Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1970 volume:

fl Cb,t-VLVACILVMLM CY !rL.1.i.3,f.J K2-fl J!-,Xia f X5 Mar uw-.U L- .1 1-'--M w---Q9t4r-- 1 ..:-.-,..- .,,... .T,Y..,- ,ffl Y am i.,-V-ni. -. Janus Hazleton Senior High School Hazleton, Pennsylvania 1970 Taylor Publishing C p y The student's world is expanded as he enters Hazleton High School. The product of his limited circle of family, friends, and his junior high school class, the student now moves into the wider world of high school life. Here he encounters new people, ideas, and activities and is per- sonally affected by them. Through his experience with these new factors, the student moves toward his full de-l velopment. The academic aspect of his high school life challenges the student,s determination and self-control. He finds that the greater burden of learning has shifted from his teachers' shoulders to his own. His workload is heavier, and the work is no longer done for a teacher but rather for himself. He finds, for example, that many teachers do not collect daily homework. This new freedom may prove to be a great responsibility, however, because it is easier to fall behind without a teacher's hovering supervision. In his support of Hazleton High School sports, the stu- dent gives up his identity as a Harman Husky or a Greb Tiger. He puts junior high school rivalry behind him a joins his former opponents in cheering their high schc team. v Q . 5 U Ag P. ,A I ,- E ...X J, , 3111111 ,,.f-L.. ef. 'Sugoi ,,,, I Theiprogram of extra-curricular activities at Hazleton High School serves many important areas of the student's develop- ment. He gains a sense of school and community service as a member of such groups as the Football Team, Student Coun- cil, or Diggers. He may pursue his interest in music, art, or athletics as a member of one of the many clubs and groups de- voted to these subjects. He also may discover in himself a la- tent talent for public speaking or creative writing in his work on school publications or the speech club. The daily contacts made with teachers and students also contribute to personal development. Here the student gains valuable experience with interpersonal relationships. All in all, his experiences at HHS bring the student into a clarity, a sharpness of focus which makes him a true individu- al. 6 . Activities Page 8 Seniors Page 62 Sports Page 154 Faculty Page 200 Advertisements Page 234 4. '1- V.- ,, . w ,f- I .JM ffl ? ' : MJ ,, lf! ACTIVITIES The student, upon - entering Hazleton High School, is unsure of his talents and interests. Throughout his elementary and junior high school life he has been introduced to the enjoyment of non- scholastic activities. He may have been a reporter for his school newspaper where he experienced a sense of achievement when his literary efforts were dis- played in print. If he belonged to his school's choral group, he faithfully attended the weekly practice ses- sions and shared with his fellow members a pride in the result of their work, a perfect blending of voices in harmony. His participation in these activities gave the student a general understanding andapprecia- tion of art, music, journalism, and other areas. He realized, however, that these activities were only an introduction. He had enjoyed them, but was not sure what role they would play in his future. Thus, his identity at that point was unclear, out of focus. At Hazleton High School the student is afforded the opportunity to develop his interests and abilities. His general talent becomes specialized as he decides which activities will best develop and expand his par- ticular talents. The activities available contribute in many ways to personal development. The sgtudent in a service club may not command the same degree of respect as a star athlete, but his work gives him a sense of self-satisfaction and worth. Many activities provide the specialized training that may help in choosing a career. A biology lab assistant, for ex- ample, may select a career in medicine as a result of his laboratory experience. Another tremendous ad- vantage of our program of extracurricular activities is its flexibility. New clubs are created to meet ex- panding interests. Just this year, the Speech Club was initiated for students of Speech II. Through his participation in extracurricular ac- tivities at Hazleton High School the studentis per- sonality comes into focus as he evolves into the total person he will one day be. Spirit Club ore Active in 970 The extracurricular activity that has the greatest membership is the Spirit Club. It's purpose is to in- still spirit into the student body. This year the club was more successful in that aim than in any previous year. Members strove to promote a general feeling of participation by selling hats and license plates at the beginning of the year. During the year, the club pro- vided chartered buses for the away football and bas- ketball games. Eager participants designed and painted signs for all games including the annual Thanksgiving Day Came. Blue and white banners and creative slogans lined the halls of HHS for that occasion. The student card section was revived. Each .student held one card, a vital part of the total effect - We're Number One! This battle cry could be heard vibrating through the stands with as much feel- ing and conviction as was possible. The greatest achievement of the Spirit Club was giving the players the confidence they needed. Mr. Edward Byorek, Spirit Club sponsor, for the past 8 years, tries to increase participation and im- prove the quality of Spirit Club activities so that the club' is increasingly 'progressive and enthusiastic. ,,vf' .nt -..... - -' -.Af ,. P .. Girls' Basketball bus showing spirit, too. An informal meeting of the Spirit Club Epirit Club Officers: Mary Anne Carelli, Secretaryg Peter Gentele, Presi- ent: Cyndy Jones, Treasurer. Standing: Mr. Edward Byorek, Sponsor. Spirit Club members paint signs. r Spirit Club bus trip to an away game Diggers Involved in Communit Projects Diggers making favors for Arthur.St. Il. to nj: James Correale, Marianne Zane, Joyce Kashi, Monica Solinsky, Joseph Lorah. I2 E, 'fi 5,1 Y 'fm A , ,,-ti. ' . .- 1' wr , . ' vm. . , :ft ' i 1.1 4.77, Y A. ,.4 L Donna Galada dressed as the Easter Bunny at the Arthur Street Halloween party. Members of Diggers singing carols with Arthur Street Schdol. ?' ' Childrcn giving Santa their Christmas lists. Taking orders for senior namsl cards fl. to nj: Donna Galada taking an order from David Culp t y Diggers serving students at the Arthur Street Christmas party. aff- sl Diggers entertaining at the Arthur Street Halloween party. 1 LI Hi. 1 ll I The Diggers Club as it exists now evolved from the Junior Historians Club. The club is dedicated to serv- ing the community and promoting international un- derstanding. The Diggers run ,varied activities and services in fulfillment of these goals. Every year, the students sponsor parties for the handicapped students at Arthur Street School. This year, parties were held at Halloween and Christmas. Since the membership of Diggers is large, not every- one can participate every time a party is given. Stu- dents interested in the project register with the club's officers. From this list of students, a given number is chosen at random. The work in prepara- tion for the parties is divided among the students who work in committees on food, entertainment, and favors. Another community service of the Diggers is their annual picnic held at White Haven. The students provide traditional picnic foods and a program of entertainment for the residents. The goal of international understanding is pro- moted with theiguest appearances of foreign ex- change students at club meetings. Students show slides of their homelands and answer questions about their life styles. The Diggers' service projects are financed from the club treasury. Every year the club sponsors the sale of senior name cards to augment its funds. Thespians Very Active Thmpian Officers fl. to nj: Ethyl Will, Secretaryg Frank Persico, Presidentg Mr. Kenneth Hughes, Advisorg Pete Gentele, Vice- Presidentg Bobby Tombasco, Treasurer. Thespian Troupe 257, one of the oldest clubs at Hazleton High School, was originated in 1928 as an outgrowth of the prior Drama Club. The club's pur- pose is to provide students with practical experience in all phases of stage production. Our Thespian Troupe holds membership in the International Thes- pian Society which provides Dramatics Magazine. This year the Thespians have been very active under their new advisor, Mr. Kenneth C. Hughes. The club has staged four major productions. The first was Night M ust Fall, an English play by Emlyn Wil- liams. This drama concerned a homicidal maniac and his victim. In December, the Thespians produced a 1 one-act play Christmas Incorporated. This play, 1 along with musical selections by the Band and Ad- vanced Chorus, was staged as Hazleton High School's Christmas production. The Thespians un- dertook the production of a comedy, My Three An- gels, in February. The greatest effort of the year was exerted in the production of the musical comedy Guys and Dolls. The Thespians cooperated in this endeavor with the Advanced Chorus. Hazleton High School faculty and students alike were caught up in the excitement gen- erated by this production. The hard work involved was rewarded in the enthusiastic response with which the show was received. X l Pete Gentele fl. to nj: Michele Seliga, Ed Streisel, .lean Sacco, Tony Manfredi, Ethyl Will preparing for Guys and Dolls. Fx, , , ,QM . ' 311, . ' Will, Pete Gentele, and Frank Persico rehearsing Night Fall. 1 President Frank Persico French Club Promotes International nderstandin French Club Officers Front Row fl. to r.j: Leah Levin, secretaryg Monica Do- bash, prmsidentg Miss Margaret Boyle, advisorg Louise McNertney, vice- presidentg John Poluka, program chairman. Row 2: Merry Mednitsky, program chairmang Mary Anne Carelli, treasurer. I6 l 1 'V French Club playing Match Game French Club members preparing their Christmas feast. Pe,-icola, Lenore Pigkel, Leah Mary Anne Carelli. Miss Boyle visiting Santa Claus at French Club Christmas party. French Club members with Miss Boyle Il. to ica Dobash, Miss Mar .aBuz. F Il. to nl: Nancylce Maskornick,Ellen Levin, Merry Meditsky, Ethyl Will, Santa Claus arriving at French Club Christmas party. discussing program plans nj: Marty Delahnnty, Mon- garet Rose Boyle, Bobby v 1 ,V ,ji 1 . DDI. i .- Tony taking orders in cafe scene from French Club skit. fl. zo n 1: John Poluka, Anthony Manfredi, Nancy Evangelista. Shoes being filled with candy and fruit at French Club Christmas party. The French Club is a lively organization made up of students studying the French language. The club acquaints its members with French customs, history, and traditions. It also provides a' greater under- standing of the French language. The meetings of the group are both entertaining and educational. Pro- grams written by the members are presented entirely in French, and American games, translated into French, are often played. To be genuinely acquaint- ed with an important part of French culture, the theatre, the club sponsors a trip to a French play. The actors are usually natives of France, and the script is spoken in French. The plays are master- pieces by such authors as Moliere, Hugo, and Vol- taire, This year the club saw the play Antigone at Kingis College. To help members learn about the life of French students, French pen pals are found and letters are exchanged. To raise money for projects, bake sales are held where members sell cakes and pastry. This yearis Christmas Party was enjoyed by all the members of the club. Members were required to de- sign their own Christmas cards for admission to the party. Some of the French customs, such as putting simple presents like oranges in wooden shoes, were practiced. Then Pere de Noel made his way down the halls and graced the party with his presents.', Student Council: Front Row Il. to r.j: Mary Kay Longo, JoAnne Esposito, Jackie Maddon, Barbara Yamulla, Elaine Tarone, Mary Lou Mussoline, Julie Ann Sitoski, Holly Shuliga James Tricolli. Raw 2: Anthony Barletla, Tom Sc-ation, John Brill, Larry Falvello, Gail Moran, Dolores Laputka, Ronnie Cipriano, Wally Iffert, Frank Repanchek, Jack Temchatin. 