SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. SAT. 1. 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Everyone re- Cast of 7320 Members of Ad- 320 College Congraluli Easter. views for exams. College Avenuework- Exams start. vanced Chorus leave Avenue keeps audi- Loourtinedrami ing hard. for District Chorus. ence in suspense. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Digger elec- I tions. Tn-rm papers Band concert. due. 15. IG. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. Language clubs Report cards due. have dance and lian- Homeroom program. quel. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Oratorical con- test, Fadette Semi. 29. 30. SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. SAT. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. G. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Only 217 more Digger officers days of school!! go to llarrisliurg. llomeroom. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Thespian ltalian classes Spring Banquet. Thespian We-ek. visit the ll. N. Thespian day. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Better start re- Awards given in viewing for finals. assemhly. French cluh visits the ll. N. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. Memorial Day Janus's due today 'Ano school. SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. SAT. 4- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. ll:-re we go l'ass the aspirin, Senior farewell, cramming again. Exams. Exams. please. and THE PROM!! 10. 11. 12. ,13. 14. 15. Few seniors Baccalaureate. Commencement. were dry-eyed last Half-days this week. Last day of school! , night. 62 YOU'LL NEVER KNOW 5 Left to right: First Row-H. Peters, K. Snover, E. M. Rompilla, G. Reynolds. Second Rou'wR. Yenchko, A. Plesh, J. Thomas, M. Reinmiller, R. Petruzzi. Third Row-L. Gabriele, R. Tolerico, J. Paulschick, B. Bast. Each year mock elections are held in which the student body elects Republican and Democratic can- didates to office. All students are eligible to vote and are required to register in their social studies classes. After the primary election, a political rally is held in the auditorium in which the candidates are introduced to the student body. The general election takes place on the same day as the city elections. Mr. Koch and Mr. Camera. serve as advisers. cn .ng Left to right: First Row-A. LaRose, T. Rossi, C. Dudek. Second Row -C. Pecile, P. Kowalski, J. Joseph, F. Rossi, M. Sauers. Third Row-A. Pilati, T. Christino, H. Skuba. 63 3.. -K ' i m K xx Ski ff? -xv wg? s X' S m s ,mm. 9 0 E E 308 M R. VALENTE 310 MISS MGNERTNEY 117 it Fi MR. CHAMBERLAIN HOM I I 208 MISS BOYLE 309f-MR. FORLIANU ' . i K . -'fP 'ff'U eos Mlss GETTINGER 1, M is S N --xx M x k, I S wi. v E MK-Q -X Q' , ' :Fil-ill X X qw 206-MISS HILL Vs . K X X, M., Q Q A 315 3? X X N X '1 . wk .- S Q . f S ,, W 5 Af:f in 71 , W f mi W wi Q'QWfWWW SARAS 1 1 M Mfww 9325 QQ W V ' qv, K ' , ,.AA 1 2 3 we si. 5 . ,EZ 311-MRS. McBRIDE w 5' 14 73 ' ig - W . 1 fi V- ff ,X ,mga M, , f .V f, 52 ,, is 1, msv W , 1 K W s ax A scene from the Senior Day play. MEMORIES BRI Senior Boys' Quartet - Howard Peters: George Gombedag Billy Pritchard, accompan- P r ! istg Billy Horng Kenny Snover. l Senior Class President Frank Cortez Senior X 4 X 1 S4 X' MADE OF THIS ' 1' -1956 ' 1 L' ll 'N ,Lx QQ l - 59 , 67 Senior Girls' Trio - Judie Gates, Laurel Ann Goff, Rose- mary Hayden. The cast of The Feudin' Mountain Boys. The Man in the Raincoat Mr. l'vt1-r Ibiighurty . ,J eg' 5 QQ Q 4 'X Q. Magic Fingers Sincerely -S75 .2 F. Cortez, J. Lorah, R. Smith, R. Hudock. I'll Be Home D. Rockman, J. Maurer, R. Falvello, W. Walker, S. Zeisloft. 4601 Claim 1 ' 6 K 47 mxwllel X NV ' Din 4' Jean Tarone, Red Feather Queen SEUE Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here W. Pryzwanski, J. Lorah, A. Lisoski, A. Lefko, J. White. How To Be Very, Very Popular 'elf my , Q, F f D. Rockman, C. Valagene, C. Caesar, W. Walker. 3---5 I O woe' O ass T E E N 'iiifvflief , , p 6'1T?'J'l' Q0 Fi' 1'-V2 Q Se af! lp Obelzfaryk diask. 1? 411 565 If'- bgg6f?tfo, Prloee It's Almost Tomorrow 10 1 S , . 728 N X as. Sentimental J ourney R. Arlotto, E. Donald, E. Cadette Senior Hayfide Rompilla, Mr. Camera at the Pre- Thanksgiving Day Dance. 69 I Hear You Knocking ws the T auf Of the To Wnfl i F Mr P. Gray, D. Rossi, P. Gray, H. Lay- 'De2agfg'jSs01f,,e chak, E. Leower. S1 M AHB. Sal!! gllgtitiadore . 1 -I Y S Skufki 50 ' CM55 Sven Mio' fr' ww of-C0 Band of Gold 'Air v You, You, You s1 'h- 'W' J . 5-4b-I rf' A. Fellin, H. Hopeck, J. Schiefer G. Corrigan, J. Marcolina, D. Pence, E. Ferdinand, A. Fornataro, J. Lapinsky, A. Petronio, M. A. Seman. . JUUIIOI' Cl . A ' 38s Om Ain 'I M isbf-havin A PM A' X TSN-1,5 . W f W. OWN wlil ll ' YN-n 'X 'tk' 'Nw ll . ,f A ., . 3 Q 'V ,.. lk ff ,ff N4 . I 4' .. 4' x www 5 4. ..- .'wwdf'-jgl M 'Y 4' 'fAQ M ' 'j, ' J. Kalenak, D. Saul, B. Arey, R. Kuntz J :AA W ' K V1.0 ' I' N -A . V? X 5 Eckgg-I2r9lql.sgUeAqkI1 P V fx ,' S. 1 771-easgfi res!-den ,fix g . Gr, 1'le,-1.0 CSA. E ' ' l'm a Blg Glrl Now ' Ser Shog' f AY Star , UO, Jf, SIXTEEN D ,, P. Martyak, J. Leitner, C. Edwards. .W mm Guys and Dolls . A. Sea' I . e x,.scuwa z' M A 'l B. Salfvefaiylxrskl' 'Wm man: M. Platte, M. Mvlnick, l'. Murrin, E. Balas, D. Reese. 71 we The Magic Touch Lawrence. A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody X M. Forliano, K. Reinhart, R. Any mme tzle E M. Srecker , . Stern, D' Kuda5Clk 1 ' HHYP. xixoya. GREEN D. Walker, B. Scaran, D. Kadusik, R. Zeppi, S. Wendel, P. Congell, P. Jurus, J. Baker, G. Bittenbender. Chain Gang R. Gillinardo, L. Sims, W. Spencer, D. Crawford. Just One More Chance Baby, It's Cold Outside '77 W J. Rabets, E, Wolfe. C. Romanirk, M. Andres, L. Polivka B. Racho, C. Burrel. hwhe n You 're Smm Hg YEARS B N-X Berytzl Ilfatchmer ' Shafezg' G- Stigh B . SC17fefeI,, B. Tender Trap On the Sunny Side of the Street I. Banko, S. giotzur, R. Leninger, G. M. Knoblagh, B. Leibner, I'. Hudock, DSB-alkO, E- Wolf - J. Camera, L.-Bust, C. Boehmler, B. Gal- lagher. 73 MANY TIMES Representatives from the State Hospital, St. Jo- seph's Hospital, and the United Charities accepted gifts for the children of these institutions. These were made possible by the students through a Student Council project. l One of the highlights of the Christmas program was a play. Members of the cast were: C. Smith, F. Cortez, H. Skuba, B. Arey, F. Serany, L. Cordini. A The Bonnie Lassiesuz D. Greshko, G. Stish, M. Pachence, B. Dcmpko, M. B. Stanziolafeadded variety to the programs. Participating in the Digger's play written by Miss Schwartz were: R. Arlotto, B. Skernolis, J. Katchmer, F. Santoroski, M. Chamberlain, J. Veavh, Pl. Leower. Do teen-agers have too much freedom? was the topic of a forum discussion. FARHWHY PLACES . . . wm-1 smance sounomc NAMES 'l'HlRl7 BASIC JlMMY'S gms 'i T. Shemansky, T. Dolan, G. Kfly, J. KlinP, K, Melfi. l'. Martyak, J. Yaccino, R. Nemeth, A. Mclnulghlin, A. Vvtronio. THE Tll' TOP PRICES J. Whitv, R. Marshall, A. Petronio, A. Fierro, R. Yflnvhko, J. Gates, C. Dougherty, J. Walchc-sky, D. Burns, J. Sippvl, M. L. 0'D0nnvll. M Sz A 216 gk A . -L . '-1 'S A 'S . . A ' 1 ij X ig .. . .. , ...A. ....- S gp: F S -H Xl 1 A 4 , .h ly f' A . HX, 3: ' X x X ,.. .i xx I if. GV N Wh. A l'. Kringe, B. Longo, J. Audikimow, J. Bujak, K. Guenther, J. Havrilla, E. Fvrninzmcl, l'. Manko, B. Bomloloslay, D. Bomlolosky, B. Sabin, B. Kistlmrllt, N. Shutovich, F. Grebowski, G. Havrilla l.. l'ilz1ti, J. 'l'honms. J. Campbell, IC. Donald, A. l'vtronio. 75 X Yes Sir, That's My Baby Side by Side ..4lJ. Jerome and Eugene Havrilla Marilyn Davies in we GJ, v x .QXQQVY BABY Yfva. 56650 QW Little Girl Love Somebody M 5' A. I X .. Carmella Columbo Billy Horn 76 People Will Say Wefre In Love The Naughty Lady of Shady Lane if if X ,,. M, Z' .rvfwf y M -F i i is im. V I ,,., Bobby Ruggerio, Joyce DeBalko. '14 . Judie Cates Blqycle , BUIYQ for T WVU FACE Carol Ann 0, Dliaqe He. W Igher All By Myself Earth Angel Sara McAl0ose Elaine Eberts V 77 MOMENTS T0 REMEMBER f ' Llhx CHORUS Janiiary to December Well have moments to remember E I ,.... Y ..., f-.....,.- ... l,,..-...1......-q The New Year's Eve we did the town. . . The di'-Y we tore U19 1:0211 D051 flown We will have these moments to remember. . , if 7,-----. V',,,.... T' lllp- P -,, The quiet walks. . . The noisy fun. . 78 e T t l l ,.........,,-. 3-1 The ballroom prize we almost won, . , We will have these moments to remember. ---4 I '77 l l l l 1 l .?v-liliii , .. .-.-.1 .--Y-.- 3 t 5 W Tho' the summer turns to winter, The laughter we were glad to share And the present disappears. . . Will echo thru the years. . . W Y Q , W aa,t N W 'l i K FK A as X i , 1 i X 1 tx A , .5 . f' g E 3 5 tfik L L L .se tt e lf e T e t 1 - a a t 1 When other nights and other days We will have these moments to remember. May find us gone our sep'rate ways. , . 79 f AFTER GRADUATION DAY Commen cement 9X9I' USES . F. Cortez, Mr. F. Deisroth. The Lonfeu Wa'k - ' ' Dancing with Tenn in My Eyes . . . Don't Let The Stars Get ln Your Eyes . . . 1 one .,, V7 Sasaki-. lx F. Lawrence, M. Rentko, J. Dubinsky, F. Cortez, J. Campbell, R. Arlotto, L. Hartman, R. Monks. E. Rompilla, R. Gibson. 80 i 'NIGHTLY SERENGDEU f 7 ' f - 1 141' A nk! A ' Y 5 ,, X x x mm W THESPIHN OFFICERS Prnszdmit ........ ,........... . . .Judy Dubinsky . . . . . . .Frank Cortez . , . . .Irma Patanovich . . . . . . . . . .Frank Serany . . . .Mary Louise Scaran . . . . . . . .Andrea Fierro Cynthia Smith Make--up Fhairmen ..... ..... L inda Hartman Nancy Kelly , . . .Henrietta Smith Recorder of Points ..,.. ..... J oni Katchmer Patsy Kringe . . .Walter Pryzwanski . . , . .Carol Ann Milko Ethel Mae Rompilla Typzst .......,................,........ Betty Sabia Vi1'e-President .... Secretary ...,....., Business Manager. . . . Pzlblirity Director .... Property Fhairmen. . . M vmbersh i p ChlLf7 I'I'I.0 n .,.. House Manager .... Art Director ...... STARDUST .... Once again our Thespian Club has pro- vided both the student body and public with many pleasant hours of entertainment. The club has clearly demonstrated its versatility by casting one of our female thespians as a football player in the major production Time Out for Ginger. In this unique comedy the cast included both faculty and students. The proceeds from the play were used to send deserving students to the Dramatic Arts Conference at Indiana University. In Swing Fever one of our male actors portrayed a Cinderella type role. The Amerf ican Association of University Women benefited from this play. Other highlights on the Thespian calendar included the annual Christmas banquet held Monday, December 5, and the third major production which was H320 College Avenue. Finally came that for which all Thespian members strive, formal initiation. This was held in the spring during Thespian Week. J ru ,l lmf! to right: First Row-M. Davies, E. Mraz, B. Sabia, W. Pryswansky, H. Smith, L. Hartman, A. Fierro, Il. Kringe, I. Patanovich, F. Cortez, J. Dubinsky, F. Serany, J. Katchmer, C. Smith, N. Kelly, C. Milko, E. Rompilla, M. Scaran, B. Salvaterra, M. White. Second Rou'AW. Petrilla, C. Dougherty, J. Pacelli, E. Good, E. Timcho, J. Tir- pak, C. Sabatino, L. Kotch, J. Poluirtz, M. Leshko, A. Durso, J. Petrosky, J. White, M. O'Donnell, M. Pillonato, N. Koreisl, C. Hill, C. Carbe, S. Carrell, C. Colombo, D. Heisner, G. Congell, H. Bittenbender, G. Evangelista, C. Cessaro. Third Hou' - N. Montone, D. Bodolosky, C. Sabia P. Kowalsky,J.Bonan J.Ziegler M. Rentko C. Hornack C.Spevak I. Friedlander, J. Thomas, R. Hentosh, C. Crease, C. Montone, R. Veraldo, F. Rolnick, L. Scaran, J. Sippel, R. Yenchko, S. Kester, M, Reinmiller, R. Arlotto. Fourth Rou'fE. Gliem, P. Pecora, S. Flynn, S. Scatton, B. Yurovchak, A. Vasinda, l'. Lazur, J. Gates, G. Reynolds, W. Walker, H. Skuba, B. Skernolis, G. Key, T. Christino, T. Clatch, A. Marushin, M. Craig, A. Moyer, J. DeBalko, A. Barger, S. Thomas, C. Krohn, M. Davis. 82 Lf-fl In righl: Ffrsl Hou- L. Harvilla, B. Sabia, W. Pryzwansky, H. Smith, L. Hartman, A. Fierro, P. Kringe, l l'at.anovich, F. Cortez, J. Dubinsky, F. Serany, J. Katchmer, C. Smith, N. Kelly, C. Milko, E. Rompilla, M. Searan, M. Marshman, L. Schwarz. Second Hou' fe E. Spencer, B. Salvaterra, J. Bujak, B. Bodolosky, L. Gauriiano, A. Fares, E. Balas, J. Leitner, J. DeBlass, R. Lasko, M. Seman, D. Matz, D. Williams, D. Rogus, D. Burns, J. Cameron, J. De Santo, C. Edwards, A. Fornataro, J. Buliano, N. l'otsko. Third Rau'--fB. Shaefer, J. Edwards, M. Timbo, M. Melnick M. Pugliese, J. Lapinsky, L. Farace, B. Katchmarik, l'. Fedullo, S. Shaw, S. Morris, J. Henry, K. Barthalmus, J. Schief- er, J. Joseph, S. Moore, M. Wagner, l'. Crane, J. Rosenberg, P. Martyak, G. Fierro, J. Camera, J. Dinsmore, R. Diana. Fourth Ron- S. Cassarella, N. Mihalovieh, J. Auclakimow, H. Hopeck, G. Gayetsky, A. McLaughlin, M. Yurek, D. Saul, T. Rossi, R. Lockwood, C. Heastand, V. Lanrlro, C. Zylla, C. D'Angelo, R. Nementh, M. Ator, B. Keuch, D l'ence, M. Shutovich, A. Cameron, J. Greco, L. Corraclini, J. Veach, A. Marsboel. Lfff lo Vllflllfl Firsl lfou' l'. l'eeone, A. M. DeLash, J. Volosin, J. Petruzzi, A. lletrole, J. Forte, R. Craig,-M. E Stanziola, B. Ulichny, C. Cerullo, R. Tolerico, E. Klemow, E. Brenner, E. Sofianek, M. Pachence, N. Howells, C. Craig E. Ancleara, G. Demanczyk, B. L. Schiefer, G. Bittenbender, li. Sturm. Second Hou' M. Forliano, M. I. Stocker, K Dougherty, N. Kelly, A. Fierro, H. Smith, VV. Vryzwansky, M. L. Scaran, L. Hartman, J. Dubinsky, F. Serany, J Katchmer, C. Smith, C. Milko, l'. Kringe, E. M. Rompilla, J. Tormay, B. Libener, B. Berlitz. Third lfou' HA. Lehrman D. Roberts, M. Michalochick, M. L. Leuthold, J. Spevak, J. Pilati, R. Matteo, P. Hitcho, N. Wyehunas, M. J. Burns S. Wendel, 'l'. Shemansky, E. Pendal, l'. Congell, B. Searan, A. M. Sabatino, R. Leininger, R. Price, M. Steeber, J Ferrari, B. Halsey, B. Mizenko, R. Sanko, G. Stish, C. Shickora, G. Gugliemini, J. Hughes, B. Demko, J. Jones, B Smith. Fourth Hou' M. Sabia, E. Flaim, M. F. Repanshek, B. Gombetta, C. Boehmler, A. Craig, S. Joseph, ll. Ferlullo M. Bunciak, B. Diehm, M. Glance, R. M. Michalochick, E. Wolfe, J. Avillion, C. Yamulla, C. Rossi, M. Rnhlling, C Lannon, M. Martzen, R. Massa. Fifth Ron' M. Lapetina, C. Hooper, D. Greshko, R. Belletiere, V. Shafer, J. Rolniek E. Brown, B. VanGroski, D. Malore, M. Enama, R. Marsicano, E. Bartol, B. Frenduto, M. Morollo, R. Portonova R. Angelo, B. Katchmer, G. Walker, M. Walker, J. Craig, A. Schumacher, N. Longenberger, N. Jurus, R. Zeisloft, J Camera, M. Flaherty. Sifih Hou' -J. Baker, J. Calvani, l'. Litavis, R. Miller, S. Tima, R. St-hneier, B. 0'Donncll L Petrovich, R. J. Gillenardo, R. Tartaglia, M. Gramley, M. Swankoski, M. Knoblauh, R. Zeppi, S. Hilclebranrl, l'. Silierl ski, B. Takach, M. A. Fiorenza, l'. Ruggiero, l'. Kurdziel, H. Wallace, B. Shema, J. Reinmiller. 