3: Anthony Manfredi, George Hess, Teddy Bugda, Mike Conahan, Frank Persico, Dennis Dickenson, Joe Mussoline, Mike DeCosmo. 1 l l ,lk lUM Student Council officers collecting food for the under-privileged. -5 J T-T119 I N..- Student Council Frank Repanchek wishing everyone a Men'y Cluistmas. Serves Man Our Student Council includes junior and senior student representatives under the guidance of faculty sponsor Mr. James Tricolli. Students are nominated and elected by all students during their sophomore year. A civic-minded and community-oriented group of HHS students, our council represents us in its contacts with the administration and the community. Council members began work on the first day of school with their assistance to sophomores. Members were posted throughout the school and willingly helped underclassmen with anything from opening lockers to finding classes. Later in the year, when tragedy struck our fellow classmates, the Student Council led the student body in coming to their as- sistance. Collections were taken once for the family of a student killed in an automobile accident and again for several families left homeless in a fire. On a lighter note, the' Student Council also planned the social activities for the school year. Council members met with West Hazleton High School students to plan the Thanksgiving activities. The activities included a snake dance, the Pre- Thanksgiving Dance, the big game and the Win or Weep Dance. Student Council Officers fl. to nj: Barbara Yamulla, Newspaper Re- porterg Gail Moran, Secretary: Mr. James Tricolli, Advisorg Ronnie Cipriano, Presidentg Mike Conahan, Vice-Presidentg Tony Barletta, Vice-Presidentg Julie Ann Sitoski, Treasurer. FTA Prepares for Future Profession fl. to nj: Roberta DeMatt, Marianne Durso, Joanne Durso, Miss Mary .lean Turse, Annette Forliano, Joanne Donahue. The teaching profession is a vital field in the world today. Here at Hazleton High School, students inter- ested in teaching may join the Future Teachers Club. This organization acquaints its members with the techniques and attitudes that are required of a good teacher. Throughout the year, the students perform many worthwhile services. The Future Teachers began their activities this year with Apple Day, a day on which the Hazleton High School faculty was honored. Each teacher was given an apple, a token of the students' esteem. To conclude the tribute, a tea was held in the cafeteria. At this affair, new teachers were welcomed and hon- ored, as were the well-established members of our faculty. A community service of the Future Teachers Club was the Easter party given at the United Charities Home. The children thoroughly enjoyed singing and playing games with our future teachers, who also - provided refreshments. Every year the Future Teachers run fund-raising projects to support their activities. This year, mem- bers ran a successful peanut brittle sale. A highlight of the year was the National Confer- ence of Future Teachers held at Harrisburg. Here, Hazleton members met and shared ideas with mem- bers from other Pennsylvania schools. Mary Anne Tamone taking orders for Day. l .l Future Teachers sponsor a tea for Fullue teachers enjoy an apple break. FTA Officers ll. to r. 1: Annette Forliano, Cor. Secretaryg Ann Marie Bove, Presidentg Miss Mary Jean Turse, Advisorg Lois Kollesar, Vice-Presidentg Joanne Donahue, Treasurer. Standing: Joanne Durso, Rec. Secretary. F A Develops ursing Skills Decorating at Christmas party at White Haven State School Cheryl Swartz, June Barrett, Dorothy Stich. Boarding the bus for White Haven State School. The FNA Club of Hazleton High School serves to acquaint its members not only with the nursing pro- fession, but also with various other related occupa- tionsusuch as lab technicians, physical and occupa- tional therapists, X-ray technicians, and medical secretaries. Guest speakers at FNA meetings have in- cluded the Directors of Nursing from both the Allen- town and Hazleton State Hospitals, who provided the girls a wealth of information concerning the pro- grams offered by these institutions. At Christmas time, the club went on a field trip to the White Haven State School where they spread cheer while passing out gifts to the patients. In addition, members of the club assist their direc- tor, Mrs. Gladys May, in the infirmary. Here, they are presented the opportunity to learn of the basic skills incorporated in infirmary care under the direc- tion of Mrs. May. Throughout the year they aid Mrs. May in weighing, measuring, and testing the stu- dents' vision. They obtain practical experience in caring for the sick and in preventive medicine. In general, the FNA offers many different kinds of experiences for girls who are interested in careers in medicine or who are merely interested in school or community service activities during their high school years. 22 I FNA Officers fl. to r.l: Nancy Cusatis, Donna Tombasco, Maria McGowan Karen Toslosky, Mary Theresa Torsella. Future Nurses singing at the While Haven Christmas party. Librar lub Renders Important Service Senior Library Club Front Row fl. to r. 1: Debra Veneroso, Madeline Cohn, Ann Marie Bove, Patricia Fluri, Rosanne Bishop, Roberta DeMatt, JoAnne Esposito, Annette Forliano, Mar ianne Durso, Joanne Durso, Nancy Cusatis, Roxann Meyers, Louise Podraza, Carmella Maggie, Sharon Plesce, Carol Craigle. Row 2.' Alfreda Rostas, Susan Pape, Mary Polchin, Judy Charles, Joanne Donahue, Terry Harfman, Fran oes Fay, Congetta Zola, Cheryl Swartz, Kathy McElwee, Elaine Bowers, Pamela Arnold, June Barrett, Don na Dvorshock, Debbi Benjamin Merry Mednitsky, Beth Yenchko, Barbara Sheerin. Row 3: Marilyn Carsia, Charlotte Watkins, Marie Awdakimow, Mary Theresa Torsella, James Walck, Richard Rockman, Joseph Mus soline, Walter Iffert, Marco Marchese, Tony Cameron, Frank Persico. 24 -I The members of the Library Club aid their fellow students in the use of the library. Students interested in this type of work submit applications to Mrs. Louise Beck, our librarian, in the spring of their sophomore year. Mrs. Beck selects a staff of assist- ants from the applicants. The student assistants fa- miliarize themselves with the card catalogue and ref- erence materials in order to become sufficiently qualified to 'assist others in search of information. Junior members of the Library Club devote their study halls to library work while seniors work during their regular study halls. In this way, each of the seven class periods is covered and the library open for the convenience of the student body, Students may use the library during their scheduled study hall time. The library assistants meet students at the door and distribute passes. When all passes have been filled out, the assistants collect them and take them to the cafeteria study hall. Other duties of Library Club members includes re- pairing books, running errands, checking books, and returning books to the shelves. Our lunchtime li- brary service is made possible through the volunteer services of library assistants. The Library Club serves the community as well as the school in such endeav- ors as the members' voluntary soliciting of money for the Heart Fund. ibrary Homeroom Front Raw fl. to nj: Nick Allcgretta, Joseph Mussoline, Tony ameron, Wally Iffert, Marco Mnrcluse, Teddy Bugda. Row 2: Pam Arnold, June arrelt, Merry Mednitsky. Library Club members work at check-out desk, .41 Library Club Officers fl. to nj: Wally Kisthardt, Vice-president, Marco Marche- se, Wally Iffert, Presidentg Rosanne Bishop, Secretaryg Terry Harfman, Trea surer. .v T51 17 xg ' l 'unior Library Club Front Row Il. to r.j: Debbie Scrafin, Julie Zipovsky, Nancy Zelenak, Joan Campbell, Jackie Bangor, Sharon Hynick, Pam Damato, Julie Sitoski, Linda Yannarell, .inda Grazio, Triste Kennedy, Teresa Melnick, Margaret Kokinda, Carol Campbell, Mary Kay Longo, Janice Corazza. Row 2: Elaine Matos, Mary Sabulsky, Julianne Pellock, Nicoline lane, Kathy Fanelli, Joyce Mandzak, Carol Man dzak, Lee Ann Perry, Marie Tolerico, Elizabeth Capazzelli, Gail LaRose, Nancy Gendimenico, Andrea Mussoline, Jack ie Maddon, Frances Casarda, Claire Donahue. Row 3: Ron Sandrock, Joseph Gaydoseik, Patrick Dorgan, Tony Seo, Kenny Klemow, Stanley De-Cusatis, Jimmy Cipriano, Tony Barletta, Nicky Allegretto, -Wally Kisthardt, Teddy Bugda, Francis Palermo, Jimmy McGeehan. '25 ountaineer Staff Learns T! 11 Mountaineer Stalfz Row l fl. to nj: Robert Guckavan, Anne Peterson, JoAnne Cwynar, Sharon Brahm, Joyce Mandzak, Lea Andruzzi, Mr. Peter Parnell. Row 2: Al Cannon, Rona Fields, Paula Mat- Journalism yas, Barbara Veet, Mary Gloria Stefanoski, Leah Levin, Steve Bergstein. A record of the yearis activities, the school news- paper is issued five times during the school year. The Mourrtaineer serves as a vehicle for student expres- sion. lts members include the students in the fifth period journalism class and reporters from all sec- tions who contribute articles. An exchange system with other schools has been established this year for the sharing of ideas. Issues of the Mountaineer are sent to East Stroudsburg State College, William Allen High School, Palmer- ton High School, and King's College. These schools, in return, furnish our newspaper staff with copies of theiripapers. Mountaineer members are further ex- posed to outside ideas at a journalism convention held annually at Kingis College. 26 The composition of the newspaper involves much work and many people. First, the staff members con- tribute articles. These are turned over to Faculty Sponsor Mr. Peter Parnell who edits the students' work. The edited articles are sent to the Vocational- Technieal High School print shop. When the printed articles are returned, they are proofread twice by members of the fifth period journalism class. The ar- ticles are then arranged on dummy sheets. These sheets are models of the actual newspaper pages. The dummies are approved by the administration before being sent again to the print shop for final printing. Once returned to the school, the long-awaited newspapers are linally distributed to the homerooms. Co-editors Paula Malyas and Rona Fields look over the product with Faculty Advisor Mr. Peter Parnell. Q53 Planning Session lass Anne Peterson, Stanrlau'cl-Speaker l'l'SIl0lltl1'!ll., pl'k'PLlF4'5 COPY. 3 fl. to r.j: Steve Bcrgslcin, JoAnne Cwynur, Robert Cuckawan. 1 fl lo r j Rona Fields Barbara Veet Leah Levm 45- I C37 to r.j: Mary Gloria Slcfunoski, Eileen Gallagher, Lea Andruui, Joyce andzak. fl. to nj: Paula Matyas, Sharon Brulnn, Anne: Pclorson. Co-editor Rona Fields Dolphins Learn Synchronized Swimming Front Row fl. to r. j: Debbie Vcneroso, Julie Varner, Kzuen Toslosky, .lanet Barnhart, Marcia Famalettc, Sharon McAlarney, Lani Martyak, Lore Carter, Dolores Laputka, Linda Reinmiller, ,lane Kornaki, Deborah Benjamin. Row 2: Lorraine Deeb, Fran- cine Auerbach, Nancy Hilbish, Linda Deis, Gail Jones, Lisa Veneroso, Kathy Mc- Nelis, Mary Kay Longo, Susan Purnell, Barbara Vilushis. Row 3: Mrs. Florence George, Mildred Craig, ,lane Schal, Mary Beth Stefanovich, Jane Hoegg, Debbie Urban, Kathy Staliora. 28 The Dolphin Club is comprised of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have achieved an advanced level in the art of graceful swimming. In order to be- come members, the girls must display sufficient skill to perform the simple stunts necessary for the execu- tion of a water show. Members ol' this synchronized swimming group, however, do not spend all their time underwater. The girls diligently help to pro- mote school spirit throughout the year. At Thanks- giving, they added greatly to the color and l'anl'are of the Turkey Day game by selling mums and making shakers of blue and white streamers. Supervised by a new, but enthusiastic member ol' the faculty, Mrs. Florence George, these dedicated girls meet regular- ly to practice various stunts and routines and to ac- quaint themselves with new swimming skills. The culmination of all this hard work is the water show which they present at the end ol' the year. This is cer- tainly one of the major events at Hazleton High School and is anticipated by all. Thus the Dolphins serve an important function at Hazleton High School and add greatly to their own enjoyment as well as that of the student body. 13?- T is j-IT stiff was jf' Dolphins Make Shakers: Front Row fl. lo r.j: Janet Barnharl, Mary Kay Longo, Lore Carter. Row 2: Marcia Famalctte, Lani Martyak, Sharon McAliirney, Karen Toslosky, Debbie Vencroso. I Dolphins in star formation i , 1 H ' , .X -r Z 1 fl. to r. 1: Jane Hoegg, Kathy McNclis, Karen Toslosky Mrs Florence George f LL , make shakurs for Thanksgiving Day ganna. Marcia Famaleltc, Nancy Hilhish, Debbie Vcneroso Janus Serves Editor-in-Chief . Senior Editor. . EDITORIAL STAFF Activities Editor. . . Co-Copy Editors Faculty Editor. Layout Editor . Art Editor .... Sports Editor. . . . . . . . Frank Persico . . . . . . .Lore Carter Dolores Laputka . . . . . Stella Kisthardt Joseph Paul Esposito ........GailMoran . . . . . . John Poluka . . . . Francis Leitner .Joseph Mussoline Advertising Editor . . . . .Carmela Lucadamo Picture Editor .... . . .Merry Mednitsky Business Manager . . . . .Janet Barnhart Senior Photographers . . . . . Peter Gentele James Famalette Anthony Manfredi Junior Photographers . . . . . .Michael Conahan Edward McHugh Assistant to the Sponsor .... . . . Monica Dobash F acztlty Advisor ............ ..... L ouise Lowery Faculty Photography Advisor . . . . . .Joseph D'Andrea STAFF Marsha Famalette Margaret Enama Carol Betterly Pamela Arnold Lorraine Gronski Barbara Yamulla Louise Papada Judy Charles Yvonne Depretis Roseanne Bishop Joanne Durso Deborah Benjamin June Barrett Mary,Anne Carelli Ethyl Will Dorothy Stich Donna Galada Mary Anne Tamone Ann Marie Bove Madeline Cohn Linda Reinmiller Marianne Durso Carol Prokopovich 30 Stella Kisthardt and Magaret,Enama dis- Janet Barnhnrt collecting Janus money cussing Janus. E' Marcia Famalcltc hard at work. Assistant to the Assistant Photograplurr snapping subject. 5 v v v f M- 61 ll'n9,-.AW , I A ,.,.i 4.4 I g in ffg-gil .L.:3:.,--.-.gif ,. f . gs Stuff momhors discussing layouts. Carmie Lucadamo and Merry Mcclnilsky mailing bills. Frank Persico and ,lim Famaletle on the brink ofa great idea T , , cr: Staff: Front Row fl. In r.j: Dolorm-5 Lupulku, John Poluka, ,loc Esposito, Monica Doliush, Francis Lcilnor, Frank Pcrsiuo, Merry Mcdnilsky, Janet Barnliarl, Gail Moran, Lore Carter, Kisllumll. Czirmio Lumfu1lmno,,Ioo Mussolini-. Row 2: Miss Louisa: Lowory, zulvisorg Doliliiu Bl'l'Ij2lmlIl, Pain Arnold, Marsha Famalcllc, Dorothy Slicli, Jim Farnalolte, Polo Gcnlclu, Mar- Emuml, Maury Ar1l1ol,I:n'ulli. liorrziim' Cronski, Yvonne Duprolis, Donna Gulufln. Row 3: Rosuanme Bisllip, Ann Mario Bovo, ,loannc Durso, Miko Conuhan, Tony Manfnzfli, Ethyl Will, Durso, .lualy Clmrlus, Cui-ol Prokopoviuli, Mr. Jgmsuph D'Amlrcu, l'hotogrupl1y Advisor. 31' Debate Club Fosters Logical Thought v Debate Club: Front Row Il. to nj: James Macoviak, Joseph Dixon, Maryanne Zane, James Pachence, John Winkler. Row 2: Colusardo, Joseph Yatko, Mr. Daniel McKelvey. Debate Club Officers: Il. ta r.j: James Macoviak, Marianne Zane, Joseph Dixon A well-established club at Hazleton High School is the Debate Club. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Dan- iel McKelvey, the club is open to all members of the student body. They meet informally to discuss the principles of reasoning which serve as a guide to the accomplished debater. They employ these principles in their preparation and staging of debates. Student members cooperate to improve their analytical lis- tening abilities as they offer constructive criticism of fellow members. Their goal in this endeavor is to de- velop their critical listening and reasoning ability to the highest potential. Most of the work of Debate Club members is done in preparation for interscholastic contests. Hazleton High School maintains membership in both the Pennsylvania High School Speech League and the Scranton Forensic League. Here, in competition with accomplished debaters from other schools, our students' reasoning abilities are challenged. These contests also provide students an opportunity to ob- serve the techniques of others and to apply this knowledge for their own improvement. ll Mr. McKelvey advises debate club members fl. to I1 j: Joseph Yatko, James Macoviak, Mark Colu- sardo, John Winkler, Kathy Dixon. Debate Club members in conference with Mr. Daniel McKelvey. Il. to r.j: Marianne Zane, Kathryni Dixon, Joseph Dixon, James Paehence. 'II n 1 Crowning of Snowball Queen Seated: Joanne Donahue. Standing fl. to nj: Roseanne Bishop, Marianne Durso, Marcia Famalette, Clair Donahue, Maryann Tamone, Jean Ann Potzner, Gail Moran. Cadettes Hold Service, Social Activities T7 Caddette Cabinet F ront Row fl. to nj: Marianne Durso, Theresa Sekera, Rose Dutzer, Robyn Heckman, Mary Kcsselring, Nancy Cusatis. Row 2: Joanne Donahue, Kathleen DeLucca, Rosanne Bishop, JoAnne Es- posito, Kathleen Klein, Mary Ann Green. Row 3: Gail Moran,Jean Ann Potzner, Marcia Famalette, Annette Forliano, Susan Demko, Dorthy Stich. Raw 4: Charlotte Watkins, Karen Burcak, Rona Fields, Eileen Eck- rote, Maria McGowan. year's dance. l Donating to the Missions fl. to nj: Jean Potzner, Elaine Matyas, Ann Pieskie, Theresa era. The Cadette Club is a Y.W.C.A. organization for the girls of Hazleton High School. Under the capable guidance of Miss Bette Gundry, Mrs. Jean Moran, and Mrs. Carol Tomkiewicz, the 550 members help contribute to both school and community activities. The social activities begin in late October with the Sadie Hawkins dance. Later, everyone gets into the al J true Christmas spirit by participating in such activi- ties as the Hanging of the Greens, the Christmas ice cream social and finally the annual Christmas Semi. Candy canes and Candlelight was the theme for this A considerable amount of time also is spent doing ' charity work. The Cadettes collect canned food and distribute it to needy families at Thanksgiving. At the beginning of each weekly meeting, every girl contributes to the orphan fund. This money is used to supply the necessary food and clothing for a young Mexican orphan. The efforts of many energetic young women contributed to the success of the 1969 Heart Fund campaign and the Halloween drive for UNICEF. In general, the Cadette Club establishes leadership and responsibility through service to the community and the school. The girls develop a sense of community spirit in working together toward the goals they establish as a group. l -tudents enjoy the Christmas scmiformal dance. 5. -' 'V A Iiiss Bette Cundry, Cadeltc Club Advisor my ' ' Cadettes relax before a meeting. ' C .save Cadette Club members enjoying a club program. Cadelle Club Advisors Mrs. Carol Tomkiewicz, Mrs. .lean Moran. I . g, The Sadie Hawkins dance. 1 Band Wins Honors Row 1 fl. to r. 1: Jolm Nicolardi, Larry Warg, Leo Humenick, Myron Ervin, Miss Elsie M. Hochella, Anthony Seo, Harry Scatton, Gregory Scarlato, Donna Yann uzzi, Michele Linda Deis, Row 2: Cynthia Rowe, Donna Greenawalt, Robert Miorelli, Gregg Hill, Robert Vetter, Walter Gilbert, Robert Geba, Michael Bove, John Rabbitz, Robert LaBuz, Fayock, Mary Ann Pane, Cheryl Beltz, Larry Falvello. Row 3: Martin Delehanty, Henry Rossi, Ruth Hanzely, Laverne Miklos, Lynn Farmer, Mark Schott, George Farmer, torf, Benedict Smar, Roy Klinger, Adalbert Galski, Ann Warg, Edward Stefanoski. Raw 4: William Snyder, Stephen Kovac, Sharon Baum, Frank Marino, Joseph Dixon, John Ransom Young, John Keegan, Richard Roselle, Judy Trisko, Celeste DaGrosa, Sharyne Doyle, Barbara Beltz, William Wanco. Row 5: Terry Raffety, Georgianna Ellis, Elaine Anthony Baronio, Dominic Lagana, David Vrba, Michael Petresky, Gary Wisgo, Linda Reinmiller, Leanne Tomanchek, Jane Hoegg, Gwen Henry, Susan Demko, Nan Bittorf, Chirico. Row 6: Brian Greenawalt, Mary Ann Kolodinsky, Tina David, Dennis Stecker, Gregg Swank, Joan Sanzi, John Smutney, Thomas Kavitsky, Jeffrey Fellin, Jean Generose, Tunnmsen, David Miklos, Ruth Davis, John Zellner, Peter DiSabella. XSEWYHIJZ x Cb af S fi 32 1 E ,Qi'?fi?El?vV' HHS Jazz Band fl. to nj: Richard Roselle, Ed Stefanoski, Anthony Baronio, Gary Wisgo, David Vrba Marino, Harry Scatton, Joseph Dixon, John Brazzo, Robert Geba, John Poluka, Benedict Smar, director Robert LaBuz. The Band and Band Front began work in early August on new routines and marching drills. Under the direction of Miss Elsie Hochella, the students practiced daily for the 1969-70 sports season. In September, the Hazleton High School band members travelled to the Bloomsburg Fair where they placed first in the high school marching band competition. Our band was honored with an invita- tion to return to next year's fair. The Band was involved this year in several fund- raising activities. Early in the year the band mem- bers ran their annual magazine sale. Later, at Christ- mas and Easter, Victoria's candy was sold. A unique sale was run in December when band members sold Snoopy spirit buttons. A musical program, A Swing into Spring, was staged on May 5. The program included specialty numbers and featured an all-girl unit. The Band part- icipated in many community-service activities throughout the year, including several parades. 4 A .f-M? STAGE Band practicing for winter concert. dvanced Chorus Stages Guys and Dolls Members of the Advanced Chorus are among the most diligent workers at Hazleton High School. This club is comprised of junior and senior students with musical talent and the desire to develop this talent fully. The members practice daily under the direc- tion of Mr. Burton Hall. Programs are staged throughout the year for the entertainment of the student body. The schedule of programs this year began with a fall performance. At Christmas, a joint concert was presented by the Ad- vanced Chorus in cooperation with the Band and Thespians. Chorus members gained experience in singing publicly when they performed for the area's of the year in preparation for their parts in the gradu- ation exercises. Students were also selected to attend'District and Regional Chorus. Here the representatives from Ha- zleton High School joined with other students in the production of a choral performance. V The climax of the year for Advanced Chorus mem- bers came with the spring production of Guys and Dolls. Again the chorus members joined with Thes- pians and the Band to prepare for the highly success- ful show. This year's production was unique in that a Broadway show was done instead of the usual pro- gram of choral selections. service clubs. Members were kept busy until the end Advanced Chorus: Front Row ll. to nj: Mr. Burton Hall, Jane Kravatz, Kathy Strunk, Louise Papada, Lani Martyak, Kathy Koval, Jane Hoegg, Barbara Vilushis, Susie Fewins, Lois Kollesar, Barbara Sheerin, Vonnie Wagner. Row 2: Judy Charles, Michelle Seliga, Allene Allen, Ethyl Will, Beth Yenchko, Jane Weber, Janet Marcolina, Kathy DeLucca, Rose Marsiat, Donna Galada, Nancy Evangelista. Row 3: Mary Raphael Palucci, Charlotte Watkins, Kathy Krivak, Gina Zanolini, Ilene Andrews, Lynn Farmer, Paula Matyas, Janet Barnhart, Mandy Timko, Jean Sacco, Dolores Laputka. Row 4-: Andy Damiter, Gary Wisgo, Donald Moue, Larry Meier, Dave Mozdin, Tony DeMarinis, Frank Marino, Paul Lieb, Hank Macuch, Bobby Sacco. Row 4: Frank Persfco, John Poluka, Tony Manfredi, Eddie Streisel, 38 Wally Kisthardt, Tony Ciotola, Bobby Tombasco, Tony Seo, Jimmy Pachence. egional Chorus: Front Row fl. to r.j: Mi- Ethyl Will and Tony Manfredi as Adelaide and Nathan Detroit. icllc Seliga, Barbara Shocrin, Ethyl Will, lr. Burton Hall, advisor. Row 2: Anthony iotola, Lynn Farmer, Frunk Persico. Rhythm of Life dancers. District Chorus: Front Row fl. lo r.j: Michelle Soliga, Barbara Sheorin, Ethyl Will, Mr. Burton Hall, advisor. Row 2: Anthony Ciotola, Lynn Farmer, Ed Slreisel. Row 3: Anthony Manfredi, Frank Persico, John Poluka. YYY 1 Y W, ,,,,, Y. . Carolling at Christmas. l Guys and Dolls Principals Barbara Sheerin and The Guys: Tony Cameron, Joe Mussoline, Tony Ciotola, Ron Cipriano Frank Pcrsico in rehearsal. l Art Club Stimulates Creativity t t new Winners of the Paint Hazleton Contest display their work. fl. to r. 2: Louise McNertney, Joan Susan Zankowski. tit Art Club members display paintings. Fran Leitner, Denise Urban, Dorothy Stich. Marie Curilla. E 'f.,Ii3ii.3g ' ' Art Club members set up an exhibit. fl, to r.j: Liz Camera, Joe Esposito, H ' Chegwidden. t J! Il di Art Club at work Il. to r.j: Joan Swet, Margaret Streit, Kathy Dixon. 