83 1 1 1 TIME OUT FOR GINGER The first major Thespian production of the year was Time Out For Ginger, a hilarious comedy revolving about Ginger CLana Schwarzb, the youngest daughter in the Carroll family. Ginger's main oal in life was to become star of the high school football squad which, to say the least, was a most unusual ambition. Gingefs interest in sports pleased her father CMr. Frank Camera? immensely while her mother CMiss Ruth Bergstresserj was a bit apprehensive about the entire situation. Things became even more complicated when Ginger made the team. Her two older sisters, J oanie CJudy Dubinskyb and Jeanie QLinda Hartmanb, were highly indignant about their sister's athletic capers because they felt that these interferred with their social success. Joanie and Jeanie were not the only ones who disap roved but Mr. Wilson QMr. John Senkob, the high school principal, and Mr. Hoffman CMr. Burton Hallj, Mr. CarroH's em loyer, were also very much disturbed over the turn of events. All attempts to persuade Ginger to quit the team fell on dpeaf ears. Ginger attended football practice religiously in preparation for the big game. After the ame Mr. Carroll brought home a de- tailed report of how his daughter carried the team to victory. It seemed that Carroll's colorful description was a bit exaggerated since Ginger entered the game with a few seconds left, her team having a tremendous lead, and scored a touchdown only because her opponents were a bit wary about tackling a girl. All ended well as Ginger's experience gave her a new concept of a woman's place in sports, and she returned to the role of a helpless female. SWING FEVER What high school boy hasn't dreamed of dancing with a glamorous movie star? In the second presentation of the Thespian Troupe 257, Alec Norris CWalter Pryzwanskyj was no exception. When Alec learned that a famous Hollywood star, Penny Palmer CJudy Dubinskyb would be in town to select a dancing partner for her next movie, he decided this was his golden opportunity. However, his carefully organized plans ran into a few minor obstacles. He had no money, no formal attire, and the strong disapproval of his father, fWayne Walkerj. A small loan from his grandfather fMichael Knoblauhb and his girl friend fAngeline Faresj solved his financial problem. Alec discovered his father's old tux and decided to use it not knowing that Mr. Norris had already arranged for a representative from the welfare agency iAn- drea Fierroi to take the suit. Everything worked out fine until Alec was informed that his older brother and sister CBobby Burns and 'Barbara Keuchj planned to attend the dance given in Penny's honor. His younger sister TootsieCMargaret Whitey, who was a rabid Lone Ranger fan, came to the rescue with her hero's'mask. Tootsie suggested that Alec wear the mask to the dance and introduce himself as the Masked Marvel. That night at the dance Alec was a big success and Miss Palmer chose him as her partner. Because Alec had to be home before his father, he was forced to leave at midnight without identifying himself. In his haste Alec tore his trousers. The next day Penny's agents found out that the suit belonged to Alec's father. Despite the protests of Mr. Norris, everyone believed that Mr. Norris was the Masked Marvel. This misunderstanding caused a chain reaction when Mrs. Norris became agitated over all the at- tention that Mr. Norris received: Mr. Norris lost his job as Dean of Stratford College because of the notoriety, and then regained it. In the end, Alec confessed his part and went to Hollywood to make a movie. 320 COLLEGE AVENUE H320 College Avenue took place in a co-educational college with the play opening at a sorority house party. The party was in full swing and everyone was having a gay time. During a cut-in dance, a girl screamed, and a moment later, the boy with whom she was dancing, collapsed to the floor, dead-mysteriously murdered. The dancers were stunned, unable to believe what they knew had ha pened. A hard-boiled detective took over and after interrogating everyone, almost ruthlessly, without any appreciable results, he turned the case over to Judy. Judy, using her own technique, was hot on the trail of the killer when another body was found, a victim of the mysterious murderer. The new homicide had the college in a frenzy. Who was the killer and who was his next prey? Al through the production the audience was captivated by the mystery, intrigue and comedy. All events led up to a most surprising and unexpected finish. 84 gajfiii K YI 1 Q yu : 1 1 55 - - -W' n ' ? 35 Qi? Y A l -X M k r 5 , 2 ie.-il f ,1 A or Glngvrg' f'+'n!1'r' Swing Ifvw-rg 1fUHUVII liulwzxrsul for ISIN Vulln-gs' A SS ray . 5 ,f vi STAGE CREW Left to right: Seated-fMr. Saueracker, Jack Maurer. Standing-Jimmy Meiss, David Saueracker, Billy O'Don- nell, Peter Saul. THE HOUSE OF BLUE LIGHTS . . The stage crew can transform the stage into a fabulous castle, the house next door, 2 classroom, or even a museum. The boys work behind the scenes at every school assembly to insure a smooth running program. They produce the proper lighting effects, set up props and do most of the worl that makes Hazleton High Schoo1's produc- tions outstanding. Under the supervision and guidance ol Mr. Albert Saueraker the stage crew is a valui able asset to all stage performances. PHOTOGRAPHY I AM A CAMERA . . Under the supervision of Mr. Peter J. Dougherty, the members of the Photography Club are busy taking, developing, and selling pictures The photographers are ever present at all athletic events, dances, and assemblies. One of their duties is to provide pictures for the Janus and the monthly publication of the Mountaineer Selling wallet-size snapshots of our foot- ball and basketball teams is a project which helps to defray the club's expenses. The entire student body appreciates the good work done by this camera enthusiasts. of hard working President .... Vice-Presidenthni I I A l V l I i A H Secretary ...,. Treasurer ,... Reporter ..,.. Adviser .... OFFICERS . .Anthony LaRose . . . , . . ,Andrea Fierro . . . . . , .Joanne Schiefer ,Raymond Lohenis . ..,.. Jimmy Stegner . . . .Mr. Dougherty Left to right: First Hou'-Af J. Stegner, J. Schiefer, A. LaRose, A. Fierro, R. Lohenis. Second Rozr-HF. Sullivan, R. Massage, E. Kushnerick, T. Maxwell, C. Stein, L. Lorah. DIGGERS PENNSYLVANIA , . . Pennsylvania Pennsylvania, land where libertl was born . . .The words of this song could readily be tht theme of the Jr. Historians of H. H. S. otherwise knowi as the Diggers, The members of this club dig up facts about th' history of Pennsylvania. From this information a grea deal is learned about our state. The research of the Dig gers is not only confined to Pennsylvania but branche out into the history of the United States. Each year the students in Diggers print a bookle which clearly explains the unfamiliar surroundings 0 our high school to the sophomores. This eliminates firs day confusion. The book contains the location of rooms school rules and regulations, and other items of interes about the school. High spots on the Diggers' calendar include thl Initiation Party, at which the new members are in troduced into the club, field trips to Philadelphia am Gettysburg: and their assembly program, which thi: year was written by Miss Schwartz, the club's sponsor Much is gained by these students learning and find ing out facts about their state and country. Beside: OFFICERS being educational4it's fun. President. . .... ......,...,. ...... B e rnard Bast V ice- I'rPsidf'nt ..... ..,. E rnestine Loewer Secretary .,.....,... . . .Rosemary Arlotto Treasurer .,.......... ..... J ohanne Bonan Publicity lfhairman ..,.. .... M ary Chamberlain Librarian ..,.,....... ,......, M ary Ator Sergeant-at-arms .... .... J oseph Veach Adviser .,...,. .,... M iss Schwartz Left to right: First Hou'-J. Bujak, E. Good, S. Carrell, D. Heisner, E. Brenner, S. McAloose, R. Matteo, C. Schet rumpf, L. Karvonnis, N. Daubert, R. Fellin, N. Juras, J. Spevak, G. Gugliemini, J. Tormay. Second RowwB. Berlitz W. Shafer, B. Thompson, B. Katchmer, J. Rolnick, S. Moore, M. Arlotto, J. Bonan, M. Chamberlain, B. Bast, E M At r J Veach B Demko S Sidari Third Row-R Olander J Landro I Friedlander, J. Katchmer, R 1, . , . 0 , . , . , . . . , . , . Ntgivxh, A. Lehrman, J. Sippel, N. Sharpless, M. Fiorenza, L. Reinmiller, C. Smith, E. Jones, S. Tirfia, K. gilennon ' ' ' ' ' K d ' J. A k' I' Bednur R Rough R Smith A FAZIO, E. Rlefenberg, D. Veglis, J. Sotack, W. Rowswell, L. ur zle, u o imau Fourth Iio1l'f!C. Honianick, B. Schaar, C. Lombardo, J. Montone, F. Sullivan, M. Berman, L. Bast, Bartol, R. Zeis- loft, B. Smith, H. Romanick, L. Monroe, J. Thomas, J. Ziegler, I. Patanovich, L. Hartman, F. Rolnlck, L. Scaran, J G- s er P. Paternoster, M Timbo, M. Molnick. Fiflh .Rojo-G. Yuroveekal, C. Milko, M. Powell, F. Werpshaw, W Wtizlieri F. Sanitoroski, B. Skernolis, S. Zeisloft, R. Yourlshln, F. Grebowski, M. Matz, G. Goryl, A. Marushin, P. Siber- ski, A. lVIcI.aughlin, A. Moyer, G. Gavetsky, C. Dudeck, C. Zylla. 88 CBDETTE Left to right-Jean Meier, Eleanor Strock, Betty Gundry. Fashion Show Models at 'PE Regular Cadette Meeting 5 A-Q -wal Lk f S l -q 5' ,Y A magician added variety to one of the meetings' Betty Skernolis explains Sophomore Week to our school's new- Colllerfg. 89 LIPSTICK, CANDY, AND RUBBER-SOLED SHOES . . . The above title characterizes the typical member of the Cadette Club, an organization of young women dedicated to the ideals of the Y. W. C. A. These ideals include friendship, co-operation, thoughtfulness, and an understanding of our fellow man. The meetings, held Thursday evenings, provide different forms of entertainment for the members. There are jitterbug contests, skits, games, lectures, and pro- fessional entertainers. One of the social highspots of the year was a fashion show held at the Hotel altamont in November. Club members were the models and the Leader, Bon Ton, and Mary and Louis provided the clothes. The affair was very successful with about five hundred people attending. OFFICERS Other affairs included Weiner roasts for seniors, Preqident Rosemary Arlotto juniors, and sophomores, and Christmas and Spring Vice-President .... ....... P eggy Crane Semkformals' 'iecreiary ' ' ' 'lrmiqggzanggglih Conferences are held twice each year in order that PreahuTer,.h4 1 Bets Skim 1-SX the girls from different cities might compare their ideas. Aroffaamt Pmrmanchdhnd Join Des? Ito This year the mid-winter conference was held in Feb- Msszs roggam t T .... S-Adm C erm ruary at Shamokin, while the summer conference was oun ameer epore .......... a ass e a at Albright College. Downtown Reporter ............... Joanne Joseph Sentinels ......... Rosemary Hayden, Gerry Key Advisers ............, Eleanor Strock, Jean Meier Omissing when picture was takenj I vu 1. ... W.- -- . Left to right: First Rou'-M. White, B. Salvaterra, A. Martini, H. Bittenbender, G. Congell, C. Sabatino, G. Key, J. Joseph, B. Skernolis, N. Kelly, P. Crane, R. Arlotto, I. Patanovich, J. DeSanto, S. Cassarella, R. Hayden, D. Heis- ner, S. Litchock, J. Pacelli, N. Montone, M. Frask, F. Kapes, C. Cessaro. Second Row-C. Dougherty, F. Kochinsky, M. Chamberlain, M. O'Donnell, J. Miller, J. Beam, A. Balint, F. Rolnick, L. Scaran, R. Hentosh, J. Thomas, J. Maskor- nick, R. Veraldi, I. Radacovsky, D. Blasko, L. Parrell, J. Ziegler, L. Kotch, J. Poluritz, M. Leshko, K. Rossi, M. Pil- lonato, N. Koreisl, C. Hill, C. Carbe, A. Brogan, B. Kopie, L. Klinger, W. Petrilla, E. Mraz, C. Colombo, S. Carrell, J. Berger, M. Davies, E. Gliem. Third Row-fE. Fescina, C. Spevak, C. Hornack, P. Bednar, M. Natalie, B. Sabia, L. Hartman, H. Smith, M. Scaran, P. Pisane, K. Melfi, C. Mechinus, C. Sabia, K. Glennon, I. Friedlander, R. Petruzzi, C. Crease, J. Walter, J. White, J. Petrosky, M. Gambardella, G. Palermo, P. Kringe, D. Bodolosky, M. Bresnock, P. Kowalsky, A. Kinney, M. Houser, G. Raedler, T. Caso, C. Krohn. Fourth Row-S. Flynn, S. Scatton, J. Oster, A. Vas- inda, P. Pecora, M. Craig, A. Marushin, B. Yurovchak, N. Baran, R. Martini, C. Milko, J. Gates, T. Tait, A. Fierro, A. Moyer, A. Barger, C. Valagene, M. Quick, C. Smith, M. Reinmiller, J. Dubinsky, J. Sippel, R. Yenchko, S. Kester, E. Rompilla. 90 Left to right: First Row-M. Eroh, J. Buliano, J. Skurkey, M. Potence, B. Salvator, B. Longo, J. Deblass, G. Key J. Joseph, B. Skernolis, N. Kelly, P. Crane, R. Arlotto, I. Patanovich, J. DeSanto, S. Cassarella, R. Hayden, L. Harvilla J. Cameron, P. DeVigili, D. Rogus, J. Semuta, N. Potsko, L. Schwarz. Second Row---fM. Hibala, E. Stashinsky, A. Fares E. Balas, M. Eisenman, R. Diana, D. Burns, J. Dinsmore, J. Leitner, S. Moore, M. Wagner, L. Mannen, B. Thompson B. Stein, E. Peck, G. Motto, J. Bujak, D. Matz, B. Bodolosky, D. Gibson, L. Gaudiano, E. Boganski, C. Edwards, A Forataro, A. Ervin, E. Dezagottis, D. Williams, J. Lettiere, P. Goetz, B. Salvaterra. Third Row-J. Camera, G. Fierro J. Greshko, M. Duffy, M. Ulichney, M. Melnick, J. Mariano, M. Pugliese, J. Lapinsky, L. Farace, S. Shaw, J. Pogar J. Clark, K. DeMarzo, D. Rossi, P. Gedullo, B. Katchmarik, R. Carr, M. Seman, P. Paternoster, M. Guscott K. Bar- thalmus, P. Martyak, J. Schiefer, J. Rosenberg, R. Lesko, R. Smith, E. Galinas, B. Dedick. Fourth Row-M. Ator, M Bayarski, E. Riefenberg, C. Skinner, M. Kenvin, C. D'Angelo, E. Loewer, N. Mihalovich, J. Audakimou, H. Hopeck C.. Dudeck, A. Fazio, A. McLaughlin, M. Powell, B. Schaefer, R. Nemefh, B. Keuch, D. Pence, M. Unger, M. Shuto- vich, A. Cameron, J. Greco, FI. Spencer, J. Edwards, J. Wolchesky, N. Augustitus. Loft to right: First Row-A. Dudinyak, B. Schiefer, M. Pachence, J. Petruzzi, A. Petrole, G. Demanczyk, B. Ulich- ny, J. Forte, C. Craig, E. Andeara, R. Tolerico, A. Ziegler, S. Wendel, P. Congell, G. Gugliemini, B. Mizinko, M Clemack, D. Moyer, S. Smith, E. Flaim, G. Stish, N. Howells, M. Stanziola, J. Tormay, R. Vinchur, C. Shickara, J Spevak, P. Hitcho, K. Dougherty, M. Burns, C. Cerullo. Second Row-M. Bunciak, A. Zenier, N. Fisher, J. Ferrari J. Pilati, R. Price, R. Matteo, G. Key, J. Joseph, B. Skernolis, N. Kelly, P. Crane, R. Arlotto, I. Patanovich, J. DeSanto: S. Cassarella, R.. Hayden, M. Rohlfing, C. Lannon, C. DeSabella, C. Cerullo, J. Marsicano, B. Haysey, R. Sanko J voiosm, D. williams. Third Hot--B. Berlitz, v. Shafer, J. Rolnick, B. Karchmer, E. Brenner, J. Philistine, R. criig, D. Kudaslk, J. P3l0Sk19, G. Veet, A. Sabatlno, B. Scaran, G. Walker, P. Jurus, C. Bochmler, C. Yamulla, B. Sippel M. Glance, N. Longenberger, M. Rysanshik, B. VanGroski, D. Malou, M. Stecker, A. Schumacher, B. Libener, N. Jurus: Y. Fedullo, B. Diehm, M. Leuthold, M. Walker, S. Sidari, E. Wolfe, B. Gombetta, C. Rossi, E. Sturm, C. Sakoskie, G. Bittenbender. Fourth lion'-B. Demko, A. Craig, J. Avillion, P. Portonova, G. Frenduto, P. Angelo, M. Muorollo P. Pecone, J. Hughes, R. Massa, H. Sahrator, V. Costalrle, B. Bernoski, S. Corrado, T. Shemanski, M. Lapetina, L' Polivka, E. Bartol, J. Shema, J. Camera, M. Flartey, H. Wallace, B. Smith, J. Jones, R. Marsicano, M. Sabia, R. Zeis- loft., M. Pavlick, A. DeLash, K. Reinhart, M. Forliano C. Hooper D. Greshko P. Lutz. Fifth Rou'-B. Mayr C. John son, A. Lehrman, B. Takach, M. Fiorenza, P. Ruggiero, C. Palefski, R. Miller, J. Reinmiller, D. Roberts, Ji Galvani- R. Arthur, M. Swankaski, S. Hildebrand, R. Zippi, L. Petrovich, R. Conadini, A. DiSabella, P. Siberski, S. Tima, B Racho, C. Burrell, E. Mier, P. Litavis, J. Baker. 