07 X ' ti Students discuss their work in the art room. Albert Turick, Margaret NL co. 40 rt Club: Front Row fl. to r. 1: Ronald Scintilla, Barbara Walker, Donna Tombasco, Nancy Cusatis, Gail Dougherty, Joan Swet, lominic DeCusatis. Row 2.' Roscann Salata, Cherinc Yanuzzi, Maria Curilla, Margaret Streit, Maryann Kolodinsky, Patricia Espo- to, Dina Coladonato. Row 3: Dorothy Stich, Betty Block, Linda Gallagher, Joan Salata, Mary Polascik, Ann Louise Pieskie, Mar- nne Durso. Row 4: Lirzie Camera, Margaret Delmonico, Susan Zankowski, Nancy Andrasko, Denise Urban, Joanne Esposito, Innette Forliano. Row 5.' Peter Gentcle, Donna Hurvilla, Mary Theresa Torsella, Susan Demko, Karen Toslosky, Debby Veneroso. In the Art Club, under the direction of Mr. Robert Ford, students pursue their interest in art and learn more about it through field trips to museums and art exhibits. The Art Club performs many school services. This year the members worked on a Christmas project to decorate the main hall. They chose as their theme the 12 Days of Christmas and created individual mobiles for each of the twelve days. The students used a vari- ety of materials and colors to achieve a very attrac- tive display. The Art Club also does work for other school clubs and groups. Its members have, for example, done let- tering on advertisements of school productions. Student members of the Art Club are introduced to internationally known works of art in films and lectures delivered to the club. Students develop an understanding of the standards of excellence by which works of art a1'e judged. This type of under- standing promotes discriminating art appreciation in the students. Students also add to their knowledge of art by vis- iting museums and art exhibits. This year, on May 1, the Art Club visited the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Past trips have included visits to thc Everhart Muse- um in Scranton and the William Penn Museum in Harrisburg. Art students paint signs for spring musical produc- tion Guys and Dolls. u-L. ix' ' The trimming wheel is used frequently in finishing a piece of clay work. 4I Chess Club ffers Intellectual hallenge le i jl I' f ' it tx 'ff Chess Club: Front Row fl. lo r.l: Richard Rockman, Robert Tomaino, Ernest Julius, Mary Bclh DcPaulo, Robert LaBuz, Szlbol, Michael Baran. Row 2: Michael Petrcsky, Joseph Esposito, Paul Condck, Al Cannon, ,loscph Dixon, Jnrncs Mucoviak. 3: Lance Kubik, Robert Ceba, William Faust, John Poluka, James Puchcnce, Timothy Dugan, Eugene Kuchurak. Michael Baran Michael Sabol Ernest Julius Jose h Dixon. . , , p Standing: Lance Kubik. alll ll Officers: fl. to r. j: john Poluka, treasurer: RobcrlTon1aino, vice-president, Mary DePaulo, president, Joseph Esposito, secretary. The Chess Club was created to provide intellectual enjoyment for its members. The club is open to all Hazleton High School students who are interested in stimulating competition with fellow chess players. Mr. Anthony Scarcella serves as advisor to the Chess Club. Members of the Chess Club meet daily during the lunch hour in Room 204- where they engage in in- tramural matches. The main activity of the club is to form a team to play other high schools and Penn State. This year the Hazleton High School Chess Club played two matches. The chess player, through his participation in matches, develops his use of logic and his ability to foresee and work out problems in advance. This abil- ity, vital to the chess player, is also very useful in other life situations. The chess player must also be able to map out a workable strategy to achieve his goal. He will find this ability useful in later life as he works toward solving the problems that confront him. The patience with which the chess player must carry out his strategy is reflected in the world of his future. His enthusiasm for the achievement of his goals must be tempered by patience. Seated fl. to r.j: Richard Rockman, John Poluka, Warren Faust. Standing: Mike Petresky, Michael Baran, Mary Beth DePoalo, Robert Tomaino. DECA Hosts Regional Conference Scene from DECA dance. 44 Northeastern Regional DECA Convention fl. to r. j: Dennis Young, Catherine Kershetsky, Paula Catrone, Thomas Lyons, Mr. Gus Rosato looking at awards. Mary Paula Pettruce winner of Quincy, DECA Students enjoying DECA dance- prize, at dance. Sam Losante in conference with CA members. The Distributive Education Club of America is designed to develop future leadership for the market- ing and distributing professions. In preparing for ea- reers in the business field, the students are instructed in such areas as display, job interviews, sales demon- stration, and public speaking. The students learn to apply their know-ledge in practical situations. Their instruction in the area of display, for example, is ap- plied in their arrangement of exhibits in the distribu- tive education classroom. Each week, the students design a display around a seasonal theme. To better acquaint the Distributive Education Club members with theroutine of American business and economy,.Mr. Frank Arlotto and Mr. Gus Rosa- to, club sponsors, accompany the students on field trips into the business world. This year, the club has visited a carpet factory, a shopping mall, and a bro- kerage firm. These field trips are financed by the club's treasury. The club has sponsored fund-raising projects including a fruitcake sale, the chancing off of a stuffed Saint Bernard, and a dance. During the year, the Distributive Education Clubs of America sponsor regional, state, and national con- ferences. This year the regional conference was held at Gus Genettis'. Here the students elected next year's officers and observed demonstrations of dis- play, sales, and several other areas of business study. Representative of area industry confers with DECA students. Front Row fl. to nj: Mr. Gus Rosato, Ruth Malitsky, Mary Bellinghausen, Linda Kelly, Joanne Trently, Janet Stola, Mary Ann Ney, Mr. Frank Arlotto. Row 2: Ann Deisenroth, Kathy Mizenko, Pat Kundrik, Joyce Dice, Laura Veet, Joanne Mizenko, Julie Stefanisko. Row 3: Eugene Lombardo, Joel Boock, Dennis Young, Dennis Stancavage, Thomas Lyons, Vincent Dorneman, Thomas Albrecht, Anthony Olian. Row 4: James Drasher, Paul Shemansky, Daniel Malore, David Sedon, Louis Sabia, Mario Jordan, Ray Kubishin, Bill Gissel, Loren Shuliga. 45 Hub rranges Social Affairs N Hub Cabinet: F rant Row Il. to r. 1: Annette Forliano, Joanne Esposito, Bruce Leib, presidentg Madeline Cohn, treasurerg Monica Martin. Row 2: Thomas Lucadamo, Manfred Moratto, James Famalette, Walter Iffert, Frank Persico, business manager. The members of the Hub Cabinet serve the social interests of Hazleton High School students in their work at the Y.M.C.A. Every week the students make arrangements for the Saturday night dance held at the association building. The work of the Hub Cabinet includes signing a band, setting up for the dance, serving at the dance, at the door, and checking coats. A highlight of the year's social activities was the Mardi Gras held in February. At this dance, two Ha- zleton High School students, Frank Persico and Do- lores Laputka, were elected King and Queen of the Mardi Gras. This year, Hazleton Area students have enjoyed the entertainment of several outstanding groups. The bands signed this year have included South Shore Roadband, The Elves, Pendulum, The Mel Wynn Trend, Wool, The Glass Prism, and the Buoys. The Hub Cabinet, this year, was treated to a trip to New York City where they spent a very enjoyable day. The students attended the Radio City Music Hall presentation of the movie Airport. They also en- joyed an Italian dinner at Mama Leone's Restaurant and several hours of sightseeing. S pu King and Queen of the Mardi Gras - Dolores La- putka, Frank Persico. iPhoto by Dan Chykoj Lab Assistants Serve Front Row Il. to n 1: Rose Esposito, Roseann Rodino, Elaine Matas, Miss Mary McNertney. Row 2: Emily Kapes, Margaret Enama, Cathy McElwee, Louise Papada. Row 3: F erdi Visintainer, Barry Cenower, Tony De Marinis, Jimmy Jacobs. Row 4: Larry Warg, Joe Rokita, Dan Gallagher, ,lim Pachence, Tom Kavitsky. as Teacher Aides Under the sponsorship of Miss Mary McNertney, the Biology Laboratory Assistants aid sophomore lab HSSISIHHIS give confidence to the inexperienced students, so they can proceed self assuredly with their work in biology The students learn fundamen tal skills from the assistants, and apply them to their work The lab assistants themselves learn more about biology and lab work in tl1e process ln lncreasing their knowledge in the field they secure an advan tage for college As basic methods increase and be come more complex in Advanced Biology the lab assistants abilities are challenged Since the work in this class IS more difficult, the lab assistants strive to acquire many new techniques relevant to this class The lab assistants facilitate preparation of the labora tory work Occasionally the lab assistants show films on bio logical topics A lively discussion of the film follows Class participation is intensified by the fact that lab assistants are ready at all times to answer questions and explain various areas of biology '5 I ff! I T 'gb l -Y Q 'Q .m biology students in learning laboratory skills. The 85 assistants prepare materials for biology experi fl. to nj: Louise Papada, Cathy McElwee Esposito. in-'Fi' Emily Kapes. 1 sistants examine models of human body organs fl bo r j Margaret Enama Ira Blecker Exleen Stacl Radio Club Learns and Serves . Nine members of this year's Radio Club obtaine Federal Communications Commission ham license because of code and theory instruction received i the club. New equipment, including a larger antenna and transmitter which allows communication in bo voice and code, has made an expanded program po sible. Supervised by Mr. John Senko, the Radio Club 1 l a public service group whose members learn el tronic theory and help promote world friends through, radio. Club activities actually began during the summ with participation in a Field Day Program at Ca Rotawanis. The program was part of a National Co test in efficient readying of radio equipment for emergency situation. Our group placed among t top third. At Christmas, faculty and students could se messages to anyone in the world through the offic of the Radio Club whose members worked ma extra hours transmitting the greetings as a Christm present to our people. Later in the year, Radio Club members helped st dents speak to anyone in the country through a vice known as phone patching. Our club memb makes radio contact with a ham in the other city. in turn phones 'thc called party and the contact made. Radio Club members receive a coded message. Sealed: Lewis Kline, Standing fl. to r.j: Gary Wisgo, John Zellner. ,. ,B V 91 Club Officers Front Row ll. to r.1: Gerard Wisgo, Managerg John Winkler, Vice-presidentg Lewis Kline, Presidentg Louis Saras, Treasurerg Joseph Kracum, Short Wave Director. Row 2.' Richard Rockman, John Zellner. Rockman, John Zellner. enlightens fellow Radio Club members: Il. to r. 2: Tom Opsatnick, Kenny Klemow, Rich- and radio club members discuss equipment Front Row fl. to Schahencr, Gary Demanczyk, Joseph Kracum. Row 2: Lewis Robert Schreibmaier, Mr. John Scnko. fill is 5 , L ' Radio Club Front Row Il. to n 1: Cindy Smith, Carol Singley, Loretta Puhak, Denise Shutovich, Joanne Cher- nansky, Mary Theresa Torsella. Row 2: Lewis Kline, John Zellner, Richard Rockman, Gary Demanzzyk, Lewis Saras, Gerard Wisgo. Row 3: Louis Saras, Ernest Julius, William Shabener, Joseph Kracum, John Winkler, James Pachence. X 5l Stock, Stage Crews Function Behind Scenes w w I I Stage Crew fl. to r. 2: Anthony DeMarinis, Michael Bursack, Joseph Esposito Al Cannon Frank Much of the success of any stage production is due to the diligent work of our stage crew. They aid in the construction of sets and provide the production with the necessary props. Many original Broadway sets must be re-created on a small scale for use on our stage. This has been accomplished through the me- chanical ingenuity of the stage crew members. Sce- nery and lighting are some of their most important responsibilities because they contribute to the over- all success of the production. A final activity, with- out which no production would run smoothly, is that of prompting during the actual stage presentation. In short, the stage crew is a little known but much need- ed organization. Mr. Thomas Benjamin and Crew. Distribution of school materials and supplies is the duty of the stockyroom crew. ln addition, they not only aid in the sorting and storing of classroom mate- rials not in present use, but also deliver heavy mail such as magazines and pamphlets used as supple- ments in class work. Because these boys must be available before and during the homeroom period, the members of the stock room crew devote many extra-curriculari hours to their work. Perhaps the most common contact of students with the boys is when the new pencils are delivered to the home- rooms each marking period. Thus, under the supervi- sion of Mr. Thomas Benjamin, these boys perform a function indispensable to the smooth operation of HHS. Photograph lub lncreases Responsibilities MIKE CONAHAN Under the guidance of Mr. Joseph D'Andrea, Pho- tography Club members have performed admirably in serving Hazleton High School. This year, the club consisted of four members, two seniors and two jun- iors. The boys learned the principles of proper care and handling of cameras and other photographic equipment. Isolated in their tiny darkroom between two science classrooms, the boys learned to develop film and print photographs. While the Photography Club members were not assigned a regular class peri- od, they worked during homeroom period and dur- ing their free time. The boys employed their time and knowledge of photography in their work for the farms and the Mountaineer. This year, the Photogra- phy Club's work load for the Janus was tremendous- ly increased. ln previous years, a professional pho- tographer was hired to take homeroom, club, and sports pictures. This year, for the first time, all Janus pictures were taken, developed, and printed by the Photography Club. The ever-increasing enrollment and the addition of classes and clubs at the Voca- tional-Technical High School have further extended the photographers' responsibilities. However, there has not been a corresponding expansion of our pho- tographic facilities, nor has the number of members been increased. Fortunately, plans are presently under way for the conversion of a larger area for darkroom facilities. Photo Club: fl. lo nj: Edward McHugh, James Famalette, Mr. Joseph D'Andrea, sponsorg Pet Gentele, Michael Conahan. f N7 JIM FAMAI,E'I I'E PETE GENTIEILIE JOE MACGIO und MR. .JOSEPH D'ANDRIiA Tho Group I, Six .gf . , ., ., '4 - Y ,bq I x I - I Ms J' ' ,- fLQgi1-S f' L Q J' ff fp fi 5 -1'- lf , J' 4- Ja i ij f 1 'v ' 4 V 1.1- 1 A I W ' ,mimi ' N w , V A: - ', iQ .Jia I X .. 7 dh, . MTW, -J .I ,W .1 . , f , .JJY -K :I H 4-' 1 . uw- f ' In .- , V ' F , gi. f ' QI J il., ' Q' 1 -.ff I E A ' -fl ff. -l. ,S M, ED MvHUGH lntramural Bowling Enlarged Front Row fl. to nj: Kathy Stahura, Denise Urban, Lynn Cio- chon, Mary Louise Durkay, Miss Jane L. Dunn, advisor: Diana Derbis, Barbara Sheerin, Donna Yan nuzzi, Lois Kollesar. Row 2: Joanne Mussoline, Karen Burrak, Margaret Mariano, .loan Cusatis, Judy Banyas, Susan Zankowski, Jeanne Chabalko, Pam Damato. Row 3: Ron Prehotsky, Mike Lissauer, Dave Zambotti, William Otterbine, Tom Romanchak, Tom Ros- tocki, Anthony Kuzo. Raw 4: Paul Man-ishion, Don Stish, Pele DiSabella, Ted Bonin, Alex Bubrowski,'Howard Harris, An- thony Awdakimow, Tom Chirico. Row 5: Mike Martine, Pete Bobrowski, Larry Brisiel, Bob Scatton, Howie Brown, Louie Reich. Row 6: Leon Genelti, Bob Novitsky, Pete Koval, Frank Glowaich, Mark Schott, John Key. l5'f i 'ST i I H, -, 1 i .1156 AL ZAMBOTTI Il. to nj: Larry Brisiel, Sam Zenon, of Auto-Bowl. Seated Il. to rj: Pete Bobrowski, William terbine. Standing: Larry Brisiel, Mike Sauer, Doug Gebharcll, Mike Martine, Lcddcn, Frank Clowalch. PAUL MATRISHION SAM ZENON, LYNN LIOCHON Beginning five years ago with a total membership of 30 girls, the Intramural Bowling League has grown in the interim until this year the membership was 87 boys and girls and served as a pool from which the Varsity Bowling Teams were chosen. Open to any HHS student, including the handi- capped, the program offers many advantages to its participants. A member can develop skill in a health- ful, life-long sport which he can enjoy alone or as a member of a team. Then, because competition is on a handicap basis, an unskilled member can enter into wholesome competition with those more highly skilled with the possibility of doing his best and win- ning. Furthermore, the program offers an opportuni- ty to make many additional friends of both sexes. Finally, the member who develops exceptional skill can, at any time, win himself a place on one of the varsity teams. Varsity Bowling Coach Jane L. Dunn sponsors the intramural bowling program. League members hold a picnic at the end of every year. The picnic is paid for from dues collected dur- ing the year. Dues also provide the money for trophies awarded to winning teams and outstanding individual bowlers. fl. to f.y.- Howard Brown, Pool Mooiohioo, A1Zambotti, Larry Brisiel I4 eeded Vocational Facilit Established Construction of the new Vocational-Technical High School represents a large step in the direction of quality education for the Hazleton area. The pro- gram of curricula at the Vo-Tech School is concen- trated on a wide variety of manual arts that have long been neglected in this school district. Students whose interests are not met by the college preparato- ry or business curricula can prepare for employment in any of the growing industries of our area. The new Vocational-Technical High School has an enrollment of 599 students in its first year of opera- tion. 378 of this number represent Hazleton High School and the remainder are students from Free- land and West Hazleton Highs. The modern struc- ture houses 22 different shops. Employed to teach at the school are qualified craftsmen as well as profes- sional nurses, teachers, and counselors. The courses of study at the Vocational-Technical School includes computer programming, cosmetolo- gy, commercial art, and practical nursing among oth- ers. In each area, the actual work situation is simulat- ed. The computer study program, for example, in- cludes practical work on computers of the type used in business and industry. The practical nursing class- room is outfitted with hospital beds and other equip- ment handled by the practical nurse. In providing courses of study in varied areas, the Vocational-Technical School fills an important need of many high school students. The school provides valuable and stimulating job training for those who have long considered high school to be little more than a compulsory chore. It also does the community a service by preparing skilled workers for our ex- panding industries. Practical experience for vocational students is also gained in useful school service projects. Printing stu- dents produce The Mountaineer and the forms and stationery used in the schools of the district. Carpen- try and electricity students will furnish lighting, bleachers, fencing and other facilities at both the HHS and West Hazleton baseball fields. Colorful trash baskets have been furnished to area schools, too. 58 -L, Q - -f---FSP-is-if-at-4 it . , . i 1 -V E W' V i 2' x Y Y e it Ll A,.j L , J l' U . L if K, ll it ' A . l W W P , -if QT?-3 L - , .1-M , . .W H Y x l 1 ,f-' -fi., , l, 3 1 li' ',1-r . A I i' J 'fl T.. fl. to r. 1: Audrey Tomczak, Mrs. Mary DeSte- fano, lnstructorg Nicholene Bereznak, Elaine Campanell. X use' . It fl. to r.l: Mark Wilcofski, Vince Gallagher, Papaj, George Kardisco, Donald Slefanick. Irene Kopchinski, Denise Mason, Rita Tutsky Fred Paisley Michael Ferrancc, Walter Baker Mr. Thomas Hill, Robert Dziak. Printing James Plesh Automotive Shop Drafting 2 Il. to r.j: Charles Frye, Joseph Barna John Otter, George Hess. 59 WI gg Iii 5 Vincent Veet fl. to r. j: Mrs. Mary DeStefano, instructorg Mathilda Spriggs, Susan Van- Horn. l- x I .l ,l 1 . . . Pancheri, Mr. Angelo Palumbo. ics fl to rl Peter Palmasano, Eu- t,,, W, , . P:-fat Hazleton Vocational Student Representatives Morning Officers fl. to r. 1: Donna Nelmes, Assistant Secretary: Cathy Motyl, Vice-presidentg Mr. Edgar Heckman, Aclvisorg Robert Donati, Presidentg Ken- neth Tallman, Treasurer. Hazleton Vocational Student Representatives P,M. Officers Il. to nj: Anita Chirico, Assistant Treasur- erg Daniel Wesgaites, Vice-presidentg Mrs. Nancy Gilgannon, Advisorg Joe Dudeck, Past Vice- presidentg Daniel Sweeney, Secretary. A sm. JL , Mfsv:-' 1 ,I f-if .,.-,1. x X Y ,J L SE IORS Each year a new class of sophomores enters Hazle- ton High School with great expectations and just a trace of anxiety. Among the members of each enter- ing class are a few well-defined personalities such as the junior high school basketball star, the straight A student, and the class comic. Their individuality stands out in their strong identification with sports, studies, or humor. The majority of sophomores, how- ever, are less easily labeled. While they strive to as- sert their individuality, they are not at all sure of their attitudes, values, and abilities - important components of personality. Students entering Hazle- ton High School are actually entering the world in miniature. This world serves for three years as teach- er to its students, who are provided a quality educa- tion in the courses of their choice. An equally impor- tant service of this world is the opportunity it pro- vides for students to learn about themselves and their roles in the larger world. Students learn from teach- ers and other students, from the activities in which they participate, and from their academic classes. In their academic work, students are encouraged to think for themselves, rather than to memorize facts.l'lThey come to examine their own attitudes ina discussing world problems with fellow students and? teachers. They may find their strong convictions challenged in such discussions. They may find, for example, that new facts or arguments which they have never considered make a change necessary. This type of challenge compels students to develop their own personal sets of values. Students learn about themselves, also, from the competition of academic and extracurricular activi- ties. They learn to recognize their strengths and weaknesses as they react differently to the competiq tion. The straight-A student who finds high school rough, for instance, may either be challenged to work harder or quit in defeat. In these ways, students learn to know themselves and are better able to enter the post high school world as individuals. MR. CARL DARGAY Senior Class Honoree 'This year the senior class of Hazleton High School has chosen to honor Mr. Carl Dargay as Senior Class Honoree. Mr. Dargay has been at HHS for four years, during which he has served as an assistant principal. Mr. Dargay graduated from Ea st' Stroudsburg State College where he earned a B.S. in science. He also attended Lehigh University and Bucknell where he earned an M.S. in science. He is married, has three children, and lives here in Hazle- ton on Carson Street. Sports are high on the list of Mr. Dargay's inter- ests and have played an important role in his life. He played basketball for his high school team as an out- side guard. He also played high school baseball and carried his interest in this activity beyond school. At one point in his career, he played professionally with the St. Louis Cardinals. 