91 JUKEBOX SATURDAY NIGHT . . . CHNTEEN 5 OFFICERS President ..,................ Peter Bottley Vice-President ,.... ..... S tephen Fiore Secretary ,.... .... ...,... S y lvia Carrell Treasurer ................ Beatrice Bellucci Business Managers ...,....,... Joan Greco Paul Dougherty Publicity ....... ...., C armella Columbo Adviser ..... .......... J oan Reon Keep it gay, keep it light, is the motto of the Canteen officers. Every Thursday and Saturday night students of all local high schools gather at the Y. W. C. A. to dance, play ping- pong, or watch television, whatever their mood may be. Dancing, done to the latest popular music, both slow dances and jitterbugs, is always gay and lively. At special Canteens, such as those after the games, the Mistletoe Dance, New Year's Eve Canteen, the Pre-Lenten Danceg the Jazz Band and other local entertainers appeared as added attractions. Refreshments were also sold at many of these affairs. 'Students attending Canteen learn. to prac- tice friendship, the art of conversation, and courtesy, while having a good time. A typical Thursday night Canteen. Special Yuletide Canteen. 92 OUTDOOR BEYOND THE BLUE HORlZON . . . Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett would certainly have enjoyed belonging to this club. The goal of this organization is to acquaint the students interested in fishing, hunting, and trapping with the laws of safety and con- servation. Game wardens, conservation officers, and timely movies increase the knowledge of out- door-minded students. Conserving our ani- mals, forests, and natural resources were the major topics discussed at the meetings of the group. There has been a renewed interest in field and stream sports through the efforts of this club. OFFICERS President ,....... ........... ..,. Le o n Dixon Vice-President ..... ...... M ax Berman Secretary ........ .... M ary Stanziola Treasurer ..... .... J ames Sotack Reporter. . . .,.. Marie Pachence Adviser ..., ,... M r. Chamberlain Left to right: First Row-+L. Gabos, N. Howells, H. Johnson, J. Gasper, G. Begia, M. Pachence, M. Berman, L. Dixon, J. Sotack, M. Stanziola, A. Ziegler, J. Philistine, J. Forte, J. Volosin, H. Martin, J. Matteo, R. Gentle. Second Row-J. Bartol, A. Chamberlain, L. Bast, J. Fadio, M. Chi pi, C. Lombardo, J. Opiary, R. Pekala, R. Maue, J. Mon- tone, C. Stein, R. Massage, L. Lorah, G. Raynolds, F. Jaciietti, G. Schnieder, C. Smith, R. Sandrock, D. Ve lia, R Sandrock, F. Mainier. Third Row-G. Stish, B. Diehm, B. Demko, M. F. Repanshek, M. Eberts, L. Parrell, D. iiasko M. Chamberlain, C. Leunbach, M. Andreas, B. Schaar, C. Romanick, M. Lapetina, C. Hopper, C. Padetski, J. Hines, M. Christman, E. Cassano, N. Crawford. Fourth Row-R. DeJoseph, L. Gabriele, R. D'Liberto, F. Lawrence, H. Mac Callum, F. Neff, D. Gasser, F. Kolbush, R. DeJoseph, R. DeBalso, S. Zeisloft, R. Burns, R. Grenfell, B. Bast, N. Hawkes, R. Favello, W. Shaw, C. Cunfer. CHORHL OFFICERS IN THE MOOD . . . In the Mood for a lively discussion on music? Like to support school activities by selling tickets for the Advanced Chorus pro- grams? These are just some of the activities of members of the Choral Club. Membership is extended to all those interested in Music. At their meetings students belonging to the club and Mr. Burton Hall, the club adviser, discuss musical background, types of music, and recording artists. During each gathering members of the organization present their members of the organization present their tal- ents for the enjoyment of all. The goal of the club is to acquaint the students with the finer points of all types of music. PX Presidcnl ......, . . ...... William Horn lx CX S ,K Vice- Presidcut ...,. ..,. H erbert Skuba ' Kg. xxv Secretary .,....,.... .......... J udie Gates R5 Program Fhairmen .... ,... M arilyn Reinmiller, George Gombeda N Publicify Vhrzirmarl. . . ,.... Sara McAloose , . ' Adviser .......,...,........,... ......... M r. Hall lf, If , X 'Abseni zrhen picture was token. v F -- -.. ........ , ,. . .. Left lo righl: First Row- M. Davies, S. Carroll, B. Salvaterra, L. Harvilla, A. Ziegler, S. McAloose, H. Skuba, W. Horn, J. Gates, M. Reinmiller, G. Gombeda, A. McLaughlin, G. Fierro, L. Schwarz, B. Arey, J. Volosin. Second Row --E. Hadzick, I'. DeVigili, M. Seman, S. Shaw, J. Jones, B. Schaefer, S. Cassarella, C. Burrell, C. D'Angelo, M. Rentko, J. Shema, R. Ijutz, B. Shema, S. Keller, N. Longenberger, E. Yakubik, B. Gombeda, E. Wolfe. Third Row---W. Pritch- ard, l'. Crane, K. Barthalmus, B. Longo, J. Walter, A.fCameron, L. Lindenmuth, S. Moore, M. Wagner, N. Crawford, L. Goff, R. Leininger, E. Pendal, M. Steeber, I. Benko. Fourth Row--C. Krohn, M. Ator, C. Zylla, E. Gliem, J. Marco- Iina, J. Harris, K. Snover, W. Walker, R. Hayden, R. Lockwood, J. Meiss, M. Buyarski, R. Arthur. GDUHNCED CHORUS WITHOUT A SONG, THE DAY WOULD NEVER END . . . Without the Advanced Chorus our students would miss the fine music provided for them at assemblies and other occasions, especially during the Yule season and graduation. The Story of Christmas was told in song and panto- mime by the talented members of the Advanced Chorus and Choral Club on December 14. Carefully selected songs and settings, and hours of conscientious practice were re- quired to make the Christmas program a success. An outstanding example of the work done by the Chorus was the annual presentation of the Spring Festival, held May 4. The name of the production was Kittiwake Island, a takeoff of South Pacific. l or MR. BURTON HALL Eight students of the Chorus were chosen to represent Hazleton at the annual District Chorus held April 4, 5, 6, at Susquehanna. Those picked to represent our school were Judie Gates, Laurel Ann Goff, Nancy Crawford, George Gombeda, Billy Horn, Kenny Snover, Howard Peters, and Rosemary Hayden. Lvff fo righl: Firsl Row- M. Davies, M. Marshman, S. McAloose, L. Gofl, N. Crawford, M. Rozosi, A. Stehcr, l' Crane, S. Casserella, J. Halterman, J. Beechi, C. Lombardo, A. Uliano, K. Bartholmus, B. Katchmeric, M. Wagner Second If011' -L. Schwarz, F. Farace, T. Clatch, R. Letcher, G. Gombeda, L. Corradini, J. Villanelli, J. Harris, 'l'. Chris- tino, J. Campbell, L. I'ilati, J. Marcolina, R. Toth, M. Klapper, J. Straka, D. Goach, B. Arey. Third lfozr W. Pritch ard, M. Pavloski, B. Longo, M. Sauers, J. Walter, A. Cameron, S. Shaw, J. Henrey, E. Jones, M. Buyarski, l.. Kurdziel B. Schaefer, B. Keuch, C. D'Angelo, E. Spencer, S. Moore. Fourlh Row- W. Horn, J. Gates, J. Mc-iss, H. Peters, H Skuba, B. Houser, H. Filbert, ll. Manko, K. Snover, L. Gabriel, R. Hayden, R. Lockwood. 95 BAND AND THE BAND PLAYED ON . . . 'fYea, Team, We're Behind You, the student body is cheering andthe Band is there adding more color and enthusi- asm to all our athletic events. During football and basketball season, the band is ever ready to lend its support to our teams. Playing the fight songs, providing half-time shows with the majorettes, and aiding the cheerleaders in arousing school spirit at pep rallies and games, are some of the services rendered by the band. The band not only enriches school functions but also is an important part of civic affairs. They march in the Mummer's i Parade and other holiday parades. MR. GEORGE SCHWARTZ In April, the band held its annual Spring Concert, which consisted of marches, waltzes and novelty selections. A magazine campaign concluded a very successful year. Left to right: First Row---M. Yurek, P. Junas, R. Sandrock, A. Barnhart, A. Marshall, R. Smudin, P. Lucas, D. Dembrosky, J. Ferry, T. Tomashefski, A. M. Marushin, J. Harris, R. Youngcourt, S. Hill. Second Row-S. Moore, N. Fisher, G. Butler, C. Leinbach, P. Greco, M. E. Duffy, N. Sharpless, M. Craig, M. Phillips, R. Zeisloft, E. Wolfe, E. Brown, FI. Loewer, R. Mattavi, B. Kopie. Third Row-N. Mehalvich, L. Bast, C. Volkenand, R. Goral, R. Hudock, L. Wallen, V. Landro, M. F. Ulichny, G. Antolick, R. Sandrock, G. Schwartz, R. Schaller, R. Kisthart, P. Pisane. Fourth Rou eS. Cassarella, M. Knoblauh, P. Hudock, R. Lawrence, J. Villanelli, R. Rerig, E. M. Rompilla. Fifth Row-AM. Gramley, H. Koch, A. Chamberlain, R. Cook, G. Schneider, D. Sauraker. 96 JAZZ BAND l'VE GOT RHYTHM . . . Opening with the strains of Strange Music and following with all of the latest popular songs and standards, the Jazz Band delights the student body with its rhythms. At assem- blies, canteens and all other school functions, the band is on hand to render the very best in musical arrangements. Under the capable direction of John Harris, the success of this group resulted from much hard work and the combined efforts of the musical minds of John and his colleagues. JOHN HARRIS Not only are their talents recognized by the students but Student Director also by residents of the entire community. Hats off to the musical men of the Hazleton Senior High JW School ! b d 0 Lefl to right: Firs! Rau'-G. Antolick, V. Landro, P. Greco, R. Hudock, L. Wallen, R. Goral, J. Harris. Second Rou'MG. Snyder, R. Cook, P. Lucas, B. Youngcourt, R. Rerig, T. Clatch. 97 UOCHTIONHL STOUT HEARTED MEN . . . ' The vocational boys of our school are indeed Stout if fi Hearted Men. They assist in doing much of the heavy tasks A 7 .. of the school. 3 Making signs for different occasions and printing tickets A ' and programs are only some of the tasks they perform for the . .1 A . V, school. ' x -iffsifv ' One of their main responsibilities is the printing of the Mountaineer each month. The Vocational boys do many odd jobs and also help with necessary repairs about the school. . J The club's activities are not all work and no play. Each Q J year the boys work together and put on their own assembly Q,.sf Y f ?if'f1fs , I A 'A program, which is always tops. MR. FRANK CAMERA Because the Vocational Boys are always on hand when help is needed, the student body recognizes the club's depend- ability and appreciates the boys' contribution to the school. gllfg 'K rms -A .-.- . . , Left to riglzi: First Rowe-YVT. Grega, G. Mowrey, J. McCann, B. Atherholt, R. Lindenmuth, R. Massage, C. Stein, W. Houser, R. Martonik, J. Matteo, L. Marboro, R. Stanek, R. Gentle, K. Roberts, J. McNeal, K. Horlacher, J. Dan- iels, E. Lusky, J. Oberto, A. Drusher. Second Row-fM. Palermo, R. Tolerico, A. Lozosky, F. Cortez, R. Ruggiero, P D'Amato, F. Delman, L. Sabol, G. Latoff, J. Sando, J. Karmonick, L. Blasko, G. Schmeider, D. Schoennagel, C. Cun- fer, J. DeBalko, E. James, J. DeBalko. Third Row-T. Henry, J. Williams, J. Skitka, J. Fox, W. Krisher, A. Yanoski, F. Kolbush, R. Pavlinsky, M. Dietrich, S. Merrick, J. Paulschock, R. Saxton, E. Minnick, R. Berger, N. Lee, F. Har- monosky, G. Kulpon, J. James, R. Tisi, J. Hoffman. 98 , ,- W-. .. vu 1 It 1 Left to right: First Row-J. Smarsh, J. McHugh, T. Payne, N. Carrell, C. McCoy, J. Shema, N. Lauro, B. Kohut, J. Scatton, R. Smith, F. Scatton, T. DeMilio, J. Marnell, K. Hunsinger, M. Obert, R. Andreuzzi, C. Markovchik. Second Row-P. Ziegler, J. Enama, P. Dougherty, N. Riffon, L. Lorah, R. Klein, J. Lacher, L. Casper, B. Letcher, H. Reimold J. Malloy, S. Kubishin, P. Sokoloski, R. Viet, J. Davis, H. Reinmiller, R. Steward. Third Row-O. James, D. Sandrock, M. Ricco, J. Bonacci, W. Yuhas, J. Leshko, R. Durishin, T. Carelli, T. Mardyniak, J. Evans, J. Cherba, E. Tarapchak, N. Craig, N. Weston, J. Prokop. Fourth Rou'fE. Daruewer, B. DeRienzo, W. Kramer R Kochin J Cabell L Fnama J. Chernock, C. Marton, J. Ducar, H. Polk, S. Skeeba, D. Johnson, L. Lacobs, J. Cienki, P. LeGrande, Iicker, R O'Hazzo, J. Andrejco. 1 1 X.. we an . vs i Q ia 5 if A f ll 'Fl' Left to right: First Rou'iA. Shadder, W. Woodring, J. Rush, J. Pauline, M. Esposito, B. Houser, G. Trovitvh, J. Urban, F. Avillion, T. Cauley, R. Bove, R. Palermo, W. Botch, D. Kay, R. Houser, B. Gallagher, F. Palermo, E. Sera- fin. Second Roz1'iJ. Plesh, T. Tabino, N. Blasko, R. Bunchalk, N. Parise, J. McHugh, R. Raicio, R. Znachko, M. Zel- enak, G. Kanyak, R. Casari, A. Barno, R. Martonick, L. Keba, L. Veraldi, J. Andraski, P. Carrell, G. Getfert, IJ. Pal ermo, G. Klinger, J. D'Amato, F. Forte, J. Mumaw. Third Hou'-R. Riccio, B. Pacelli, A. Fedor, T. Keal, E. Kunkel S. Kedelock, M. Timcho, G. Fadio, F. Constabile, S. Yannes, T. Fagen, R. Painton, J. Mancuso, P. Lloyd, P. Baran R. Daubert, J. Messer, R. Rushnock, A. Shenko, W. Houser, C. Smith. Fourth R0Il'YM. Maguschak, I.. Gomberla R. Lohenitz, R. Pillonato, R. Patrick, B. Watro, T. Gabos, S. Saver, R. Stish, R. Brodoski, H. Gimbi, A..Urglavitc'h N. Coxe, C. Wright, C. Haber, B. Leipfert, S. Olexa, A. Pavlschock, D. Drasher, L. Sims, W. Spencer. I 1 1 1 99 FRENCH OFFICERS President ...... ............,...... C ynthia Smith Vire-President. . . . . .Richard Grenfell Secretary ......,... .... L aurel Ann Golf Treasurer ....... .... ...... J u dy Thomas Program Chairmen ..... ...,. J oni Katchmer Rosemary Arlotto Reporter ,..... ..... J udy Dubinsky Adviser. . . .. . . . .Miss Pengelly C'EST MANIFIQUEH. . . This song best describes the fun and gaiety enjoyed at the meetings of the French Club. Meetings conducted in French help boys and girls to develop skill in under- standing, speaking, and reading the language. Skits, songs, and lectures are the main elements of entertain- ment. Guest speakers contribute to an understanding of the customs, manners, traditions, and colorful history of the French people. Social events of the year include a Christmas party. an active part in planning the annual Language Banquet. and a trip to the United Nations Building in New York City. ' LR H7 il 'e F3 0 vi' fam lIY1lTTQ Mk 1-Wt! 1.5 fx ... Perf . iw M L fk B Thom son P Crane J Dubinsky L Lefl to right: First Row-F. Rolnick, R. Yenchko, J. Sippel, . e 0, . p , . ,' . , . Goff, C. Smith, J. Thomas, J. Katchmer, R. Grenfell, M. Guscott, L. Gaudiano, P. Paternoster, E. Gliem. Second Row ---C. Dougherty, N. Potsko, D. Heisner, I. Friedlander, C. Pecile, B. Keuch, B. Schaefer, A. Fierro, E. Jones, D. Burcm, S. Frederick, B. Katchmarik, E. Galinas, P. Martyak, J. Leitner, S. Mundie, J. Schiefer, K. Barthalmus, S. McAloose. ' M M. Knoblauh, C. Milko, H. Klapper, J. Bergamo, R. Hudock, P. Third Rowe -M. Christman, H. Hopeck, B. onroe, Hudock, R. Hayden, E. Riefenberg, A. Marushin, E. Rompilla. GERMAN HAUF WIEDERSEHENH. . Under the capable leadership of Miss Hoffman, the members of the club plan inter- esting meetings and amusing skits, and listen to enlightening talks. The club was an active participant in the annual preparation of the Language Banquet held in the spring. A student from Germany, Brigitte Mayr, frequently gave talks to the group about the customs and traditions. This increased the students knowledge of Germany and her people. -. A l . A .:.:. ' .fl 15,2 nl ' ,-V 7 -'4' I - Ti? .LE -3 J- .. , ,ll rj i.. , X President .,.., . Vice-President .... Secretary ,.... Treasurer. . Reporters . Adviser ,.....,,.. Honorary Member. . OFFICERS . . . .Robert Smith . . . .Marge Davis .Nancy Sharpless . .Betsy Skernolis Robert Yourishin, Bernard Bast . . .Miss Hoffman . . .Brigitte Mayr Left to right: First Row-C. Heidenreich, F. Rossi, N. Sharpless, M. Davis, R. Smith, B. Skernolis, T. Donald, J. Henry, B. Mayr, J. Halterman. Second Row-J. Phillips, J. Lorah, J. Krivak, R. Burns, B. Bast, F. Werpshaw, J. Ben- ner. Third Row'-AL. LeGrande, D. Sterling, T. Pennock, F. Grebowski, R. Yourishin. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President .,........ ....... J ohn Campbell Vice-President ....,. ...... J ames Perneski Secretary ..,,.., . ..... Beatrice Bellucci Treasurer ..... .,.... ...... J o hn Yaccino Adviser ,................................. Mr. Koch Kvl-:.E:S HACCENTUATE THE POSITIVEg ELIMINATE THE NEGATIVE . . . A long hoped for event of this year was the reactivation of the student council. Stu- dents in our school, having heard other people from different schools talk of their program of government, are deeply grateful to Mr. Koch for his hard work in this endeavor. The Student Council is composed of three standing committees. The Social Activities Committee cooperated in every way in pro- viding for a well rounded program. In con- junction with the Janus staff, this committee aided in the preparations which made the Pre- Thanksgiving Day Dance a success. They also sponsored the Pre-Senior Day Dance, and the innovation of the Noon Canteen was due to the efforts of this group. The students contributed to the fund- raising campaign of the Projects Committee which enabled them to buy gifts for the local orphanage and hospitals. This Christmas Project has been entered in the Scholastic Magazine s contest. On February 7, 8, and 9 members of the Student Council acted as guides for the Eval- uation and on March 15 an exchange visit of other Student Councils took place in Allentown with Junior and Sophomore students and of- ficers attending. Left to right: First Row-R. Arlotto, M. E. Stanziola, J. Yaccino, J. Campbell, J. Perneski, G. Fierro, Crane. Second RowHR. Rerig, E. M. Rorppilla, L. Dixon, F. Grebowski, F. Cortez, J. Esposito, J. Sotack, I. Patanovich. Ab- sent when picture was taken-B. Bellucci, J. Yannuzzi. LIBRARY I COULD WRITE A BOOK . . . Looking for a book on travel, adventure, intrigue, or mystery? Ask any member of the Library Club to help you and you are sure to find it. Helping students to find books is just one of the many duties of the club. Some other tasks very capably handled by this group are working at the circulation desk, checking at- tendance, collecting dues, and putting books on shelves. Many interesting book displays were fea- tured throughout the library which attracted the interest of the students. On the social side of the ledger, a skating party was held in early spring. IP 5? I OFFICERS P resident . .,..... . Vice-President ..... Secretary ,.... ........ . Treasurer ................ Entertainment Chairmen ..,. Adviser .... . .. ...Mary Craig . . . . . .Lucille Parrell Josephine Pacelli . . .Mary Rentko . . . . .Dolores Blasko Carolyn Krohn .....Mrs. Beck --. W...- Left to right: First Row-E. Eberts, M. Eberts, M. Wittig, M. Morollo, G. Frenduto, P. Portonova, J. Pacelli, P. Parrell, M. Craig, M. Rentko, D. Blasko, J. Berger, L. Rodino, M. Mulligan, R. Matteo, R. Sanko, L. Harvilla, D. Rogus. Second Rou'wJ. Volosin, J. Forte, G. Begio, J. Gasper, C. Oberto, S. Sidari, P. Pecone, K. Rossi, E. Sofianek, R. Lesko, L. Lindenmuth, B. Salvaterra, M. Seman, A. Kinney, G. Raedler, E. Heintzelman, D. Bodolosky, A. Durso, G. Evangelista, M. Stanziola, C. Leinbach, N. Koreisl, M. DeFrancesco, N. Howells. Third Row-P. Lutz, C. Zylla M. Yurek, A. Fazio, M. Buyarski, J. Oster, J. Montone, J. Forte, J. D'Amato, J. Cienki, D. Sterling, H. Romamck S. Tima, B. Takach, D. Gliem, J. Reinmiller, M. Lapetina, M. Fiorenza,.B. Gombetta, C. Rossi, R. Fellin, M. Pillonato l r 103 SWIMMING DEEP WATER . . . The members of the Girls' Swimming Club had anticipated the revival of the annual Spring Water Follies but due to circumstances beyond their control they were unable to do so. The girls are under the supervision of Mrs. Le Grande. 'In order to become a member of this or- ganization each girl was required to swim the length of the pool. At the meetings the girls practice strokes, kicks, dives, and stunts. These smart lassies know swimming is both healthful and relaxing. OFFICERS President ...... ..... ,,..... . . Helen Bittenbender Vice-President .... ...., C arol D'Angelo Secretary ........ .,,....... G erry Key Treasurer .......... ...... N ancy Sharpless Recorder of Points .... ..... C armella Sabatino Adviser ..,....... .... M rs. LeGrande .A- Lo...-.N 2 fx .s Left to right: First Rou'4J. Tormey, C. Lannon, M. J. Burns, S. Wendel, M. Smith, G. Key, N. Sharpless, H. Bit- tenbender, C. D'Angelo, C. Sabatino, G. Bittenbender, B. Blichny, P. Conielli, A. Ziegler, S. Ballient. Second Row- E. Klemow, G. Guglimini, D. Burns, M. Glance, . Huntenstine, P. Pisane, S. Shaw, J. Ziegler, E. Corrigan, N. Long- enberger, C. Montone, D. Walker, J. Petrosky, P. Jurus, E. Wolfe. Third Row-C: Schultz, R. Petruzzi, B. Smith, J. Baker, M. Craig, A. McLaughlin, M. E. Powell, B. Monroe, R. Miller, S. Audikimow, C. Poletski, P. Ruggerio, M. J. Flarrety. 104 DOLPHIN DOlN' WHAT COMES NATURALLYH. . . In order to become a member of the Dolphin Club a girl must be able to swim fifty lengths of the pool. The group is successfully directed by Mrs. LeGrande. This club is an outgrowth of the swimming club, having only accomplished swimmers as its members. l ,- N 1 - v- f f ' Lcf! lo righlz First Row-fG. Bittenbender, J. Baker, S. Wendel, C. Lannon, M. Smith, G. Key, N. Sharpless, H Bittenhender, C. D'Angelo, J. Ziegler, E. Corrigan. Second Rozrw-B. Smith, M. E. Powell, M. Craig, P. Pisani, J. Aud akimow, A. Mcliaughlin, J. Huttensline, P. Jurus, S. Shaw, A. Ziegler, N. Longenberger. 105 MOUNTHINEER 4 SN f l iv'vx q,2 S 4 Miss Bergetresser Mr. Deitch Judie Gates iam rea Setting print Senior Staff --an Print Shop ,Q-ug Junior Staff Meeting the deadline 106 GET YOUR PAPER . . . Read all the school news in the Moun- taineer's monthly publication. The newspaper provides up to date in- formation on the happenings of the school. These can be found on the first page. Unique feature stories and clever editorials appear on the second and third pages. All the latest news in the high school's world of sports is available to the reader on the fourth page. Exchange papers are sent to many different high schools in numerous cities. By this prac- tice the editors and staff gain many novel ideas. The adviser is Miss Ruth Bergstresser, and the business manager is Mr. Leonard Dietch. In charge of printing are Mr. Anton Yeager and Mr. George Maskornick. With the aid of the faculty advisers, the staff. edits an entertaining and informative publication. Martha Kokmda BUSINESS STAFF 43211 .5 H' 31 4 Dolores Bodolosky, Rosemary Hentosh Mr Deitch , -1 ,V 5 Left to right: First Row-+J. Camera, M. Bresnock, B. Sabia, S. Carrell, J. Gates, J. Poluirtz, F. Santaroskl K Glennon, P. Kalenik. Second Row- M. Pachence, B. Diehm, J. Schiefer, R. Hentosh, D. Bodolosky, M. Kokmda J Hughes, G. Stish, D. Burns. Third Row-S. Tima, M. Swankoski, J. Stegner, L. Casper, J. Andrejco, C. Scott J Greco H. Hopeck, P. Fedullo. .IHNUS Q MISS DOROTHY BAYLESS MR. PETER DOUGHERTY Miss Bayless, the faculty adviser, su- Mr. Dougherty is photography adviser pervises the entire production of the Janus. He guides and advises the student photog- raphers. MR. FRANK CAMERA MISS CONCETTA LIBONATI Mr. Camera and his co-workers super- Miss Libonati, our capable bookkeeper, vise the taking of the club pictures and collects and takes care of Janus funds. maintain order while the pictures are being taken. P 108 5, .5269 N U Nr lguii Mary Chamberlain Associate Editor Anna Marie Rovnack Assoriate Editor xxx .xkk. t .lfiiiki 1 ' Y i X X s 1 x , l Rosemary Arlotto Advertising Manager 5 'ee rx ---up N... X' L. Walter Shaw Sports Editor I 'MW vs 4 . ea it H4 L. Q, Ethel Mae Rompllla Joni Katchmer I atricia Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Proof-reader 'Ui Marilyn Davies Andrea Fierro Patricia Lazur Edna Jones Assoriate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor l 4221 Cynthia Smith Judith Thomas Carol Dougherty Edith Gliem Associate Editor Associate Editor Club Editor Club Editor i 5 ,. . 3334 ,. - 7 Sara McAloose Marjett Davis Anthony LaRose Raymond Lohenia Ad1'?Tll'Sl'l1fl Manager Photography Editor Photographer Photographer Robert Smith Sports Editor X J .:' 4 x Elaine Heintzelman Carolyn Krohn Rosanne Lutzick Typist Typist Typist 109 Beatrice Bellucci Dolores Bodolosky Reporter Reporter ,ffillfw ' F ,N . ie- '22 if Rebecca Fry John Harris Reporter Reporter 2 'ir xx ., ,A 4 V fs' , :ai y 94 Qu- 6.1 LEW X7 x il .Q if e 19 R new Ann Moyer Mary Jane Leshko Reporter Reporter Mary Louise Scaran Cecelia Spivak Reporter Reporter .Qi :fwfr ,.., r -lcv li ui as .t-Ei' -U Q? 1 Vic Z 4 - p m k a sk. .1 Y Elizabeth Corrigan Judith Dubinsky Harry Filbert Reporter Reporter er Report 4. Linda Hartman Diane Heisner Sandra Hill Reporter Reporter Reporter Mary Louise 0'Donnell Irma Patanovich Wilma Petrilla Reporter Reporter Reporter 'M ' J ' y A c 'fr' 'ir' ' M r f s . is: , ,. .,' .I Nou Jean Tarone Jane Walter Joan Ziegler Reporter Reporter Reporter The advisers and staff of the 1956 Janus wish to extend their appreciation and thanks to all the people who purchased the advertisements which helped defray the cost of the yearbook for the students. Without their help a yearbook such as the Janus could not be published. 110 s 3 fa fs JBNUS EDITORS it Carol Dougherty, Edith Gliem Ethel Mae Rompilla Club Editors Editor-infChief Joni Katchmer Pat Kowalski Rosemary Arlotto, Sara McAloose Art Editor Proof Reader Advertising Editors .4 XX Ray Lohenis, Tony LaRose Walt Shaw, Robert Smith Photographers Sports Editors 111 Our typists contribute a great deal to the success of the yearbook. Because of the large amount of copy to be typed, much of their work is done outside of class. One of the staif 's biggest jobs is getting senior photos and doing write-ups. The editors shown here are checking the glossy prints. After checking on the photos and copy for the faculty section, the editors assemble their material. The Junior Staff looks through previous yearbooks and discusses ideas for next year's Janus. RECORD REVIEW X X XM mm W FOOT W x 'S XX' lx l jg fx QW BALL N QFK ',1. ' A Q ' in , 'fe A , ED BROMINSKI ToNY SCARCELLA - 'F ' QI 1.413 Coach Assistant Coach ,A ,fini L . t g it i' After several disappointments earlier in the season, the Hazleton D-iQ.'j 'J Mountaineers gave the class of 1956 moments to .remember as they bounced back and tumbled the West Hazleton Wildcats in the annual Thanksgiving Daw classic This victory more than com ensated for the earlier set backs 1 V l , p , , Being the outstanding Hazleton which the team sustained. With deep appreciation we want to say thanks. player of the Thanksgiving Day game, Ed Donald receives the Carson The boys played strong teams and fought hard until the final seconds WalSky'Hunky Moran award- ticked ofl and the gun sounded. The loyal fans suffered along with the squad and stuck with them. When the Turkey Game arrived, the support and confidence in the team was not betrayed and all were well rewarded. The season produced some fine individual stars. We can still see a back Zig-Zagging back and forth and then break- ing into the clear for a touchdown, or a lineman making a beautiful tackle. But all in all, each game was still a team effort. We wish to commend each member of the team, every coach, and all miscellaneous persons who again carried the name of Hazleton High through another season. They have kept the tradition of Hazleton's fine sportsmanship. J - -, , ...f , , v N um.. e g - , M , 45' ,W - tw 3' wg... . - 'Y-N mf.. . ' ' ' v . . ' Lcfl to right: First Ron'---G. Bellinghausen, T. Dolon, N. Hawkes, P. Manko, J. Campbell, E. Donald, B. Kisthart, R. Monks, K. Guenther, B. Ruggerio, J. Yannuzzi, M. Motto. Second Row-A. Esposito, R. Kuntz, A. Petronio, E. Ferdinand, R. DeBalso, L. Kotzur, R. Tolerico, J. Perneski, R. Rerig, M. Portanova, L. Farace. Third H0wWM. Cor- azzo, J. Me-iss, W. Spencer, J. Senape, B. Gatski, J. Tricolli, J. Yaccino, D. Reese. Fourth Ror-G. Curilla, M. Tomshko, J. Colasurdo, l'. Markovchick, F. Forte. 116 if ' A-1 vi V' if 'F' RAY DeBALSO FND EDDIF DONAID FULLBACK BU77Y HAWKFS FND H R :im in 1' ., 4 . Q-.. -, 1 ' Qwziii A K f- -f ,M ,..' f'?Pig.-1 ' Tfwg, -4. XZ., .W X AN +mS i:Q ' Ji if nl' September 16 H. H. S.-14 Allentown C. C.-14 Mountaineers thwart favored Allentown Central's hope of victory. . .Hazleton displays rugged defense.. .Mounts outgain Vikings on the ground. . .Yanuzzi sprints 64 yards for first Hazleton score. . .Donald also scores in final period and plays excellent defensive ball . . .local line does outstanding work. . .Vikings rally to tie score in final period. . . September 30 H. H. S.