'He has combined his con- cern for students with his interest in sports as both a basketball and a baseball coach. Here at Hazleton High School, Mr. Dargay actively supports our pro- gram of sports and is frequently seen at away games as well as those played at home. Mr. Dargayis other interests include cars, land- scaping, and his role on the Elks' Youth Committee and Education Committee. Here again, his activities coincide with his concern for students and the quali- ty of their education. In his work on the Elks Educa- tion Committee, he works on the development of rec- reational activities for the area's youth. ln addition to serving as an assistant principal, Mr. Dargay teaches three physics classes. His stu- dents are impressed by his thorough knowledge of the subject and the patience with which he conveys the subject matter. Mr. Dargay encourages class dis- cussion and questions. His explanations are made in- teresting and enjoyable by his frequent injections of humor. This contributes to a classroom atmosphere in which students are treated equally and with re- spect. Senior Class Chooses Carl Dargay Honoree ll 'I il il il rgay expressing his gratitude to Mr. William the class of 1970 if Mr. Carl Dargay admiring his Senior hat. pbfear !Q'9 YJ6mlJf efff!-e jgvyi we fwfcfillq jgifivffuhjlvdfim 5'U6c'f55, W W One of Mr. D gay's typical Physics classes in action. , QQQ yd nfksf I , intl 7 mf' 65 -. 5 9-1, . I I I x x aa 5 9 .f 4 1 ' ' I , . jf. 15' ag K... h id JS 1 114 -- 5, it ,A 'A' A -. The class of 1970 was honored this year at Senior Day activities on February fifth and sixth. The fes- tivities began with a banquet held at Gus Genetti's. The following afternoon was devoted to comedy sketches staged by members of the Senior Class and enjoyed by the entire student body. Later in the day, seniors were honored at a home basketball game against Easton. The highlight of the Thursday night banquet was an address given by Mr. Carl Dargay, this yearis Sen- ior Class Honoree. Mr. Dargay spoke on the theme of the Class of 1970, The Age of Aquarius. He noted that senior classes tend to choose themes that explain how the class feels about its life goals. in this light, he said, the theme The Age of Aquarius is an appro- priate one. It signifies the ideal relationship between all things, the ideal group, unified by common ideals, and the true knowledge, and the power that comes from tmth. Mr. Dargay explained the importance of deciding for oneself the meaning of success. He continued that the pursuit of success involves hard work and courage, but that the achievement is not impossible. Mr. Dargay concluded his address by wishing the Senior Class the best of health, happiness, and suc- cess. I ..-N--' - ,oss 1 mi? Ethyl Will and Peter Gentele laughing it up on Senior - Day. . s VT' l t to , C . l v it .. 'f' tt. Q , I-J -, x f-:fp Y 'f It ' N 1? N ty, t vo-..,,.,, 4 5 .VYKJA i ' 'H:35'-1' 'Q W ll A . ,. U , -, - Q t i tp' V V 1 f ,:- M, - 'ap ' .iiiftf V 11 ., 1 1 It . -. I-A' .Wit tl' uf pie J' VM, 141 fr Vw' r ppt 4 ' V , fs . 1 l ' . . t 5 t- lift Q -',' ,,:+,v', , .- .,, ' V - ' ' 4. E .iw H, I .t .. ' ' 1 'L -. . P . Senior Day Sklts. Ron C1 nano and Greg Colicigno salute the Class of 1970 in the eniors Celebrate Their Week Madeline Cohn and Barbara Yamulla are two happy seniors! The Mounts Four waiting for fheir chance. lvl 1 Actors in Senior Da.y Skits enjoy the Skits much as the audi ence. Mr. Carl Dargay surrounded by some members of his class. Greg Colicigno, class president, opening the Senior Day festivities. 68 John Scarp and Nate Katz hamming it up Seniors relaxing between dances. v annon presenting Vince LaPort WAZL ner. ' What homeroom was like on Senior Day 9. National Honor ociet Enrolls 60 lil i 473 National Honor Society Front Row fl. to r. 2: Mary Polascik, Louise Podraza, Louise Papada, Lani Martyak, Merry Mednitsky, Leah Levin, Margaret Enama, Kathy Klein, Mary ring, Barbara Sheerin, Monica Dobash. Row 2: Judy Charles, Dolores Laputka, Madeline Cohn, Gail Moran, Ethyl Will, Elizabeth Yenchko, Carol Betterly, Lore Carter, Marcia F Jean Ann Potzner, Loretta Oslovich, Janet Marcolina. Row 3: Cyndy Jones, Ilene Andrews, Paula Matyas, Lynn Farmer, Rona Fields, Karen Toslosky, Kathy Krivak, Kathy Terry Harfman, Debbie Benjamin, Mary Raphael Palucci, Michelle Seliga. Row 4: Frank Persico, Tony Manfredi, John Poluka, Joseph Nliisolinc, ,lamcs Fuel, David Mcdvecky McGeehan, Paul Gondeck, David Ray, Ronald Cipriano, Walter Iffcrt, Richard Bachman. Not present when picture was taken: Kenneth Tallman, Pasco U mbriac, and Robert Donati, la Kisthardt. This year, 60 Hazleton High School seniors were elected by their teachers to the National Honor Soci- ety. The areas considered in choosing the students are scholarship, character, leadership, and service to the school. The scholarship re uirement of National Honor Society members is ilhat they rank in the upper fourth of the Senior Class. - The students are evaluated on such character traits as honesty, reliability, loyalty, moral firmness, self-control, courtesy, and consideration for others. The students' possession of these characteristics is evident in their relationships with teachers and fel- low students. An outstanding quality of National Honor Society members is leadership. Students must have the abil- ity and eagerness to lead and assume responsibility in the classroom as well as in generalschool life and extracurricular activities. This quality is expressed in such areas as classroom discussion, participation, and active involvement in school activities. Not only is the student's personal leadership judged, but also his willingness to recognize leadership in others. He must be willing to respect the authority of others and to subordinate himself to their leadership. In the area of service to school, the student must demonstrate a cheerful willingness to help and to co- operate with others. He must also promote and ati tend school functions. 70 Colicigno Leads Seniors vice-president: Pat F luri, treasurer. Senior Class Officers enjoying Senior Day Banquet. Officers: fl. to r.j: Marcia Famalettc, secretaryg Greg Colicigno, president: Mr. William McCann, advisorg Charles Sal- The Senior Class Officers cooperate with the Stu- dent Council in the planning of school and communi- ty activities. Their work begins in August when they plan the senior class picnic and have invitations printed and distributed. When school reopens in September, the Senior Class Officers are posted in the halls, along with Stu- dent Council members, to help sophomores and new students. Later in the fall, our elected representatives meet with students from West Hazleton High School to plan activities around the annual Thanksgiving Day football game. At that time, they are also active in their Thanksgiving canned food drive. Canned food is collected in all homerooms and is later distributed to needy families in the Hazleton area. The Senior Class Officers represent the entire sen- ior class when they discuss with the Administration the program of Senior Day activities. This yearis schedule included the banquet, the basketball game against Easton, and a program of skits. dh, 'fn Robert C. Ackerman Box 23, Conynghamf Vocational tCabinct Makingj Michael A. Aiello 321 E. Diamond Ave. Vocational fElcclricityj ' VICA 4 The masked Marco Marchest and some of the gang at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Maureen Teresa Aita 14 Center St., Kelayresl College. Preparatorya' Caclettes 2, 3, 4 Diggers 3, 4? FTA 4' Girls' Glee Club 3, 49' Thespians 2, 3, 45 Spirit Club 2, 3, 44' Mountaineer 3 Thomas Albrecht R. 805 James Stfk Distributive Educationi' DECA 4 fPresidentl Mari Lou Alexander 547 N. Church Stfk College Preparatory? Art Club 4, Cadettes 3, 44' Diggers 2, 3, 43 FNA 2, 3, 4-'F FTA 3, 44 Mountaineer 3' Social Activities Com- mittee 4, Spirit Club 2, 3' Thespians 2, 3 Allene F. Allen 701 James St. ' College Preparatory? Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 43 Art Club 476 Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Diggers 3, 44 Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Frances Jian Amorose W. Sherman SL' McAdoo ' Commcrciall' Cadettes 2, 3, 45 Diggers Club 2, 3, 43 FNA 3, 43' Spirit Club 2, 3, 43 Thespians 2, 3, 4 72 ..x i-of 'ly-1 X wi , 'llll0HlilS Nl. Andes 99 S. Church St. College Preparatory Richard C. Andrasi 757 McNair St? C0lllml'l'l'ii1l:k Stock Crew 3, 4 Ilcno L. Andrews 533 Peace St. College Prcpuratory ' Art Club 45 Advanced Chorus 3, 4-'li Cudcltcs 2, 3, 4 i Diggers 2, 3, 4' FTA 3. 44' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Tlicspians 2, 3, 43 Pom Pon Girls 3, 4 Pamela .lane Arnold 586 Ni Vine St? College Preparatoryi' Cadcttes 2, 3, 4? Diggers 3, 4-il FTA 2, 3, 4 Janus 4- K Library Club 3, 4,5 Social Activities Committee 475 Spirit Clulm 2, 37 Thespians 2, 3, 4 ti 255 Marie B. Awdakimow . 64-6 Scybert Sl. College Preparatory i Cadoltes 2, 3, 4' Diggers 3, 4 ' FTA 3, 4 ' Library Club 3, 4? Spirit Club 2, 3, 44 David F. Babbish 1 E. Butlonwood St.'F Vocational fhflacliine Shopjd' VICA 4 Richard Bachman 309 W. Diamond Avcfk College Prcsparaatoryx Spir- it Club 2, 4' 'F3' l My James D. Bahrt ' fW1 , 721 McKinley SL' College Preparaloriyx Diggers . , 4 4 Spirit Club 4 Swimming 2, 3, 4 www. Mr Y l l William C, Bair, Jr. 149 Main St., Conyngham' Vocational fPrintingl Judith C. Banyas 348 W. 14-th St. College Preparatory' lntramural Bowling 49' Cadettes 2, 3, 4-'l' Diggers 4? FNA 3, 4 FTA 44' Social Activities Committee 43 Spirit Club 2, 35 Thespians 3, 4 Varsity Bowling 4 X 'L .fi JoAnn M. Baranko 17 5th St., Kelayresi' Commerciall Caclettes 2, 3, 4' Diggers 45 FNA 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Thespi- ans 2, 3, 4 Diane M. Bargcr 903 E. 9th SL' College Preparatory' Cadettes 4-'l' Diggers 4' FNA 45 Speech Club 41' Spirit Club 31' ' Tliespians 4 .lane Louise Barletta 116 N. Wyoming St. ' College Prepartory Carol A. Barna 1 Bayview AVe., M4:Adoo Commercial? Caflettes 2, 3, 4? Diggers 2, 3, 41' FNA 3, 41 Spirit Club 2, 3, 49 Thespians 2 .losepb Barna Box 179. RD 1, New Coxeville, Beaver Meadows Vocational fAuto Mcttlianicsja' Spirit Club 2, 3' '- ' VICA 41' Wrestling 2 lg . l Joanne E. Barnasevitch 87 Woodward Ctfl' College Preparatory' Diggers 4? FNA 41' FTA 4' Spirit Club 3, 4 ' Thespians 4 '-.5 Janet Marie Btlllllldrl Halle Village' College P1 cpamtoiy' Advanced Chorus 3 4 ' Cadclles 2 3 4' Diggers 2 3 4 ' Dolphins 3 44' l-'NA 3 44' FTA 2 3 45 Janus 4 Business Editorjx Social At tlvllles Committee 43 Sptr1lClub2 3 4'f lhesprans 2 3 4 June Elizabeth Barrett 531 Cleveland St. ' College Preparaloryf Cacleltes 2, 3, 4 Diggers 2, 3, 4' FNA 3. 4' FTA 2, 3, 4' Junus 4 Libmry Club 3, 4' Social Activities Com- mittee 4' Speech Club 4 iTreasurerJ ' Spirit Club 34, 'K RJ 2, 4+ imspians 2, 3,4 W 1 J1'if,svx ,lf Joe Mussoline works diligently on Spirit Club sign. Rose Ann S. Bar-tol Milnesville' College Preparatory : Intramural Bowling 3, 4 ' Diggers 4' Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Michael Bayer 624 N. Wyoming Sl. Commercial ' Baseball 3, 4 iv N'-x Peter P. Belletiere 631 Garlield SU Commercial Art Club 2, 3' Diggers 4 Radio Club 2, 33 JV Basketball 33 Sophomore Basketball 2 ' Football 3, 45 Golf2, 3, 4'l' Track 2, 3 Beverly Ann Belletieri 628 N. Wyoming St. Comnicrcial' Cadettes 2, 3, 44' Diggers 49 FTA 47 Spirit Club 2, 3, 4? Tliospi- ans 4 ' Pom Pon Girls 3, 4 Mary Frances Bellingliausen 870 Alter Stfk Distributive Education? Cadettes 2, 3, 43 DECA 3, 4' Spirit Club 35 Tliespizlns 3 75 Robert -iq if Tf ' i fl... Barbara Ann Bellz 634 N. Locust Slfk Colleve Premratoryik Band 2, i 3, 41 PNA 3, M Spiritclilub 3, 4 ,lobn M. Belusko 597 Hanover Clf' Vocational fElcclronicsl Robert J. Belusko 529 Penn Ctfl Commercial Deborah Karen Benjamin 62 N. Sheridan St., McAcloo ' College Prvpzlralo- ry' Art Club 3, 475 Cadcttcs 2, 3, 44 Dolphins 2, 3, 49 French Club 2, 3, 4' Janus 4? Library Club 3, 44 VlN'l0lll1lZllflC1'l'4lk Spirit Club 2, 3, 43 Thcspians 2, 43 JV Cheerleaders 2 ' Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4 Xi Road, Drums Box 328 utivc L. . 