-0 Scranton West-21 Hazleton Mountaineers are held scoreless in their first away game by a strong Scranton West team. . .Hazleton plays a commendable game but most breaks go against them. . .many of the Mountaineer's drives are ended by fumbles. . .Donald and Yanuzzi carry ball well. . .exceptional line play by Manko and Kisthardt. . . October 15 H. H. Sf-6 Shamokin-35 Shamokin avenges last year's defeat by trouncing the Mounts at Kemp Stadium... Hazleton defense is only fair as the Greyhounds run wild. . .runs of 95, 85, and 60 yards account for three Shamokin touchdowns. . .following a fumble recovery by Manko, Donald runs for a touchdown for the Mountaineer's only score. September 27 H. H. S.-19 Swoyerville-47 A spirited Hazleton squad is unable to stop a well drilled Swoyerville eleven. . .Donald and Yanuzzi thrill crowd with runs of 76 and 55 yards respectively. . .Sailors exhibit a potent running attack.. .Mount's defense below par in their first Eastern Conference game. . .of- fensive mistakes hurt Mountaineers as the Sailors capitalize on two interceptions and a recovered fumble. . . October 7 H. H. S.--2 Berwick-7 Mounts are nosed out by a cagey Berwick aggregation. . .Hazleton plays a fine defensive game with the forward wall doing a commend- able job. . .Mountaineer offense stalled on several occasions by fumbles. . .Foclroid scores lone tally for Bulldogs. . .only scoring for Hazleton was a safety after a bad center by Berwick. . .Monks and Donald turn in laudable defensive performances.. .Berwick goes on to capture Keystone Conference. . . October 21 H. H. S.-0 Sunbury-28 Sunbury hands the waning Mountaineers their fifth straight loss. . ,Hazleton shows a weak defense and a disappointing offense... to snap their losing streak, the Mounts switch to a double wing offense. . .Owls turn three of five interceptions into touchdowns. . .only once is Hazleton able to penetrate the Owls 20 yard line. . .Donald's running only Mountaineer bright spot. . . mv ...Q-' -7 'ear as , ,J i .. Y 1-Y K A Nu--. s, N, Nap ggi- I . swlsx . N X . ...V, Wy S K H N K 1 x Y w ' PK 5 .p X 1 VK - , K . 'k K .. V E N .Y -V k Mx .E , 5 -lg Fm 'K ip.,-.X V . Q? l. , Q .jk A wasgxgsgg, t .t f T -RTW T' '11 1... --A kkkimwfeny N MIKE MOTTO--HALFBACK ' f ' ' sz, EEEE, fQ5:E+E 5 . Q, fl W., E , . x':x,..,M N- wwf. ' 5 My 5-.. '.1', '-M,--.....g L- - '..,,W ., 1. 5----f ' xiiiiimwrigcir , . ' V- ...M ..W.. 27....., - .,,:ira -N- ,.,,,-avr-v'3 nv! We ,Ri E, ,M Wann- .Q REX TOLERICO-END x. x ff .Nw 'QM K A: 1 ,,,?,'4nsiI ' 'R'-x ff-W 'W GODFREY BELLINGHAUSEN G 'W ,war A . by K - .4 L - is I . qw- .ii , . N i -M Q.. , W N E, '-1 A Ev-RQ, Gilt'- Maw.. .Aww ' ibiza. '3'v LENNY KOTSUR TACKLE JOE YANUZZIWHALFBACK JOHN CAMl'BEl,I,f Cl'1N'1xE 20 . X rp... :W- 3 ,k 'k .vp-' uv ,AWL X, -i . 'wat .X 'P' ' ,vw Y- M -:Q h XF ...Q...., N . x fs, QW- . - F .SL x A A ,. L , V 534, -4 x ,, i. . I ,T,. h X , gjwWq1 ,o ' , W QL ' k 1 ,M 1 Q 'W .f I I IZKIICE KlS'1'HARIJ'l'ff GUARD TOMMY DOLAN-MGUARD BOB RUGGERlOfHALFBACK sw Q L A 1 vW,AL M 1, VM ,awk .5 I igN14:VMi . '-M-..-A411 f i1 g , fffff a-Q2 ,.,N ,-..y-'Q: ' ,f--'Q v-1 Q .. Alf' .ff . -4 5 E A' ' K ' X 3' 'N A --ig Q f .' SL 0 ' . , I ' .1 in ,fx MW . A X mis! - A 1 H I WE ,Jin- -W 1- Q 1 1 ...5 ' ' P --. .mg PAUL MANKO TACKLE RICHIE MONKSWQUARTERBACK 121 , gi' .gi . ..- . A ,zdlxi lr ' ' V v V 'I . V,,,z , , Q sk , 4 -J., if ,Q KARL GUENTHFIR ff END October 28 H. H. S.-7 Allentown-34 Allentown slams Hazleton eleven as Mounts bow in their sixth straight loss.. .Mountain- eers scare Allentown as they lead 7-6 at half- time. . .Hazleton loses ball six times on fumbles . . .these fumbles account for three Allentown touchdowns. . .Motto scores on a beautiful offensive play involving two laterals. . .defen- sive lapse in final period dooms Mounts... Canaries tally 21 points in last quarter. . . November ll H. H. S.-13 Pottsville-19 Hazleton suffers its eighth straight setback at the hands of Pottsville. . .Mounts exhibit a Well balanced offense but are unable to over- come the hard charging Potters. . .Pottsville breaks up the tight game by scoring its third touchdown in the third quarter. . .Donald accounts for all Hazleton's scoring. . . November 4 H. H. S.-19 Tamaqua-20 Hazleton Mountaineers blow a close de- cision to the Tamaqua Blue Raiders in a thrill packed game. . .Mounts show complete dom- ination for three periods. . .as the fourth period began Tamaqua had a net loss of 11 yards from scrimmage. . .Tams then explode for 20 points as Hazleton collapses. . .Donald tallies three touchdowns for the Mountaineers. . .Esposito shines on defense. . . Xl Xn,-ff,..A W7 ,-Q .- , November 24 H. H. S.-26 West Hazleton-21 A high spirited Hazleton club hammered a confident West Hazleton team in the annual Turkey Day classic. . .Mounts turn in greatest performance of the season. . .Mountaineers blast over right tackle twice for touchdowns . . .junior quarterback, Perneski, stuns fans as he sets .up a touchdown by passing to Yan- 122 uzzi and then hits him again on the goal line for a score.. .Wildcats match early Hazleton touchdowns but the Mounts pull away in the third quarter. . .Yanuzzi, Motto, and Donald score. . .Monks calls a smart, steady game. . . line plays an exceptional game. . .Mountaineers end season in blaze of glory. . . I lv QA' 'F' lc . Q 10 ff: h is A 46 S S A A Qi! if 'gf . vi, J . S 4 1 f - f S X ,. . J Q .Sf .A K ' Q Q Q P - WN X ' K 9 YW Ky if I U5 I Y ' .X Q K fs. 44' ef. L. Q. iwf 5 H . I kt 'fi W. U ,x ,s'jQivysLf'5w vw , X G4 1 f ,, , - w Q 1 -Q - ,4 , ' 4, -- . ff. ' f '! fx f . Y I ' ' - 5 ff, K4 Q ,,w,i.' 6 ,-.MQ -' . . I - A 'N' ' ra fr -:iw f '?'w. .f , ff, ,.,,.ft ' -,W f ,aint 1, 3,3-f,g,,,,.:'L m. A . is 054.21-awfmj, k?.o,:t A . w. 'ff ,. kff '.. z , 'J , 1, f , '- ' n :gin - ,,' .,,s', ,X-' f,Q an ,gm . L'--mnwv rf 'Q +V'-Q A ,1, f'ff'f'2r' ll- 2. .x w vzf ?,f f.Z5-,f , ,0f'f,C' .3 -f,.jh-'Q. ff W'fA.,. Viv., -I l' - 4 w 49. fig, 'JK ,-, ff , , fa' ,,f,r. , . ,. . .mm , ,. .ig ,W . f,,,. .X f -Nga- MB, 33221 my ...,.:f. .am I -4101. .-ww. .ft -fm ' 1 aeficx-Q., Jcfgf, .-V ' -V , f uf. Ju .A.',.:'v JUNIOR VARSITY 's ' Fl If you can gauge the coming season by the s i Junior Varsity's past performance, the outlook 1 ' for next year is very bright. The charges of coach Rex T urse had an undefeated season. of form and aggressiveness throughout the 1955 football Campaign. DAN PARRELL Rocco TURSE The training and experience which the J ay-Vees get is instrumental in giving the boys the necessary experience needed to play on the var- sity. Each year, overshadowed by the feats of the varsity, the J ay-Vees undoubtedly bide their time until they too will be in the limelight, and their gridiron performances will be given just recognition. Although the J ay-Vees schedule was not too extensive, they met some fairly strong competition. They proved themselves very competent. They utilized a well balanced passing and running attack and a stubborn defense. We wish them success in the coming season and hope that they will be able to equalize their 1955 performances. Lefl fo right: First Ron'-Y-D. Lovrinic, J. Meiss, C. Sweet, F. Ososki, J. Smith, B. Petrill. Second Rowe-L. Sims, L. Lennartz, D. Feuher, J. Zola, M. Corazza, A. Tarone, A. Urgulevich. Third Row-L. Veraldi, B. Palermo, R. Let- tiere, FI. Dornaman, H. Kepping, B. Gallager, P. Scalleat, C. Drasher. Fourth Row-R. Turse, D. Parrell, J. Dufallo, J. Passon, J. Gaverl. 124 I 5' i ' jf' ..,, ' - These underclassmen have flashed a good deal BUSINESS STAFF Left to right: Seated-Mr. Frank Persico. Standing-J. White, J. Passon, R. Rough, J. Dufallo. The affairs of the Business Staff this year were in very capable hands. Eugene Friendy and Jerry Havrilla, under the supervision of Mr. Frank Persico efficiently handled their managerial duties. These two boys were commonly seen in the Athletic Office selling tickets. However, their duties were much more extensive, for the boys were actually the right hand of Mr. Per- sico. They dealt with many of the technical details such as typing and bookkeeping, and took much of the burden off the shoulders of Mr. Persico. Our business managers devoted a great deal of time to help out with the school's ath- letic activities. They really deserve recognition for the fine job they have done. r i 49 125 BASKET 8' BALL ev MR. FRANK SERANY We heartily congratulate the 1955-1956 Hazleton High Baskets ball team upon completion of an excellent season. The Mountaineers compiled an enviable record of fifteen wins and five defeats as well as being the highest scoring quintet in Hazleton High history. The Mounts began the season with eight straight exhibition wins, but were nosed out in their first Eastern League Contest by Allentown Central. They finished the first half in third place. In the second half of the Eastern League, Hazleton avenged one of its two first half losses by downing Allentown Central. They con- tinued undefeated until they met Allentown who again beat the Mountaineers just as they did in the first half. The Seranymen copped second place in the second half race. They sustained their only other loss at the hands of Williamsport. We are particularly proud of the achievements of several players. Shutovich, Pecile, and Grebowski were picked to play in the Dream Game. Grebowski broke the individual scoring record for one game which was formerly held by Coach Serany and Charlie Zack. He was picked on the Eastern League first team'and in addition received statewide recognition. The second and third strings should also be commended. When called upon, they did outstanding work when the chips were down and played in the true Hazleton Spirit. To you, Mr. Serany, all the best in the future. ,f ll: 1 '.'t I' ' P , 'l , F. L'bo ti, F. Grebowski, N. Shutovich, M. Nastanovich, UR. DeBalso. Second Hou Qiiisiifis, lfilgs-raiiiif, Jr., Hixtglfuba, JI. l'rei'1neski, L. Farace. Third Row-E. Havrilla, L. Miorelll, B. Gatski, A. Esposit o, R. Monks. 128 NORMAN SHUTOVICH-FORWARD December 6 H. H. S.-83 Tamaqua-46 Hazleton opens its 1955-1956 sea- son by walloping the Tamaqua Blue Raiders. . .Tams are outclassed and offer little resistance. . .Nastanovich paces the home squad by scoring eight- een points. . .Grebowski and Pecile each get fifteen markers.. .Shutovich and Libonati, besides tallying ten points, also play superb defensive ball ...practically all reserves see action after Mounts pile up a comfortable margin.. .Tams are unable to score a field goal in the first period and only score two goals in the second quarter. 129 December 9 H. H. S.--A-64 Plymouth 52 H. H. S. topples Plymouth Shawnees for second straight win. . .several stunning steals by Libonati and Nastanovich give. Mounts commanding lead early in second period. . .Nastanovich is top scorer with 24 points, followed by Pecile and Libonati with 13 and 11 points respectively,..Havrilla proves a capable replacement, sparking the attack with some sharp shooting. . .inex- perienced Mounts hampered from time to time by bad passing, ball handling, and dribbling. . ,tall Plymouth quintet skill no match for scrappy Mountaineers. MIKE NASTANOVICH- GUARD December 13 H. H. S.--85 Tamaqua-65 Seranymen look impressive as they wallop Tamaqua. . .despite quite a few errors Hazleton wins easily. . .Pecile leads scoring parade with 25 markers, . .Nastanovich and Libonati add sixteen and thirteen respectively. . .Grebowski and Shut- ovich also shine as they evenly split 24 points. . .Havrilla provides spark in last quarter. . .Coach Serany's Blue and White courtmen display sharp passing and an evenly bal- anced attack. . .Tamaqua fans ap- plaud Hazleton's court skill. . .Moun- taineers again prove that the best defense is a strong offense. 130 December 16 H. H. S.A88 W. B. Coughlin---45 Sharp-passing Mounts shellac Coughlin. . .Nastan- ovich and Grebowski match scoring laurels. . .Shutovich plays outstanding floor game and rebounds well. . .second- string plays almost entire second half. . .Skuba, Monks, Serany, Havrilla, and DeBalso do a commendable job in reserve, keeping the fine scoring pace. . .Coughlin fails to give any real competition in the exhibition encounter. . . December 20 H. H. S.-96 Berwick-A-52 Mountaineers set new scoring mark as they maul Berwick,..Bulldogs are outclassed and give Hazleton little trouble. . .Pecile, Grebowski, Shutovich, and Hav- rilla each get fourteen points. . .Libonati chips in with twelve markers and Nastanovich plays a fine floor game . . .reserves turn in commendable performances. . .Major, with seventeen points, only Bulldog player who hits double figures. . .Pecile and Grebowski control the boards throughout the game. . .Hazleton reserves barely miss hitting the 100 point mark. RAY DeBALSO-FORWARD JIMMY PERNESKIHFORV FRANK GREBOWSKI--CENTER December 23 H. H. S.-f 84 Luzerne----41 Mountaineers swamp Lions to maintain an undefeated record. . .80- point mark is bettered by Mounts for the fourth consecutive tilt.. .Nastan- ovich finds the range, flipping in 11 goals and 3 fouls for 25 points. . ,su- perb rebounding keeps the ball in Hazle- t0n's possession most of time. . .al- though Luzerne displays 'fine passing, they have poor luck penetrating the tight zone defense setup of the Mounts ...no more than three Mountaineer starters are in action at one time during second half of game. . . December 27 H. H. S. 86 Williamsport---52 High-riding Hazleton quintet slams the Williamsport Iiillies for the seventh straight Mountaineer win. . .Mounts flash a patent offense and a formidable defense. . .first string plays a full three quarters for the first time this season ...Grebowski shines in his best per- formance to date. , .he snares scoring laurels with 23 counters and leads the rebounding. . .Shutovich gets seven- teen while Libonati, Nastanovich, and Pecile also hit double figures. . ,Serany- men break the game wide open in the third period. . .observers comment Mounts looked their best thus far this season. 131 January 3 H. H. S.-68 Swoyerville-72 H. H. S. win streak snapped by classy Swoyerville quintet. . .Mounts are unable to check pace of Sailor's Kovaleski and Paluck, who toss in 31 and 23 points re- spectively. . .Swoyerville's 37-26 rebounding advantage also main factor in H. H. S. defeat. . .Mounts come from behind to tie score at 50-all during third quarter. . .crowd goes wild as Nastanovich and Grebowski knot the score and Pecile puts Mounts in front with a foul. , ,Kovaleski clinches game for Swoyerville by banging in six deuces . . .hard-fought battle all the way up to final gun. January 6 H. H. S.- 59 Allentown C. C.