1' f Y Bowling 3, 4 rl- Andrcw T. Bcrish 20 N. Ccda1rSt. ' Collage l reparzitol'y t Art Club 44' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Carol T. Bcllcrly 1088 Locust SU' Collvgv Pr4rpnra1lory ' Band 2' Cudcrltqs 2, 3, 45 Diggvrs 3, 4 : l7're-nvlm Club 3, 4 Library Club 4 Mfllllllllllllxfl' 2, 43 Social Activi- ties Committee 49' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Tlwspiuns 2, 3, 4' Flag Twirlvr 3. 4 fCo-vziplain 41 Nzilionul Merit Scholarship Conum-ndulion Lorraine L. Bit-li-n 243 W. Sherman Sl., lVli'Atloo ' Conunvri-ial ' Cu- dctlvs 3, 44 Diggs-rs 2, 3, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3. 44' Tlwspizlns 4 .g, i I a L 4 ,fu 7 A., W, Paul N. Biggan Box E254, RD 2, Weatherly? Vocational tMachine: Sbopjik' VICA 4 Mark J. Billet 118 E. Grant St., McAclooi College Preparatoryi' Band 2, 3, 4-an Diggers 2, 3, 49' FTA 3, 4' Radio Club 2, Spirit Club 2, 3, 48 Thcspians 2, 3 George T. Bindus 970 E. Chestnut Stfg College Preparulory ' Track 2 I ' X ' te 4 4 iriitlff fi X ifa2fszf:41,4i!! Rosanne Bishop 108 E. Taniarack SL' College Preparatorf Art Club 3'lg Cadettes 2, 3, 4 fCorresponding Secretary 3, Secretary ALJ' Diggers 2, 3, 4' FTA 2, 3, 4-is Hub Cabinet 2 : Janus 41 Library Club 3, 4 tSccre- tary 4-F Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Social Activities Com- mittee 42 Spirit Club 2, 3, 44' Thcspians 2, 3, 4 Nun Lucille: Bittorf RD 1' College Preparatory? Band 2, 3, 43 FNA 4' Spirit Club 3 Mary Ellen Blasi 672 Meade CL' Connnt:rcial ' Cudcltcs 2, 3, 4' Diggers 4 FNA 4 Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Thcspians 2, 3, 4- lrzi Blvttlutr . 1- 85 Taft St. College Prcparaturyf Diggers 44' Fl't'l'lt'll Club 3, 45 Mountaineer 4-'K Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' 'l'riu'k 2, 3, 4 Bob Bztrluttzt has lockrrr problems while- Robyn Huck main looks on. David M. Bloss 626 Grant Sl. College Preparzlloryk Art Club 48 Wrestling 3, 41- Susan Jane Bogdan Box 18-B, RD 2, Drums' College Preparalory'f FTAE2, 3, LFS Girls' Glee Club 3, 4x Spirit Club 4 Thespians 2 Mildred A. Bolinsky Box 6, RD ly' Conimerciali Diggers 49 Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Theodore I Bonm R. 574- N Wyoming St if General Art Club 23' In tramural Bowling 2 Gennaro Rldnrd Bonomo RD 1, Drums Vocational lPrmtxngQ VICA 4 'UT i 9- it x i I' Elaine Suzanne Bowers Clayton C. Bott 923 N. Locust SU' College Preparatoryii Art Club 24' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 ' Tbespians 2, 34: Track 4 Linda R. Bottley 136 N. Kennedy Drive, MeAdoo ' Commercial' Spirit Club 3, 4 Ann Marie Bove 679 N. Vine St. College Preparatory? Art Club 31' Caclettcs 2, 3, 49' Diggers 2, 3, 44 FNA 3, 4- ' FTA 2, 3, 4 fljresident 41' Girls' Glee Club 3' Hub Cabinet 31' Janus 4 ' Social Activities Com- mittee 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 41: Tbespians 2, 3, 4-'f Majorettes 3, 4 tCaptain 41 Michael 1. Bove 41 Main St., Beaver Brook' College Preparatory i Band 2, 3, 41- ' Jazz Band 2, 3, 4-'li Spirit Club 4' Tri-High Band 2, 3, 43 District Band 3, 4 705 W. Diamond AVe. ' College Preparatory? Cadettcs 2, 3, 4' Diggers 2, 3, ll- ' French Club 2, 3' FNA 4' Library Club 3, 4 Spirit Club 2, 3, 44 Thespiuns 2, 3 Hobart D. Bredbenncr RD l, Hollywoml ' Vocational fElectricity1 Mark .l. Brennan 116 E. Broad St, College Preparatcrry' Art Club 2' Diggers 2, 4- ' Spirit Club 2, 3, 41' Tliespians 2, 3 Sharon Lee Brahm 913 E. Diamond Ave. College Preparatory : Art Club 4 Cudettes 2, 3, 4 Diggers 4- ' French Club 3, 41' Mountaineer 2, 3, 4 fArt Editor 411' Spirit Club 2, 3, 41: Tbespians 2, 3, 4 l Cheerleaders eaterpillar at Pottsville game. Howard A. Brown 342 W. Green St. College Preparatory? Intramu- ral Bowling 44 Library Club 3, 44: Spirit Club 2, 3, 44' Thespians 2, 3' Varsity Bowling 4- Alex R. Bubrowski R. 658 Hayes SL' Commercial Art Club 2, 3, 4' Intramural Bowling 3, 4-'h Spirit Club 3, 4- Lawrcncc C. Brisiel 686 Scybert Stfk College: Preparatory'l In tramural Bowling 3, 4 lTrophy Winn:-r 313 French Club 4-'li Spirit Club 2, 3, 49 Varsity Bowling 4 Beverly ,lane Brosky 84-1 N. Church St. ' College Prcparatory ' Cadettes 2, 3. 43 FNA 2, 4 ' Spirit Club 43 Thespians , , 4 - Karen .lane Burcak 44 Beaver St., Beaver Meadowsfk College Prepara- tory' Intramural Bowling 4-'I Caclettmzs 3, 4' Diggers 3, 4-'lt French Club 3, 4-'l' PNA 3, 43' Spirit Cluh 3, 44' Thvspians 3, 4 ' Varsity Bowling 4- Cary John Wayne Burt-xy 872 Carson Stfk Vocational fElectrit:ityj ' Janus 44' Spirit Club 3, 47 VICA 4 Michael M. Bursack 116 W. Acacia Sl. College Prtrparatory'k Debate Club 2, 31 Spirit Club 2. 3, 45' Stage Crow 2, 3. 45' Thcspians 2, 3, 4- 80 . , , 1 Q, -fi I I 'v' ,ii fn. lifes-'iI IiN i if I .1 I I i 2 ,rt 1 if ci' Mary Ann Butala 149 N. Kennedy Dr., lVlcAdoo ' College Preparato- ry' Art Club 2, 4' Chess Club 4' Radio Club 4 ' Spirit Club 2, 4 Karen A. Buzanowicz 748 Carson SU' College Preparatory' Cadettes 3, 41 Diggers 2, 3, 4' FNA 4+ FTA 3,41 Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Dennis Anthony Calarco 225 W. lst St. Vocational Gillectronicsli' Spirit Clubf3, 45' VICA 44' VISR 4' Track 3, 4 Anthony M. Cameron 562 Pardee SL' College Preparatory' Advanced Chorus 3, 4 ' Hub Cabinet 2' Library Club 3, 44' Social Activities Committee 4' Thespians 4' Foot- ball 2, 3, 4 ' Track 2, 3, 4 eh flblup Z Aloysius P. Cannon 609 N. Vine St. College Preparatory' Chess Club 43 Diggers 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3. 4' Mountaineer 3, 4 fSports Editor 41 Spirit Club 2, 3, 4'f Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 Football Manag- er 4 M6 m Mr f 2252 aa al? D A ' bots Z Cami bla' oar , Ido Mil tl yfll' Mary Anne E. Carelli 328 E. Birch St. College Preparatory' Cadettes 2, 3, 4 ' Diggers 4 French Club 3, 4 fVicv-president 3j ' FNA 3, 4 Janus 4' Science Laboratory Asst. 3' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 fSecrctary 41 Rolzert Carey RD 1, Drums' Vocational flflectricityj' VICA 4 16 1 Udo I .Qi 'hp Gary ,I Capece ' fl S- 624 Hayes St ' Vocational fPrintmgj VICA 4 Dominic' R. Carsia 420 E. Thirwvll AvP. ' Coninivrrial Marilyn H. Celrsia 603 Harrison Sl. College Prr-paratoryj' Carlvtle-s 2. 4' Library Club 3, 4 ' Spirit Club 2. 3, 4' Tliespians 4 Lorc' Ann Cartvr 60 N. Sheridan St.. lVlrAdoo ' Collvgv Preparato- ry' Caflvltvs 2. 3. 41 Diggvrs 3. 4' Dolphins 3. 4' FNA 3. 4 ' FTA 2. 3. 4' Janus 4 fSvnior Edilurl' Social Avlivitivs Coniniiltvv 4' Spirit Club 2. 3. 4' The-spians 2. 3. 4' ,IV Cliwrlz-adors 2 David R, Cassarvlla 602 .lamvs St. Ce-na-ral L L 1 Paulvtle' Nl. Cassif' , 730 N. Vim- St. Colli-ge Preparatory' Diggwrs 2. 3. 4' FTA 2. 3. 44' Spirit Club 2. 3, 4' Tbespians 2. 3 f Paula ,loan Calronf- Box 267. RD 2. Drums Dislrihutivv FIrluvalion ' Caxlvtlvs 2' DECA 4 if L Karon Man- Ccpin 341 E, Kivfm-r Aw. Cmnnn-rc'ial ' Cmlvtlvs 3. 4 Diggers 3' Sophomorv Chorus 21 Spirit Club 2, 3. 4 Judith Ann Charles Box 157, RD 1. Drums' College' Preparzilorf' Ad- vanced Chorus 3, 4 ' Band 2. 3. 4 fSvcrelary 41 Diggers 2. 3. 4' Janus 4' Library Club 3, 4' Thos- pians 2, 3' Girls' Basketball 2, 3. 4 I. 1 1 I Aliuc- Louisa Cluegwirldun 816 W. 3rd Sl. College Pruparalory ' Art Club 2. 3. 4' Cadi-tics 2. 3. 4' Diggvrs 4' FTA 4' Spirit Club 3. 4- ,Ioannv Mario Clicrmmsky 76 New St.. Buavvr Mm-atloxvs ' Con1nn-rcialik Diggers 2. 3, 4 FTA 2. 3. 4 Radio Club 4' Spirit , Club 2. 3. 4' Thvspians 4 CeCv Rugglero at a football game. Joseph A. T. Chicalesc , 888 N. Church St. ' Vocational fDraftingJ i Spirit Club 3' VICA 4 Patricia Ann Chismar 666 Lalayette Ct. College Preparatory' Cadettes 3. 45 Diggers 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Joseph ,lohn Chomo 16 S. Manning St., lVlcAcloo3 Vocational fAuto Bodyj' VICA 4 Ronald Anthony Christopher 714 Hayes St. College Preparatory' Spirit Club 3, 4 Peter A. Ciavarella 911 Alter SL' Vocational flVlachine Shopj' Spirit Club 2, 3 83 ,llflug I i et' 84 Nlailvlinf' Cohn 85 Wilson St. Coll:-gc' Preparatory Czulvttfs 2, 3. 4 ' Digg:-rs 2, 3. 4 ' FTA 2, 3. 4 Hub Cabin:-t 4 l'l'reusurvrl ' .lanus 4 ' Library Club 3, 4' Soi-iul Avtivitin-s Committve 4' Spirit Club 2. 3, 4' Thos- piaus 2. 3 Gregory Colivigno 618 Svylwrt SU' Coll:-go Preparatory Diggs-rs 2, 3, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Sf-nior Class Prvsidvnt ' Y 1 Football 3' Travk 3, 4 Marlene- Cir-niawa 220 S. K:-nm-mlv Dr., lVlvALlorf Coninn-rm-iali' Ca- dvttes 21 DECA 4' Spirit Club 3 Linda The-rosa Ciovhon 56 Main St., Hurlc-iglm' Cvneral ' lntrumural Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4 llrvasurvr 31' Czulf-Iles 2. 44' Diggs-rs 3. - 4' Library Club 2' Sophomore' Chorus' Spirit Club 2. 3. 4' Varsity Bowling 4 Anthonv J. Ciotola, Jr. 812 W.. Diamond Ave. ' College Preparatory' Ad- If winced Chorus 4' Librarv Club 3 4' Social Ac tivities Committee 4' Spiril Club 2, 3. 4' .IV BHS- I n kettmii 2 9 - Y Ronald Lee Cipriano Q3 534 Vi. 13th St Colle e Pre aritorw 4' Diggers 2 tee 3. 43 Spirit Club 3 4' Student Council 2, 3 M! Di 4 - 11 P - . ' 9 3, 44' Library Club 3 41 Social Activities Commit- 4 fVice-president 3. President 41 .IV Basketball XXV! 21 Sophomore Basketball' Golf 4' 'l'r.1c.lx 3, 4 ,Mfg W fl' lj JW l ww W M is . vu- ,-1 li I .- - WW MEL! W1 if 144.15249 115 S. Wyoming, . Conmwrc-ial lnlr mur-al Bowling 2. 3' Spirit Club 2. 3' Sopbomorm- Bas- kc'tbz1ll, Travk 2? Wrestling 1. 2 just-ph Pvt:-r Cnrrvalv 327 E. Che-stnut Sift Collvgi- Pri-parutory' Art Club 4' Diggvrs 3. 4' Spirit Club 2. 3. 47 In- tramural Bowling 2' Coll' 4' Wrvstling 2. 3 olm lVli1-lun-l Coynv . 'S N. .la ws St. Collvgv Pri-paratory ' hr' 'ini' 'xln iggvrs 4 Bust-lxztll 2. 3. 4' Football 2. 3. 4 Davial John Craig 604 E. Diamond Avv. ' College Pre-paratcmry' Spirit Club 3. 4 liivliurcl Y. Craig 604 lf. Diaunonzl Av:-. ' Coll:-go Preparatory Carol Ann Craxigle- 632 X. Cburrli St. CUl1lll1t'l'l'l21lx Cutlvttvs 2. 4' Diggr-rs 4' Library Club 3. 4 ' Mountuinw-r 4 ' Spirit Club 4 Rolwrtu Mario Crvzuu' 755 Alla-r St. Collvgv Prvparulorydt Art Club 49 Czult-ll:-s 2. 3. 4' Digge-rs 3. 43' FSA 3. 4 ' FTA 3' Spirit Club 3. 4 l.in1lai Maris' Cryaln-r 132 lf. .lzwksou St.. lNlvAiloo ' CUll1l'llPI'l'liili Digg:-rs 3. 4' Spirit Club 2. 3 David N. Culp 763 James St. College Preparatoryk Diggers 2. 3. 4' Spirit Club 2. 3, 4? Boys' Swimming Teani 2. 3, 4 Joan T. Cusalis 562 Svyberl Sl. College Preparatory' Art Club 4 lntrzimural Bowling 4' Cadeitvs 2. 3. 4 ' Diggers 31 Spirit Club 2. 3. 4' Thespians 2, 3 Nancy D. Cusatis 720 W. 10th St. College Preparatory' Art Club 4 ' Cadettes 2. 3. 4' Diggers 3. 46 FNA 4 QTrea- surerj' Library Club 3. 4' Spirit Club 2, 3. 4 ' Thespians 4' Pom Pon Girls 3, 4 ICO-captain 41 l I l Celeste Louise DaGr0sa 645 W. 17th St. Commercial' Advanced Chorus 2 ' Band 3, 4 ' Cadettes 2. 3, 4' Diggers 4' Spirit Club 3, 4' Thespians 2 Mark L. Daley 25 N. Poplar St. Vocational QElcc'tronicsl ' .lunus . 4' Spirit Club 33 VISR 4 Andrew Damiter 4 Pine St.. McAcloo ' College Preparatory Ad- vanved Chorus 4 Richard T. Davis RD 1. Hazle Village' General' Band 2. 3 it John Nicholas DeBallio 24 E. Monroe St.. McAdoo ' College Preparatory' Art Cluh 43 Spirit Club 4 'E' l Mary Louisa- DvBl:1ss 516 Curlivlel Sl. Cmunu'rviul ' Ar! Club 3. 4' Czulclh-s,2. 3. 49 Spiril Club 2. 3. 47 'l'lu-spizms 2. '1 4 Rita M. D1-Cosmo 533 Carson Sl. Cuulnu-l'm'iul ' Cuflvllvs 2, 3. 4 Diggvrs 4 Spiril Club 2, 3. 41 'l'lu'spizu1s 2. 3 Ann Louisa' DL-isvm'oth Box 160. RD 1. Drums Dislributivv F1lllll'iill0lllll DECA 4 Q'l'rvus1xr4-rjl' Digglvm fl- ' Spirit Club 3. 4 A Xi ' 11 , Q -rl 4.L,:.,--QL l 4 l vi Curios Frum-isbn Dm-l,ai'x'zu'mwvl14-an Cuslauwla Tuuiulipus 601 Ciudad Cvlalyan GTO. Mvxivo Collm--rv l'r1-mn'uloi'v ' llIll'Llll1lll'Lll Bnwliuv 4 l r- l . r Diggvrs 'V' Slugv Crm-w -49 Rol:.u'y Exe-liungv Siu mb-ul Dnrntliy Pllizubvlli Dm-l.:wli 100 S. Poplar SL' Cullvgv Pri-pau'ulory Gaul:-th '7 '5 'I' Diggvri l l!l'SIJI1lllS -1 -P' FNA 3. fl' Spirit Club 3. -1' 47B u Di-Lusll H. 316 E. Diauuuud Aw. Ca-m'rul Iouu Nl. Dm-lumn K'l'N4ll'lx SI.. Bvuwr 1le'zulows ' C0ll1ll1l'l't'lill ix 'K - T 'UW it 'fl It 'r I Diana Mae Deluorenzo Main St.. Pardeesvillek C0tl'll110l'Ciillik Cadcttes 3 4' Diggers 2, 3' Spirit Club 2, 3. 