-G9 Allentown Central Catholic mars the Mountaineers' 1956 Eastern League debut.. .Mounts unable to put to- gether a strong offense after their loss to Swoyerville. . .Mark0witz, Vikings pivotman, tallys 31 points and outplays every other man on the court.. .Nas- tanovich and Libonati lead the home squad with seventeen and sixteen counters respectively. . .Seranymen muff several chances to break the game wide open. . .inability to make close shots hurts Hazleton. . .Mountaineers tie the game at the end of the third period, but the Vikings pull away in the final quarter. MARIO PECILE4FORWARD HERB SKUBA-GUAR January 13 H. H. S.-82 Pottsville-'67 Sharpshooting Mounts whip Potts- ville, notching first Eastern Basketball League victory. . .beautiful team-work and aggressive play off both boards by H. H. S.. . .6' 5 Grebowski leads at- tack with 21 points. . .Pecile contrib- utes 15 tallies while doing a great job rebounding. . .Libonati shines with Beautiful driving and set shots.. .ac- curate passing by H. H. S. turns a good number of steals into goals. . .Gatski and Serany Jr. look especially good in reserve roles. . .Joulwan and Pepe best bets for Potters with 21 counts each. . . loyal H. H. S. fans return to Hazleton pleased. 132 BARNEY GATSKI-CENTER January 17 H. H. S.-83 Easton-72 Grebowski and Libonati pace Hazleton attack as Mounts grab their second Eastern League win in three starts. . .Grebowski racks up 25 points and gets half of the Mountaineers rebounds.. .Libonati scores 22 points and is a top notch floor worker. . .scrappy Red Rovers of Easton give the home squad a rugged battle in the first half. . .Coach Serany's five go on to win the ball game on fouls and on excellent defensive game. . .Hazleton re- serves play a major role in this victory. . Frank Serany, Jr. proves himself a sparkplug by his fine floor game and sharp passing. . .Monks, also in reserve, offers eleven points for Hazleton's cause. January 20 H. H. S.+55 Allentownm62 H. H. S. comes close to upsetting heavily favored Allentown High. . .first half slump is deciding factor of thrilling skirmish. . .splendid clutch play by Libonati and Grebowski cuts Canaries lead to a mere four points with two minutes left in game. . .Grebowski tosses in beautiful hook shots tabbing eighteen counters, while battling hard under the hoops. . .Libonati and Pecile sink 25 hard- earned tallies between them. . .Allentown aggregation sparked by brilliant playing of 6-foot-4 Heffner. . .Moun- taineers fight hard in a losing cause. FRANNIE LIBONATI-GUARD RICHIE MONKS-FORWARD FRANK SERANY, JR.-GUARD 133 January 27 H. H. S.--76 Bethlehem-69 Hazleton moves into third place in the Eastern League after tripping a formidable Bethleham quintet. . .Pecile and Grebowski are individual stars. . . Pecile outrebounds both teams by him- self and makes 16 points. . .Grebowski snares 24 and teams with Pecile to give Hazleton a large margin in the rebound- ing statistics, . .battle see-saws during the first half but Hazleton remains on top in the last two quarters. . .out- scored in field goals, the Seranymen depend on fouls to cop the victory. . . foul shooting weakness of Bethlehem is directly responsible for their loss. . . Piff, league's leading scorer tallies 21 points. . .high man for the Hurricanes. -Y LOUIE FARAC E-GUARD LOUIE MIORELLI-FOR January 31 H. H. S.-75 Plymouth-63 Plymouth Shawnees suffer second defeat at the hands of Mountaineers .Hall five Mount starters hit double figures. . .Nastanovich is eagle-eye shooter, dropping in 20 counters. .. Mounts control boards through efforts of Grebowski and Pecile. . .Shutovich and Libonati share 28 tallies between them.. .H. H. S. starters pile up 24 point lead.. .reserves play most of final canto. 134 February 3 H. H. S.-76 Allentown C. C.-66 Mountaineers avenge first half loss by overpowering Allentown Central Catholic Vikings. . .Hazleton aggrega- tion pepped up for its Senior Day clash played at its best before 500 wild Hazleton fans who traveled to Allentown . . .starting five played the whole game, each man playing commendably. . .Grebowski's 21 markers took top scoring honors, but was closely followed by Pecile with seventeen and Nastanovich with sixteen. . .Shutovich sunk thirteen and Libonati, nine. . .game close all the way with no team able to get much of an advantage until well into the fourth quarter. . .Mounts receive an important break when Markowitz is hampered by early fouls. . .he finally fouls out in the last period. February 7 H. H. S.-70 Williamsporti76 GENE HAVRILLAMGUARD Much-improved Williamsport basketeers ambush unsuspecting Mounts. . .H. H. S. throws up fine defense preventing Billies from working the ball inside.. .Mil- lionaires then begin tossing shots from outside with devas- tating accuracy. . .Mounts' scoring spree in last canto fails to thwart Millionaires.. .Grebowski is high scorer with 21 markers while Pecile and Shutovich flip in 16 each ...Williamsport team far cry from the team H. H. S. beat by 34 points last December. February 10 H. H. S.-90 Pottsville-63 Hazleton High Mountaineers rout weak Pottsville Potters who are unable to score a victory in the Eastern League ...Mounts make it the second straight in their bid for the second half title... Coach Serany makes free use of reserves . . .yet the Potters still find it difficult to score. . .Hazleton seemed able to score at will. . .Grebowski and Pecile high scorers with twenty points apiece. . .Nastanovich added seventeen. 135 JOHN CUSATIS-GUARD ANGIE ESPOSITO-GUARI February 14 H. H. S.-M68 Easton--61 H. H. S. wins their third second half league game.. .rangy Frank Grebowski scores 35 points, snapping the record of 34 points held jointly by Coach Serany and Charlie Zack. . .Mounts grab early lead and hold it for remainder of game.. . Easton's would-be-rallies spoiled by key scoring of Grebowski, Nastanovich, and Pecile. . .taller Red Rovers' inability to pull down rebounds causes them to eventually foul out. . .H. H. S. now awaits all- important Allentown game. February 17 H. H. S.-68 Allentown-84 The powerful Allentown Canaries remained undefeated as they downed a gallant bid by the Mountaineers. . .Hazle- ton played a fairly good game, yet were not a match for the calm, collected Allen- town team. . .the Canaries capitalized on several bad mistakes turning them into field goals. . .Hef'fner, of Allentown, daz- zled the crowd as he zipped in several set shots from the corner. , .Quarterman and Heffner, combining their talents on the boards, were diflicult to get rebounds from . . .Grebowski was the outstanding Moun- taineer as he scored nineteen points and fought well for rebounds. . .Pecile scored eighteen and Nastanovich got a dozen. . . the game was fairly close in the first half as the teams matched goals. . .as the third quarter began the Canaries started a spurt and Hazleton was unable to catch up. February 21 H. H. S.-74 Bethlehem-71 Mounts conclude fine season by edg- ing out Hurricanes on the Bethlehem court. . .with less than a minute remaining in the game, Bethlehem holds a three- point lead. . .after Pecile converts 2 fouls, Grebowski drops in the winning deuce with 7 seconds remaining to be played. . . Pecile leads Mountaineer scoring with'22 points, while Grebowski and Nastanovich get 19 and 16 points respectively. . .little Gary Piff, league's leading scorer for sec- ond straight year, is best bet for the Hur- ricanes, tallying 30 points. . .Mounts boast 15 wins against only 5 losses for season. 136 JUNIOR VARSITY lt seems as if it is a tradition at Hazleton High to produce a red hot Jay-Vee Basketball team. Under the capable coaching of Dan Gregoria, the Junior Varsity compiled a magnificent record of sixteen victories and four defeats. The J ay-Vees seemed to have seasoned some mighty fine prospects for next year. Several good inside men who fought hard for rebounds and can supply scoring punch have seen a good deal of action. In addition, some of the smaller outside players surprised the fans as they hit from long range with swishing set shots as Well as passed the ball around and got it to the big men inside. Although the 1956-1957 squad will not have the height of this year's first string, you can be sure that they will be a tough team to beat. Our hope is that they will do as well if not better than this year's squad. Good luck, Mr. Gregoria. hr iulrs.. MR. DANIEL GREGORIA fe f 6' LI , i 1' 5' 1,1 Ai Left to riyhf: First Hou'-L. Feola, J. Perneski, L. Miorelli, L. Farace, D. Murrin, J. Senape. Second R011 P Scalleat, L. Farnell, J. Cusatis, J. Olexa, J. Tricolli. Third Row-L. Lennartz, A. Esposito, E. Ferdinand, J. Esposito F. Palermo. 137 X af! ul ' 4 Q 'HHll,4 - K MR. GEORGE SCHWARTZ DIRECTOR iff? 1 4 ,wild MBJORETTES I'VE GOT RHYTHM . . . Hazleton High's eight snappy majorettes per- formed with the band on all occasions and drew high praise from the fans. The corps, composed of four juniors and four seniors, spent many hours perfecting old and working out new routines. Learning how to handle a baton and keep in step with the music came only after much practice. This often resulted in sore muscles and bruises. Together with the band and cheerleaders, our majorettes added color and enthusiasm to all H. H. S. football and basketball games. -A., v-vw i Q... E ' 1..,f V S wx!! sk fr! ,G 9534, Efkikii 1 if 31 Left to right 'Sandra Moore, Nancy Mihalovich, Sandra Cassarella, Monica Yurek, Sandra Hill, Ethel Mae Rom pilla. Patricia Pisane, Betty Kopie. 140 USHERETTES -,X R X SHOW ME THE WAY . . . , ' 4, J t These eliztrniing young losses, ealled usherettes, 9 t show you to your seat at football and basketball - gzimes, They :ire always courteous, efficient and calm under any Circumstances. A delightful smile so xt' and at polite greeting of This way, please is their trzidemarrk. We appreciate their patience and thank - K1 them for their consideration to students, late-comers, visiting patrons :md season ticket holders. To Mr. MR' VERSICO Persu-o, their sponsor, we are also deeply grateful. s..- Nm- Na ,,,,L- Lrft lo flflhfi First Hou- Faro! Ann Milko, Joni Katehmer, lrma llatanovieh, Marilyn Reinmiller. Srrond Hou gy t'rune, Kathy Pilflhillllllli, Kathy Melti, Bette Roman. 1,11 BASEBALL ED BROMINSKI Baseball. . .the national game of America. . . The stars of tomorrow are made on the high school baseball teams. Without the invaluable experience gained while playing on high school teams, many of our major league players would never have succeeded. Last season the H. H. S. nine won 13 games while losing only 4. Ringtown just managed to edge the Mounts 5-4 for the District II Championship. Although the seniors of last year's squad have graduated, Coach Brominski, with the return of several juniors and sophomores, is looking forward to another fine season. The results of the '56 games cannot be published since the Janus will have gone to press before the first game. Congratulations to Coach Bromincki and the '55 team for a commendable season, and the best of luck to the '56 squad. SCORES H. H. S. Opponent 2 Nescopeck 5 7 Kingston 2 7 St. Gabriel's 2 4 Berwick 2 3 Nescopeck 2 7 Coughlin 5 11 M. M. I. 4 2 Swoyerville 4 5 West Hazleton 2 20 St. Gabriel's 4 4 Berwick 1 10 West Hazleton 0 2 Swoyerville 5 7 Coughlin 2 14 M. M. I. 0 14 Kingston 0 WON 13 - LOST 3 District ll Playoff Ringtown .... 5 H. H. S. .... 4 142 MIKE MOTTO LOUIE FARNELL Johnny Campbell snares a low throw to put the runner out. KARL GUENTHER 143 JOHN CAMPBELL JIMMY MARNELL I GOING .... GOING ..., GONE. 144 SWIMMING Mr. Kushmider gives his boys last- minute instructions. SCHEDULE Jan 6-H.H.S.. . Wyoming Sem.. Jan -H.H.S Scranton Tech. . Jan. -H.H.S.. . Scranton West. . Jan -H.H.S Allentown ...... Jan Feb Feb Feb -H.H.S 13- 17- -H.H.S H.H.S.. . H.H.S.. . Scranton Central. Wyoming Sem.. Reading ,....... Hershey ,....... Left to right: First Row-J. Petruzzi, M. Balukonis, E. Brown, D. Smudin, G. Antolick. Second Row-A. Urgulevich, B. Leonard, G. Robertson, J. Craig, J. Gavert. Third Row-F. Buchman, R. Casari, H. Hastie, M. Corazza, J. Andeara, N. Weston. Fourth Row-R. Gibson, D. Schoenagle, F. Lawrence, L. Dixon, W. Pritchard, R. Letcher, N. Gabriel. Standing-Mr. Kush- mider, Coach. Absent when picture was taken-Alvin Yanoski. Under the guidance of Coach Kushmider the Mountaineer splashers compiled a commendable 4-4 record against stiff opposition. Hours of prac- tice and conditioning enabled the mer- men to out-swim the three Scranton clubs and the powerful Reading tank- men. 50-man Butch Hastie, backstroke Al Yanoski, 200-man Frank Buchman, and the freestyle relay composed of Hastie, Leon Dixon, Walt Shaw, and Bill Pritchard qualified for the Regional swimming meet at Lancaster by placing either first, second, or third in the Dis- trict II meet at Stroudsburg. Hastie represented Hazleton at the P. I. A. A. swimming meet at Univer- sity Park after grabbing a qualifying sixth place in his event of the regionals. We salute Coach Kushmider and his swimmers for a job well done. .Lge 1 J.. .H Y f J, 145 I . K 9 'ii , 1 .u x P fX 4 ,sw 'fAff 'ff'F - Q1 1. . . 1' Q' 'ww A, I ws 3535 21 ik 'Wig .Q 163523 aw: tv W. my nv' Qv is iff ii It ska .pe X ,mf xv' 413' N 59- 185' Nwwixkxg Q wz Q N ...nn- WM? iefff f. '-A W, xg, . Nw a, 1, .ms -V1 wr- Nw Q ms A 3 ' Eff ,M an-' 1+ ks 4 -X af Fw X . u. v wx . X, .0 wwf ' 'J . ' ...wb 1.1 A .J . - K Q .x... ,, x. . as-0 ' TRACK ' V fi T ff FRANK VALENTE SAUVERIO SAULLO Track. . .the competitive spirit, the report of the starter's gun, the thrill of winning or finishing a race after you know that you've done your best, the good-sportmanship shown after the eventu- all these develop a person's character and attitudes as well as his body. As winter wears off and the fresh, cool weather of spring begins to set in, there is only one ques- tion in the mind of an H. H. trackman- When does track practice start? Interest in track seems to be building steadily ever since track in H. H. S. was almost discontinued because of lack of funds and spectator support. With the capable coaching of Frank Valente and Saverio Saullo, along with the return of several lettermen, the team is looking forward to a successful season. Since the first track meet occurs after the Janus has gone to press, we are unable to publish the results. Here's hoping that the Mounts will have their best season ever. Left to right: First Row-R. DeBalso, N. Hawkes, R. Falvello, F. Suglia, B. Burns, T. Silock, J. Gavert, T. Marco- lina, J. Buchman, A. Tarone, W. Spencer. Second Row-J. Zola, N. Cusat, D. Murrin, J. Olexa, D. Reese, W. Shaw, M. Portonova, J . Harris, N. Shutovich, B. Kuntz, B. Bast, F. Forte, Mr. Valente. Third Row-Mr. Saullo, B. Petrilla F. Buchman, G. Reynolds, R. Casari, P. Raico, B. Kisthardt, F. Ososki, J. Yaccino, C. Feola, D. Saul, A. Urglavitch, G. Schneider. 148 Q. ROCCO FALVELEEJAYMARC LEVEY, JOHN HARRIS, JOHN PAVLICK-880 R WALTER SHAW, RAY DeBALSO-100 149 BRUCE KISTHARDT--DISCUS GORDON SNYDER-POLE VAULT ROBERT BURNS, BUZZY HAWKES, HURDLES 150 IN LOVING MEMORY MR. WALTER DRUM HE IS NOT DEAD I cannot say, and I will not say And youeeoh, you, who the wildest yearn That he is dead. He is just away. For an old-time step, and the glad return, With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, Think of him faring on, as dear He has wandered into an unknown land. In the love of There as the love of Here. And left us dreaming how very fair, Think of him still as the same. I say, It needs must be, since he lingers there. He is not deade he is just away. --James Whitcomb Riley SINCERELY YOURS I J .4 155 51- E f'sf----'Q m x M M COMPLIMENTS OF CDSC-ROVE HAZLETON'S PHOTOCRAPHER Makers of Prize Winning Yearbook Photographs The First with Everything Photographic STUDIO AND CAMERA SHUI? 27 W. Broad St. Phone GL 5-4721 153 CUNC-RATULATIONS To the Graduates of the Class of 1956 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 154 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 S2,000,000, while Federal Deposit Insurance up to 810,000 for each customer counts for much. But sound policies and efficiency in operation are the determining factors in the stability of this institution, where Hazleton people have been ' BANKING WITH SAFETY Since 1890 HAZLETUN NATIONAL BANK HAZLETON, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System MAIN OFFICE Broad and Laurel Streets . Hazleton, Pa. LEHIGHTON BRANCH WEATHERLY BRANCH WEISSPORT BRANCH 203-205 North First Street 26 Carbon Street Park and White Streets Lehighton, Pa. Weatherly, Pa. Welssport, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 155 f E COMPLIMENTS OF CAL DANE STUDIO COMPLIMENTS OF SUPERIOR SLEEPRITE 156 ,. ,Q Tfkf g ig. 1V7!i3fTW .1 Photographers to the Particular THE STANLEY STUDIU AND CAMERA SHOP COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE 112 North Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. Phone GL 4-3641 OF HAZLETON fl aw! ' ' extend their EN 1 BEST WISHES if v to the ..,:. , . c. d ' cn ,::' lt ,r A ra untill! ass H I if 0 A we -'-: ' S -1 : 9 Q 1956 ' Wage ,Q 5 . The i ARISTUCBAT of Bread 157 COMPLIMEN TS O, 01? ,E THE PLAIN SPEAKER- STANDARD SENTINEL 1867 1956 89 YEARS OF SERVICE MARKLE BANKING 8. TRUST COMPANY TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 10 West Broad Street 979 West Fifteenth Street Member of Member of Federal Deposit Federal Insurance Corporation Reserve System 158 COMPLIMENTS ' OF WILMOT ENGINEERING CO. Markle Bank Building Hazleton, Penna Phone: Hazleton Gladstone 4-0818 COMPLIMEN TS OF J. A. and W. A. HESS Incorporated Phone-Hazleton GL 4-3731 Phone- PA 2-9901 159 MAKE PROGRESS SCORE A SUCCESS Keep in mind that the great secret of financial success is to spend less than you earn placing the balance in a bank account with the People's Bank where it is always safe and worth par. Member Federal Reserve System THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Member Federal Deposit InsuranceVCor'poration 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. I FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAZLETON, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System 160 GUS GENETTI, INC. HOTEL AND MOTEL OF DISTINCTION FAMOUS FOR FOOD AAA Approved Listed in Gourmet Hotel and Motel Guide to Good Eating One Mile North of Hazleton on Route 309 Hazleton-Wilkes-Barre Highway Hazleton, Penna. Gus Genetti, President Phone: Hazleton John J. Chalfa, Manager Gladstone 4-2494 BONOM0'S DECORATORS 92 North Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. Custom made Draperies, Slip Covers, and Bed Room Ensembles Phone: Hazleton GL 5-4401 Nick Bonomo 161 COMPLIMENTS OF A. E. DICK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Hazleton, Penna. Established 1913 NORBERT R. CORRIGAN Registered Plumbing and Heating Special Attention Given to Repair Work 133 South Pine Street Hazleton, Penna Phone: Hazleton Gladstone 4-1661 Gladstone 5-0971 162 NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP AND COWN 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. HAZLETON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 12 EAST BROAD STREET PHONE-GL 4-6687 163 GEN ETTI'S SUPERMARKETS Hazleton - Freeland - Tamaqua - Hazletofrfs Largest Food Retailers - COMPLIMENTS OF HAZLETUN BRICK CO. COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 310 HOME or THE suns KORNER KOFFEE. SI-IOPPE 12th and Alter Streets 4 Hazleton, Pa. 164 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1956 Daffin Manufacturing Company Do Your Shopping at The Leader Hazleton's Value and Low Price Center COMPLIMENTS OF LAW OFFICES OF Laputka, Bayless, Ecker, and Cohn Traders Bank Building COMPLIMENTS OF Chaskin Jewelers Tunne5sen's AUTOMOTIVE HEADQUARTERS Broad and Green Streets Hazleton, Pa. Farm Fresh Dairy Products COOPERATIVE HEALTHFUL ICE CREAM Calbeth Place Route 309 Hazleton Deisr0th's HAZLETON'S OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE A Modem Store Dedicated To Your Service COMPLIMENTS Ol Radio Station WAZL HAZLETON, PA. 1490 K. C. Serving the Region 23 years X v N ,bi ' Eg A rrmuz J. R Krapf 8 Sons FOOD DISTRIBUTORS Hazleton, Pennsylvania ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS COMPLIMENTS OF Pollock and Mann ATHLETIC GOODS City Distributor COMPLIMENTS OF Attorney John L. Bigelow and Attorney Richard L. Bigelow COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. W. V. Coyle COMPLIMENTS OF Anthony C. Falvello Conrad A. Falvello ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Drums Sash 8. Door Co CUSTOM WOODWORK DRUMS, PA. FRAMESHSASH-DOORS STORM DOORS PICTURE WINDOWS MODERN KITCHENS Phone PA 3-2764 COMPLIMENTS OF Mountain City Television Company THE CABLE CO. 86 N. Wyoming Street Hazleton, Penna. Phone: Hazleton Gladstone 4-3841 SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT Bon-kTon Shop Our TEENS CENTER SMART FASHIONS FOR THE COKE CROWD AT BUDGET PRICES 168 COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE OF CLASS OF 1956 La uderbach 8. Co. Dr. James J. Falvello COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Golden Rule Fashions Inc. Homeroom 2I6 223 W. Walnut Street Hazleton, Penna. 169 COMPLIMENTS OF Price's Dairy Store and Gift Shop North Church Street At Eighth Street Hazleton, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF Saint Joseph's Memorial School, Gymnasium, and Bowling Alleys. Laurel and Fifth Streets Hazleton, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF Frank Swabb Equipment Co. Inc. Hazleton, Penna. INTENSIVE SECRFTARIAL and ACCOUNTING COURSES WRITE for full information or CALL Hazleton GL 4-1541 McCann School Of B u 5 i ness Traders Bank Building Hazleton, Pa. coNcRATULAT1oNs HAZLETON SHEET METAL AND ROOFING COMPANY Hazleton, Penna. COHN'S INCORPORATED N. Wyoming Street Hazleton, Penna. CONGRATULATIONS HOMEROOM 205 CONGRATULATIONS DR. HARRY LEWIS CI-IIROPRACTOR 67 N. Vine Street Hazleton, Penna. RIPA'S WATCHES - DIAMONDS JEWELRY N. Wyoming Street Hazleton, Penna. Phone: Hazleton Gladstone 5-3451 H azleton's Only G.I. Jewelers CDMPLIMENTS OF KING CLEANERS Alter Street Hazleton, Penna. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1956 HAZLETON HIGH SCHOOL JAZZ BAND HOTEL MEDVITZ CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1956 LINCOLN CUT-RATE CONFECTIONS - DRY GOODS PATENT MEDICINES First and Lincoln Streets Phone: Hazleton Gladstone 4-9052 CONGRATULATIONS TO 'rl-na cuss or 1956 JIMMY'S QUICK LUNCH 123 East Broad Street Hazleton, Penna. DIAMOND FLORIST D. Colombo, Prop. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS' 89 N. Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. Dial GL 4-3151 We Telegraph Flowers COMPLIMENTS OF KARN'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE Hazleton, Penna.. COMPLIMENTS OF PETROLE MOTOR CO. PLYMOUTH AND DESOTO DEALER Lehighton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF TRANGUCH TIRE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF JOAN ARTI-IUR'S DANCING STUDIO Weatherly, Penna. Hazleton, Penna. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 YEAGER'S TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES Hazleton, Penna. CONGRATULATIONS HOMEROOM 220 GLADSTONE 4-0828 2-WAY RADIO CABS HAZLE CAB CO. 26 W. Green Street Hazleton, Pa. SIN GLEY'S CI-IARCOAL STEAK HOUSE ROUTE 29-3 miles west of Hazleton Phone GL 4-4151 ROY D. AND MAY E. SINGLEY COMPLIMENTS OF LOCKWO0D'S CAFE Treskow, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS S. S. KRESGE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS JIMMlE'S WELDING SHOP N. Cedar Street Hazleton, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF C Kr P ECONOMY STORE 118 E. Chestnut Street Hazleton, Penna. RAYMOND BITTNER AND SON INSURANCE THAT SATISFIES 676 Grant Street Hazleton, Pa. Phone GL 4-4161 SEIDEL the FLORIST 35 N. Laurel Street Phone GL 4-2821 S. G. MATYAS Kz SON INSURANCE AND FINANCE UNION SAVINGS AND LOAN BUILDING ORDER YOUR CORSAGE DIRECT FROM BOB SMITH'S FLOWERS 41 East Broad Street Phone GL 4-1621 Greenhouse GL 4-4471 CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 'ss CONGRATULATIONS MORRIS SQUARE DEAL JEWELERS 17 W. Broad Street HOMEROOM 218 COMPLIMENTS OF GLICK'S SHOE STORE CONGRATULATIONS SWING MASTERS' ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR JOHN HARRIS, JR. ANTHONY TOLERICO 523 N. Church Street Rear Entrance Hazleton, Penna. Phone: Hazleton Gladstone 5.0017 Distributor for STELLA D'ORO BISCUITS RAVIOLI - RICOTTA - SCAMOZZA MOZZARELLE - SALAD OILS B. F. ZIEGLER T. F. RICHARDS L. F. ZIEGLER B. F. ZIEGLER GENERAL CONTRACTORS OFFICE and MILL 519 W. Fifth Street Tel. GL 5-1071 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS or 1956 LAUREL DRIVE IN AND RESTAURANT Hazleton-McAdoo Highway CONGRATULATIONS HOMEROOM 217 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS DR. J. F. SCI-IATZ WYOMING CHIROPRACTOR SUPER MARKET 59 N. Laurel Street Hazleton, Penna. 62 S. Wyoming Street Hazleton, Penna. CONGRATULATIONS ' IFFERT'S MARKET HAZLETON'S OLDEST MEAT MARKET 64 N. Locust Street Hazleton, Penna. Phone: Hazleton Gladstone 4-1331 COMPLIMENTS OF ROSEN'S FURNITURE STORE ALTERETTE LUNCHEONETTE 584 Alter St. Deliciously Different Dolly Madison Ice Cream Open 6 A.M.to1 A.M. CONGRATULATIONS SHARP'S BAKERY Freeland, Penna. CONGRATULATIONS MARIAN V. BROWN Sponsor of THESPIAN TROUPE 257 CONGRATULATIONS BODNAR'S FOOD MARKET CONGRATULATIONS HOMEROOM 201 CONGRATULATIONS FRUMKIN BROS. 21 W. Broad St. HOME OF FAMOUS BRANDS COMPLIMENTS OF BYOREK'S KNOTTY PINE BARBECUE Only the highest Quality food served. Since 1895 Ill: TRI AM PURE AS THE MOUNTAIN AIR f f 'f ' D lx foUi4LITY The C. E. Ilelmes Insurance Agency C. D. Helmes J. M. Dougherty Fire Automobile Plate Glass Surety Bonds Compensation Personal Accident LICENSED BROKERS 413 Traders Bank Building Phone GL 4-3821 Hazleton, Pa. THOMAS BROTHERS 200 N. Cedar Street Phone GL 4-8811 Bottled Cas f' Refrigeration Sales and Service Afler The Sale- 1l's The Service That Foznzlsf' STANLEY LOBITZ CATERING SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1956 WBHFSGS EGREEEIE ou1'DooR AFFAIRSA LUSHER gl LUSHER 700 Carson sr. Phone GL 4-8121 PRINTERS CEIL'S COSMETICS AND GIFTS CONGRATULATIONS 123 West Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. Phone GL 4-2191 HOMEROOM 107 W. T. GRANT COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1956 COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO 138 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. CONCEPT THERAPY CLIN IC DR. P. B. FEDDIS CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY CONCEPT-THERAPY Phone GL 4-4753 H 212-15 Traders Bank Bldg. COMPLIMENTS OF MIDDLE COAL FIELD SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION East Broad Street Hazleton, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS REA 8: DERICK, INC. mzucs HOMEROOM 208 COSMWCS LUNCHEONETTE 20 W. Broad st. Phone GL 4-5521 COMPLIMENTS AND sssr wus:-ms TO THE CONGRATULATIONS c1.Ass or me FROM THE I-IOMEROOM 312 REIDLER KNITTING MILL 757 West Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMI-:NTS OF BLUE COMET DINER SUN VALLEY MEATS South Church Street Hazleton, Penna. Drums, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF KAPES' AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 25 N. Poplar Street Phone GL 4-0061 COMPLIMENTS OF LEADER FINANCE, INC HAZLETON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF F OODLAND COMPLIMENTS OF THE SUN RAY DRUG CO. 48 W. Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. Phone GL 4-4361 SUMMIT HILL MARBLE AND GRANITE COMPANY DISTINCTIVE MEMORIALS Peter Kalanik, Dist. Mgr. Rr. 723 E. Broad Street Hazleton, Penna. We invite you to visit our Factory BEST WISHES TO THE cLAss OF was DOMINIC LOCKWOOD MARY AND LOUIS STORE ON THE SECOND FLOOR LATEST IN WOMmEN'S FASHIONS 44 W. Broad Street Hazleton, Penna. ISEYSTONE COCA-co BOTTLING CO. GL 4-1861 HARRY V. PARENTE DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY Since 1890 THE CLASS RING CENTER OF THE HIGH SCHOOLS 118 N. Wyoming Street COM PLIMENTS OF CORREALE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF THIRD BASE Ned Best Place to Home PECORA'S FARM DAIRY Carl Muzzy Miahinaki Milk for 704 Carson Street Mother' who Caren Hazleton, Pa. Phone GL 5-063 COMPLIMENTS or BRUCE M. HICKS Pharmacist Hotel Altamont Building Hazleton, Pa. JOHN J. BOYLE SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS COMPLIMENTS OF TROUPE 257 NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY COMPLIMENTS or CONEY ISLAND THE ORIGINAL PLACE FOR HOT WEINERS 33 North Wyoming St. ULADIES' APPAREL HYMAN'S MEN'S CLOTHING Hazleton, Pa. DOTTIE'S COM PLIM ENTS OF DEEMER AND COMPANY 224 W. Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF I. JANOV SHIRT CO. COMPLIMENTS OF T. and M. CAFE HAZLETON PLUMBING AND HEATING AND SUPPLY COMPANY Jams Parking Lot MARY A. LYNCH CONGRATULATIONS Music sTumo ANTHRACITE Bon Ton Apartments MASON AND SUPPLY Hazleton, Perma. Hazleton, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. John v. Sacco THE Jgggs AT COMPLIMENTS OF DOCTORS NEOPOLITAN AND CAMBRIA CHIROPODISTS EDUCATION IS ONE OF YOUR GREATEST POSSESSIONS SAUL AND SON COMPLIMENTS OF THE LOCUST JUNCTION AND WESTERN RAILROAD THE ROUTE OF WHITE GOLD COMPLIMENTS OF MAX'S MEN SHOP MAX BURKAT CONGRATULATIONS PIONEER SOCIAL CLUB MARTINI'S TAS-TEE PITZA Hazleton, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF SACCO'S RESTAURANT ON THE AVENUE Hazleton, Penna. CONGRATULATIONS THOMAS LEATHER COMPANY 32 E. Broad Street Hazleton, Penna. FARMERS' NIGHT MARKET Rear Genetti's 15th Street Market Monday-Wednesday-Friday ALL FRESH VEGETABLES CONGRATULATIONS MARCHETTI AND SONS COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK H. BONIN AND SON MARIANO HAIR STYLERS 75 S. Wyoming Street Phone Gladstone 4-4561 COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS v1LLANo's STORE T- E- STEELE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY TARONE BROTHERS SELF SERVICE FOOD MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF BELLUCCI'S BAR gl GRILL 816 N. James Street Hazleton, Penna. JIMMIES' MEN'S SHOP N. Wyoming Street Hazleton, Penna. CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION COMPLIMENTS OF FRANCIS R. DEGATIS, R.N. COMPLIMENTS OF S. MERCANTINO Sz SON TAILORING 342 W. Broad St. COMPLIMENTS OF MADISON RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF KRlGGY'S SMOKE SHOP Broad Street Beaver Meadows FISHER'S HOME-MADE CANDIES Hotel Altamont COM PLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF A FRJEND A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A Shop For Smart Young Women TAPPER SUPPLY COMPANY DEBS 148 S. Vine Street Hazleton, Penna. 118 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF SCHAUB LUMBER CO. Phone GL 5-1492 COMPLIMENTS OF TOWERS T. V. AND APPLIANCE CENTER 40 East Broad Street Hazleton, Penna. CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF ANDYvs MARKET BERNSTElN'S BAKERY 76 N. Wyoming Street N. Locust Street Hazleton GL 5-1921 COMPLIMENTS OF I..EPERE.'S COMPLIMENTS OF NEW BAR 8z GRILL 537 Garfield St. Hazleton, Penna. CHISNELL INC. Gladstone 4-0982 COMPLIMENTS OF REISENWEAVER'S CITY BOOK STORE DEPARTMENT STORE ERNEST H. JAMES Drums' Pa' COMPLIMENTS OF MARY AND JIMMY LEIB COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND KROHN BROTHERS PAINTING AND INTERIOR DECORATING Phone: Gladstone 4-2546 COMPLIMENTS OF B. LEVIN 25 N. Laurel St. Hazleton, Penna. MICHAEL PREBULA REGISTERED PLUMBING AND HEATING 903 James St. Hazleton, Penna. Gladstone 5-2681 SMILAX FLORAL SHOP 20 East Broad Street Hazleton, Penna. Jean Shields, Florist COHVI PLIMENTS or CARMADELLA'S STORE 815 N. James Street Hazleton, Penna. CONGRATULATIONS JULE AND BETTE DRESS AND BRIDAL SHOPPE COMPLIMENTS OF DOROTHY BEAUTY SHOPPE Hazleton National Bank Building Gladstone 4-5261 COM PLIMENTS OF JOSEPHINE TARONE'S BEAUTY SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF LILLlAN'S BRIDAL SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF HAZLETON PET AND SUPPLY SHOP 667 Alter Street Phone GL 5-1681 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. A. HARVEY CHIROPRACTOR N. Vine Street Hazleton COMPLIMENTS OF MOSES' STORE 690 Alter sf. COMPLIMENTS OF PANE PRODUCE COMPLIMENTS OF TUNNESSEN'S RADIATOR SHOP 593 W. Green Street Gladstone 4-1161 coMPL1MEN'rs or CDMPLIMENTS or THE KIDDIE FASHION CENTER FURNITSLERQQBSRE INC 29 N- Laurel Phone GL 4-1571 77 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pai I-UCHI DAN SMITI-'I'S CoNsTRUCTl0N WAYSIDE GARDENS Drums, penna. Drums, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 210 COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED WALL PAPER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM PIPPERT COMPLIMENTS OF UPH0'-STERERS CERRlTO'S RADIO AND T.v 591 James Street Hazleton, P BOYLE'S STORE 68 S. Poplar Street Hazleton, Penna. NORTH SALES CO. 30 East Broad Street SCHOOL SUPPLIES Hazleton, Penna. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1956 J. J. KASCHAK COMPLIMENTS OF Atty. James P. Costello, Jr. COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 307 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 3W COMPLIMENTS OF THE HAZLE DRUG Broad and Wyoming Sts. FICHTER'S MARKET ECONOMY STORE CHOICE MEATS 8x GROCERIES 312 E. Chapel Street Gladstone 4-5301 COMPLIMENTS OF ANNA PATTON McGREADY'S BEAUTY SALON MARKLE BANK BUILDING JOSEPH'S SHOES 598 Alter Street ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Our Speciality COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN HARRIS, JR. DOMINIC UMBRIACO BRICK Ka MASON CONTRACTOR 758 Alter Street Phone: Hazleton GL 5-3135 GL 4-2722 BEST WISHES from HARNICK'S GAS STATION LOTITO'S MARKET COMPLETE FOOD STORE Phone GL 4-4421 THE LAUREL FLORAL SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 7 East Diamond Avenue Hazleton, Pa. Phone GL 4-1461 COM PLIM ENTS OF LOUIS SCHIAVO HEINIE'S GARAGE 115 West 11th Street Hazleton, Penna. FOR THE BEST IN REPAIRS COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 115 ARTHUR LYON. ' PENN APPLIANCE co. , N. Wyoming Street Hazleton, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF HOLY TRINITY BOWLING ALLEYS Manager -4- Emil Balko A. GAUDIO 8: SONS FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS 915 Grant Street Phone: Hazleton Gladstone 5-0133 COMPLIMENTS OF JEANETTES SPECIALTY SHOP 133 W. Broad St. COMPLIMENTS OF EMPIRE CLEANERS 422 E. Fifth Street Hazleton, Penna. B. D. HARTMAN WELDING AND SUPPLIES Telephone GL 4-0361 188 I ' f- ' -'iw Hj15. - ' 'W . 5 i t ', 1. -- '3 1, 1 . , COMPLIMENTS OF FLORENCE BEAUTY SI-IOPPE Laurel Street SNYDER'S DAIRY 404 West Hemlock Hazleton, Penna. HOCH'S GARAGE Drums, Pa. Phone PA 3-3161 COMPLIMENTS OF WALLY'S BAR Sz GRILLE 120 N. Wyoming St. COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH LUCIA LEO DACOSTIN Phone: GL 4-6401 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE'S HOT PITZ 255 N. Wyoming Street Telephone: GL 5-4001 F ELLIN'S AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 14 E. Broad Street FRED SCI-IMEER'S CONGRATULATIONS BROADWAY MARKET CLASS 353-355 W. Broad Street QF '53 Haiifogfffna' De JosEPH's COMPLIMENTS OF FROZEN FOODS 108 E, First Street Hazleton, Penna. Phone GL 5-3695 VALIANT'S DINER Drums, Pa. COM PLIMENTS OF PHYSICIANS' CLINICAL LABORATORY COMPLIMENTS OF EMPIRE UPI-IOLSTERING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK'S MARKET 301 E. Green St. West Hazleton COMPLIMENTS OF WILLARD D. ZIEGLER COMPLIMENTS OF HELEN Kz VIOLA BEAUTY SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF DIAMOND SUPER MARKET NICK vI:NIaRoso COMPLIMENTS OF BARBARETTE'S BAR Sz GRILL COMPLIMENTS OF MERCURY PHOTO ENC-RAVERS 18 East Spruce Street Phone: GL 5-1231 DRYFOOS INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Hazleton, Penna. LEHIGH GAS 8: OIL CO. TEXACO PRODUCTS Beaver Meadows, Penna. CONGRATULATIONS CEORGE'S VARIETY SHOP CLAiS OF 56 Geo. Brazzo, Prop. rom Beaver Meadows, Pa. JULIE HAUSSMANN Te, GL 5,1092 CHARLES SHELLHAMER'S COMPLIMENTS OF GARAGE IDEAL VENETIAN BLIND co. Drums, Penna. PA 3-3211 437 VgLBZ?f53?treet - HAZLE BUILDERS MODERN RADIO FORMICA PLYWOOD 343 West Broad Street METAL TRIM Hazleton, Perma. GL 4-6605 GL 5-1011 COM PLIMENTS OF KREISL BROS. JOE MARCHETTI, JR. COAL AND GENERAL I-IAULING Drums, Penna. PA 3-2302 I. S. D. A. ITALIAN CLUB Second and Carson Streets BANQUETS - PARTIES JACOB FRUMKIN Wholesale Candy and Tobacco S. Church Street Hazleton, Penna. Phone GL 5-1584 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SERVICE STATION SAMUEL I-I. sI-IARPLI-:ss Treskow, Pa. Phone GL 4-1598 PAULINE'S DRESS SHOP EXCLUSIVE JR. HOUSE OF MILWAUKEE 564 Alter St. Hazleton COMPLIMENTS OF CLUB 216 COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. MORAN Ka SONS PREMIUM BEVERAGES COMPLIMENTS OF LONZINSKI 'S SAUSAGE FACTORY 1235 W. 15th St. Hazleton. Pa. CONGRATULATIONS from HAZLE PASTRY OVALON BAR 8: RESTAURANT ITALIAN FOOD OUR SPECIALTY ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 252 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. Phone GL 5-0821 SOUTH SIDE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Chestnut Street Tresckow Gladstone 4-3059 COMPLIMENTS OF PENN CLEANERS 87 S. Wyoming Street Hazleton, Penna. MOLINARO'S NORTHERN HOMES 28 W. Noble Street Phone: Hazleton Gladstone 4-8131 Gladstone 4-4373 JOSEPH J. SEMAN PAINTING AND DECORATING 781 Grant Street Phone: Hazleton GL 5-3321 NORMAN DRASHER wsu. DRILLING Drums, Penna. Phone: PA 3-2034 COMPLIMENTS OF ANTHONY CUSAT I.. N. sARAs DOVE RESTAURANT W. Broad Street Hazleton, Penna. FILBERT'S East Broad Street Hazleton, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF WEARS' INCORPORATED CONGRATULATIONS from MARTINI'S TAILORING COMPLIMENTS OF ALTHEDA BEAUTY SHOPPE COMPLIMENTS OF ALLAN'S SHOE STORE 6 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. GREBEY FUNERAL HOME 235 E. Broad Street Hazleton, Penna. D-DAY PRINTERS OFFSET REPRODUCTIONS 25 East Diamond Avenue BEST WISHES VICTOR PETRILLA AGENCY Be a Beauty Operator EMPIRE BEAUTY COLLEGE 17 W. Broad St. Day or Night Classes Phone GL 4-8461 COMPLIM ENTS OF MUNDIE GAS METER SERVICE Drums, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF SN YDER'S WALKOVER SHOE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF PETRUZZVS MEAT MARKET 637 Hayes Street Phone: Hazleton GL 4-4341 COMPLIMENTS OF BEVERLY FURS EXCLUSIVE COMI-LIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 214 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF TONY'S MARKET 245 S. Church Street POLK Sz SANTEE CONTRACTORS Sz BUILDERS Drums, Penna. PA 3-3396 PA 3-3416 BOND CLEANERS TED BIRTLEY 90 N. Wyoming Street A. J. TOMBASCO MASONRY CONTRACTOR 793 N. Laurel Street Phone: GL 5-3301 BOB'S SPORTING GOODS HUNTING AND FISHING SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 130 N. Wyo. St. Phone GL 5-1421 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1956 FIORE'S FOOD MARKET COM PLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 202 COMPLIMENTS OF The Ellsworth W. Miller Insurance Agency Hazleton, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DEITCI-I'S BAKERY HOMEROOM 306 93 S. Laurel St. Hazleton, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF STAR I' CLEANERS A FRIEND N. Church Street Hazleton, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF JUNAS' MARKET 928 Peace Street Phone GL 5-1797 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 123 COM PLIM ENTS OF HOMEROOM 204 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 1E KAHAN'S FORMAL SHOP 21 W. Broad St. 12nd floor! Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BUS DRIVERS BANKS TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT COMPLIMENTS OF THE COVE West 15th Street GRIFFlTH'S PEANUT COMPANY Hazleton, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF GENE MOYER McAdoo, Penna. BLASKO'S SWEET SHOP Corner 11th and Vine Hazleton, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOSTON HARDWARE and WALLPAPER STORE 44-46 N. Wyoming St. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1956 GEN'S LUNCHEONETTE N. Wyoming St. Hazleton COMPLIMENTS OF FIERRO'S BARBER SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 311 COMPLIMENTS OF The Martyak Children COMPLIMENTS OF George and Jean Moyer COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 109 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 301 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 211 COMPLIMENTS OF DELITE SALES CO. 41-43 E. Diamond Ave. REX J. MART-INE CONTRACTOR Sz BUILDER 219 East Fifth Street Phone GL 5-2121 ARLOTTO'S INTERIOR DECORATORS 16 E. Broad Street P 1: wezrmff .weyrwrr SEMY'S SERVICE STATION HICKS AND JINX 20th and Alter Streets Hazleton, Pa. Phone GL 4-7581 For Smarter Student Styles BEN GAUZ MEN'S SHOP 42 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. MISS ALICE L. COYLE srumo or Music COMPLIMENTS OF JAY'S SPECIALTY SHOP 116 W. Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF WITTICI-I'S MUSIC STORE A FRIEND 16 N. Laurel St. A COMPLIMENTS OF P T CAPECE BERLITZ BAKERY SHOE STORE 550 Alter Street Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIM EN TS OF HOMEROOM 302 COMPLIMENTS OF HOME DELIVERY PIZZERIA 9th St. between Wyoming and Laurel DELIVERY AND TAKE OUT Phone GL 5-1001 COMPLIMENTS OF GILDENBERG AUTO SERVICE C. E. WAGNER AUTOMATIC HEATING MOTOR STOKER CONGRATULATIONS THE PRESS T0 CLASS OF '56 COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND 1956 MOUNTAINEER STAFF BLUMER'S REGISTERED JEWELERS American Gem Society 29 East Broad Street Hazleton, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PATRONS O DOCTORS OF DENTAL SURGERY DR. JOHN J. CORRIGAN DR. MARTIN A. CORRIGAN DR. E. C. CRYDER DR. JAMES V. COX DR. J. H. HARRISON DR. JOHN HUDOCK DR. FRANK R. KENNEDY DR. THOMAS J. MCGEEHAN DR. GABRIEL V. MHLEY DR. H. E. PETERS DR. F. R. SEIDEL 196 PATRONS O DOCTORS OF MEDICINE AUGUST CIOTOLA JOSEPH FESCINA JOSEPH McALO0SE LOUIS McALO0SE W. A. STISH ,M A lr - A -I , A , MV ,Li S M' A I Ig ' Q Inga I 55s ' PATRONS O DOCTORS OF MEDICINE DR. G. L. ANDRIOLE DR. ELIZABETH BAUDER DR. GEORGE F. BURKHARDT DR. LAWRENCE F. CORRIGAN DR. T. M. CORRIGAN DR. OTTO J. LIBENER DR. SAMUEL SCHLESINGER DR. WILLIAM SULMAN , h..-..--- . . 198 Q. i ?fx,1-.ggi -f -f. - .-. af - - H.-F 111 'ff' .A - . . 1 ,I v ,Uk :V.v,li4?,,.. .vy- WF COMPLIMENTS OF CARMEN MADDON 8: SONS COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 315 COM PLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 3E COMPLIMENTS OF MAJESTIC FURNITURE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 111 COM PLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HOMEROOM 313 COM PLIM ENTS OF HOMEROOM 206 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 121 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 308 WILLIAM RAY DRILLING CONTRACT 552 North Vine Street OR Hazleton, Pa. Phone GL 4-4533 COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOLWORTI-I CO. 26-28 West Broad Street COM PLIM ENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 103 Morris Chenetz - Samuel K COMPLIMENTS OF oplin CI-IENETZ'S MEN'S SHOP 25 West Broad Str. Hazleto Phone GL 4-4851 n, Pa PRINTERS OF THE SINCE 1937 PRINTING COM DANY SECOND STREET - wEsT PlT'rsToN, PA. OUR PRINTING SERVICE INCLUDES MONEY-SAVlNG ADVICE AND suGcEsTxoNs MOQDY'S lVIEN'S SHOP West Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF CUSAT'S CAFE ROCKY AND BELLHOP JOHN J. SCATTON COMPLIMENTS OF Watchmakers and Jewelers MARTIN'S KID'S SHOP 374 Alter St. Hazleton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 215 GLOBE CLEANERS Hazleton, Perma. JANUS STAFF of 1956 Wishes to express its sincere thanks to the advertisers, who made it possible to complete this book. 200 'Q X4 Lx. ll 3.1, a.,, 11 Le fi 'V : 2, T55 4 1 QE ,iii :ggi kv! Si -is Y, 'fi '--.J ,,. iff . , , ., 'M .fi .,, Z . - gb '..i. 'Q J ' -