4 .loseph T. DeLuca 129 E. Spruce St.. West Hazleton' Vocational fprintingll' VISR 4 l Kathleen DeLucca l, 716 Garlield St. College Preparatory' Advanced l Chorus 3, 4' Cadettes 2, 3. 4 fNewspaper Editor 41 Diggers 2. 3, 41' FNA 3, 4 ' FTA 45' Spirit ' Club 2. 3, 4 Thespians 2. 4 Ralph J. DeMarco 522 Garfield SU' College Preparatory Roberta M. DeMatt li M 681 N. Locust Stfl' Commercial' Cadettes 2. 3, 4-'lg FTA 2, 3. 45 Library Club 3. 44' Social Activities Committee 4' Spirit Club 3, 41' Thespians 3, 4 Susan M. Demko 130 W. Noble SU' College Preparatoryi' Art Club 44' Band 2. 3, 4' Cadettcs 2. 3, 4' Diggers 3. 4 c FNA 2, 3, 4' Radio Club 45 Spirit Club 2. 3. 4 David G. Demshock 168 W. Muir Avcfk Vocational Klillectricityl .- , nf 1 . 1 f 1, Ronald Dvmshock 726 Grant SL' College Preparatory! Art Club 43 Spirit Club fl-'F Track 1, 2, 3, 44 William Dcnkc RD 2, Drums' Vocational lCtl1l1IlC1 Mukixigjm ln- Irzunural Bowling 3' Spirit Club 3 Joh n C. Dun n ish 1025 Jznmes SU' General Jslsi. XV X. Nlurvbeth DePoalo 64-1'Lincoln St. Conimercialx' Cudettcs 2, 3, 4' Chess Club 3, 4. fVice-president 3, President 4-If Spirit Club 21 Thcspinns 2 ' Yvonne Debra Dcljrciis R, 314 E. Diamond Avef' College Preparatory? Caddies 2, 3, 4- ' Diggers 4? FNA 4-'F FTA 3, 4- ' Janus 4,5 Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Thcspians 3 Diana D. Derbis 2 .lamcs St., Kelayres' College Preparatolfk In- tramural Bowling 4-'F Cadcttes 2, 3, 44 Dolphins 2' Varsity Bowling 4- Leonard A. Daren, II 1011 Locust SN' Vocational fMachinc Slioplx VICA 4 Patririu Ann DcVom'i:o 31 S. Cedar St. : Commcrr:ial ' Carla-rtlm-5 2 ' 1 f , ..L'4fv'-f P . if N in f it K ,i ' -, ,, ,V l it 4 ' fl , .-'iw 1 11 ' ' -2 .' ... ' MD A,,.,in-,. ., r nj . 19. A tl ,F f- A it-1 Carlotta Dcvigili 420 E. 2nd Stflt Collt-vga: Pre-pzu'atory ' Cadctles 2. 3, 49' Diggers 4-'k FNA 2, 3, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4- ,loyce Dlcc 519 E. Clustnul SUE General -..if- Tonv lVlanl'rvtli and Brut-v Ln-ib in southeast hall. Dvnnis D. Dickinson 693 Grant Sl. Vocational lAuto Mvvliauiit-sj ' Spirit Club 2,31 Stull:-nt Counvil 2. 3. 11- ' VISR 4 Mnkingl ffl Chnrlvs M. Dinofrio 1100 Yalv St., Fri-4-lzmrl ' VUt'Llll0ll2ll lCabinvI ggljlilwl ut Dfw if 'Q'-Q Pt-lm-r DiSailJt'lla 896 N. Church St? Collvgur Prnpzirutory ' Banrl 2 Intramural Bowling 4' Varsity Bowling ll- Kulliryn 1- A. Dixon 444 E. Chestnut St. College P1'eparato1'y 4 Art Club 2, 3. 4 lPl'i?Slfll'lll 11.1 Debate Club 3, fl- lprosi- tlcnt 41 Tbrrspiuns 3. 41 Kline Essay Conlt-sl Win- nvi Distrivt 9 Exlcmporamfsous Spevcli Champi- on' All-Stall: Orcbcstru Monica 'lilwrcsa Dobasli 611 E. Grant SUE College Prvpai'1itory ' Cadotlcrs 2. 3. 4 Diggvrs 49 French Club 3, 4- lPro:sidcnl 4-V' FTA 3 Janus 41' Sciencv Lulwrutory Asst. 3' Spirit Club 2, 3. 49 Thcspians 2 .ii nf Al--, ,loan nc E. Donahue 673 Alter St. Conimereiali' Cadettes 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, 4- lTreasurcr 41 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Library Club 3. 4-'F Social Activities Committee 4? Spirit Club 2, 3, 4-'lg Thespians 2, 3, 4-'F JV Cheer- leaders 2 lCu-calplainll Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4 Robert B. Donati 227 W. Birch St? Vocational lEleetrieityl'k ln- tramural Bowling KF' Spirit Club 413 VICA 4' VISR 4 lPresiclentl -gi ' Vincent A. Dornem.m 41 4th St., Kclayresl' Distriliutive Education Cai ol .lean Dowel 219 E. Diamond Ave? Commercial? Diggers 2, 3' FNA 2. 3, 4- E Spirit Club 3, 45' Tliespians 2 I-4 John Dozesk ie 81 Broad St.. Beaver Mea1lows'f Commereialk l Wrestling 4 .lumes Drasher A 115 Woodward Ctf Distrilmutive Edueationl' DECA Al- Milton l-l. Draslier 630 N. Wyoming St. Commercial Rlionilu Dubroski 30 Wf Maple St. Commervial' Caclettes 2 ' Spirit Cltlli 3. fl- ' Tliespians 3. 4 it , it Q A Henrietta B. Dudeck 807 Roosevelt Stfk College Preparatoryi' Cadettes 2 Joseph C. Dudeek 308 Winters Ave., West Hazleton? Vocational fPrintingl ' VICA 44' VISR 4 fViee-presidentl' Baseball 2 Marguerite M. Dudnanski 238 W. Thirwell Ave? College Prepnratoryg Ca- dettes 2, 3, 4-5' FNA 3. 4' Spirit Club 3, 4 Timothy Dugan Box 127, Lattin1er : College Preparatory' Art Club 2? Chess Club 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 2 Joanne Durso 330 W. 21st Stfl' College Preparatorr e Art Club 32 Cadettes 2, 3.4 Diggers 2, 3.11 FNA 28 FTA 2, 3, 4 fSeeretury11-V Janus 4 ' Library Club 3. ll-'l' Soeial Activities Committee 4 Spirit Club 2, 3, 43 Thespians 2. 3, 4 Majorettes 3. 4 fC0-captain 4-J -Nz X , if is til' ,, Marianne Durso 330 W. 21st St. College Preparatory ' Art Club 3' Cadettes 2, 3. 4- Uunior 'l'reasurer 3, Senior Treasurer 4-Y' Digers 2, 3, 47' FNA 2 ' FTA 2, 3, 4' .Ianus 49 Social Activities Committee 4? Spirit Club 2, 3, 4- ' Library Club 3, 49 Thcspians 2, 3, 43 Majorettes 3, 4 Rose Mary Dutzer R. 48 22ml Sl.. Bearer lVlezulows ' CttIllltlt'I't'iilllk Cadettes 2. 3. 4 lCulrinu-t 41 Diggers 2. 3. -lf' FNA 3. 4' Radio Clubfi-'g Spirit Clulr 2. 3. 44 'lliespians 3 Donna M. Dvorshoek R. 321 l'lilllt'0t'li St.. lVleAtlou:'g CtllIllllt'l't'iillk Cmlettes 2. 3. 4-'F PNA LU Library Club 3. Pl' Spirit Club 2. 3. -W Tlivspians 3. il- .xg Michacl Paul Eisenman Bodyi Karen T. Elko Eileen M. Eckrotc 121 E. Maple St? Conimercialm Cadettes 2, 3, 41' Diggers 3, 49' Spirit Club 2, 3. 4 Lance K. Edwards 142 S. Cedar St. : College Preparatoryi' Diggers 3, 41 FTA 4' Library Club 3, 41' Spirit Club 2, 3. 4? The-spians 2, 31' Boys' Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 44' Track 2, 3, 4 Thomas Eiger 111 S. Laurel St. ' C0lTlI'l'tCl'Citll'k Advanced Chorus 3 513 E. Blaine St., McAdooi' Vocational fAuto 3 W. Main St., Beaver Brook' College Preparato- ry' Diggers 43 French Club 34' Spirit Club 3, 4 .1 A. L 1. RD ,l, Drums College Preparatury ' FNA 3' Spir- il Club 4 is Mirpurl Ami rlldltli 2-1-I . lam iru lx Sl. Colin 1. Pu paratmy FNA 3 V 'mus 4 Sui: nm Labor'ilury Asst. 3 4' Spirit 112 P111 - C4-nla-lv really enjoying vlass pivnic- in Au- gust. A Nkifx., Yhdmmk Mary Lynn Enama 3044 E. Juniper SU Commerciabk Cadcltcs 2. 3. 43 Spirit Club 2. 3. 4-bk Thtspians 2, 3 Margaret Eroh 326 W. Maple SU: Coinmcrtriali Cacluttcs 2. 3, flfk Spirit Club 2, 3, 42 Thvspians 2, 3 Carol Mary Ervin 662 S. Kennedy Dr., Mt:Adool' Commercial ' Spir- it Club 3, 4- .loAnne Esposito RD 1, Edgewood Rd., Drumsl' Colligo Preparato- ryw Cadetlcs 2, 3, 4 Llanus Representative 41 l FTA 2, 3, 44: Hub Cabinet 4' Library Club 3, 4' Social Activities Committee fl-if Spirit Club 2, 3, 476 I Student Council 4-'F Thcspians 3, 44' Color Guard 3, 4 ICO-captain 4-I Joseph James Esposito 565 N. Church Sift College Prcparalory ' Art Club 4- ' Diggers 24' Spirit Club 2, 4 Joscph Paul Esposito Box 13, Harlcigl1 ' Chess Club 2, 3, ll- tScvrctury 4-J French Club 3, 4 .lanus 4- tCopy Etlilorl' Spirit Club 4' Stage Crew 4 fro fnwvtb t , 9 .1 I . t , ' vb X tiinlwiiwmt A 4 Sharon Ann Evnncho 423 W. Maple St. Commercii Cadettes 3, 44: Diggers 3, 4 l .lohn W. Fninnng Barbara Louise Evert 401 E. Cranberry Avefk Con1mercial ' Cadottes 2, 3, 4 Diggers 3, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Thcspians 2, 3, 4 Janus R. Famalctte 582 Alter Stfk College Preparatory? Chess Club 2, 3 Secretary 215' Hub Cabinet 45 Janus 3, 44' Mountaineer 3, 4 ' Photography Club 3, 4 ffiecre- tary 3, President 4-Yi Social Activities Committee 4 Spirit Club 3, 4' IV Basketball 2 ' Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4 Marcia Eustise Fzlmalette 320 W. 12th Stfk College Preparatory? Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Dolphins 2, 3, 4 fsecretary 413 FNA 3, 4 ' Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Janus 4' Social Activities Committee 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 49 Senior Class Secretary 4 Thespians 2 Box 70, RD 1, Drumsi' Vocational flilectronicsl Mary Ann Furnish 57l Mongvs SL' C0l'lllIlt'I't'llll:k Cacletlcs 2, 3, 4' Diggers 3' FTA 3, 4 ' Spirit Club 3, 4 Willium H. Faust 644 l'vz1a'4- Sl. College Prvpurulory ' Art Club 44' Chess Club 3, 4 Spirit Club 4 Lynn Beth Farmer 575 .lalnes St. College Preparatory? Advanced Chorus 3, 4' Band 2, 3, 4 fSecretary 4j ' Cadcttes 2. 3, 4 Diggers 4' Mountaineer 43 Spirit Club 44' Thespiuns 2, 3, 4 M K E. L3 N -- fig, 'X W . J F rances M. Fay RD 1, Calbcth PIX College Preparatory ' Cnclcttes 2, 3, 4' Diggers 3, 4 French Club lL ' FTA 2, 3' Library Club 3, 4' Science Laboratory Asst. 3? Spirit Club 2, 3, 41- ' Thespians 2, 3, 4 1 ' 1 5 Jil l 1f Cafeteria study hall. David Fcdullo 109 E. Diamond Avcfk College Preparatory Debra Ferdinand Box 292 A, Drunis-Freeland Rd. Conimercialk Diggers 4' Spirit Club 45 Thespians 2 Michael Thomas Fcsuhuk 522 Pardee SL' Gvncral Truck 1, 2. 3, 43 Wres- tling 2 .lamzfs Fvlrhko 51 Main St., Laltiinvr Mines? Collvgv Preparato- ry ' Intramural Bowling 2 t Diggers 23' Spirit Club 2, 3 .lulic Anne Fctchko Box 54-, Milncsvillcl Coninwn-ia? Cadettes 3, 43' Diggers 495 Spiril Club 4' Tlicspians 2 96 Tholnas M. Fcdorko 83 S. Cedar Sl. Commercial '. . ,tt ig I P V42 'Y .. - 5 ,,.,, -1 it-7. ,Ii ,, ' we-9' Rona C. Fields 547 Grant SL' College Preparatory' Caflcttes 2, 3, 4 fliditor, Cadette Capers 11-YF Diggers 3, 42: FTA 2, 3, 49 Mountaineer 3, 4 fSeconcl Page Co-editor 3, Co-editor-in-chief' 411: Standard-Speaker Corre- spondent 4 ' Social Activities Committee 4? Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 The-spians 2, 3, 4 Lawrence M. Flaim 745 McNair St. General' Band 2, 3. 4' Jazz Band 2, 3, 4' Boys' Swimming Team 25' Track 3' Wres- tling 2 Mary Angela Flaim 747 McNair Sl. ' Commercial' Cadettes 2, 3, 4 Diggers 3. 4 ' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4? Thespians 2 Dennis Fletcher RD 1. Dipple Manor' Vocational fCabinet Makingl 1025 E Brold St tk Votationil fAuto Muhanicsl Patricia M. Fluri 428 E. 2nd St. College Preparatory' Cadettes 2, 3. 4 ' Diggers 21' FNA 3, 4' FTA 2, 41' Librarv Club 3. 4' Senior Class Treasurer? Social Activi- tics Committee 4' Spirit Club 3, 43 Thespians 4? Pom Pon Girls 4 Annette M. Forliano 111 W. 16th St. College Preparatory i Art Club 3' Cadettes 2, 3. 41' Diggers 2, 3, 4' FNA 3, 4' FTA 2.3.4fScvretary4l'F Hub Cabinet3.4 Li- brary Club 3, 44 Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 ' Thespians 2, 3, 4 ' Social Activities Committee 4' JV Cheerlead- ers 2 17 - W. l it Cluuwmlyliz- Anne- Fox Tll N. illtUlt'll SL' Coll:-gc Pm-parulury ' Calle-tt:-5 2. 3. -lm Spirit Club 2. 3. LV! Tln-spiuns ZZ. 3. 4' Pom Pun Girls 3. 4 .-Xnwlra-an Fraumrsal craft.-uw 4+ R1ulintIIubJJ' Spit-at 2' piuns fl- Sauulru Frumkin '9 35 FTA 2. 3' Spirit Club 2. 3. 4 Siltlllfil Xl. Fulton 236 lf. firtl Stfl' liollvgu- PI'1'INll'illUl'X':k Art lllub fl- i llubi -If tht C 11. . , r paratulj .X Club -il' Cmtt-lu-s 22. 3. 4 Digg:-rs 2. 3. ll-'l' FNA 2, f x U I . k I. Box 702. RD l. Stnvktun' flollvrrv Pre-puratorx' ' ' Y' Czulvllm-5 2. 3 Spirit Club 3. 4 F I 2 i ,E V . X. t . ' K. Donna Nl Faululx t-tx. it Sn. 98 Nluin St...PZxr4lm-gvillc- ' Cullvgs- Pre-puruturyl' Cu-cgi' iq Usysp Q tlvttvs 2' Diggs-rs 2. 3? Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Donna Marie- ba ada 73 Da-un Sl.. B1-avvr M, laws C rv, AllVitll4'l'tl Clmrus 4' Carlvtlvs 3. 4- ISQ1'rt-tary-Tri-usurvr -fl-1' Frvnvli Club 3, fl- ' FNA 3 FTA 3. 4 .lzlnus 4' Spirit Club 2, 3. 43 'l'lu-spians 3. 4 Q,NN Diggt-rs Murgaru-t Gularln- 336 Thirwvll Aw-. ' Coll:-gr Pr:-purutm'y F'l'A 2 ,la-an Galluglwr 69 N. Kc-nm-fly Dr., lVls'Atlutf' Cullvgf- Prvpurulo- ry' Curl:-lla-s 3 ' Spirit Club 3. 4 i 2. 3, 4 PNA 3. 4 ,lmurt Ann Cans Mary Elizalwlh Gallagher 524 Cleveland SL College Pi1'paratory'f Cadettcs 1630 E. Broad St. College Preparatory Art Cluh 3. 44 Czulvltt-s 2. 3, 4-'F Diggers 2. 3, 4 ' FNA 3, 4' ' 4 .D ' lvl P 'RR . ., N , . 7,4 Y: J , , .hz H .Q ..:,:, -.:.. - - Advanced Chorus dancers performing The Rhythm of Life at fall concert. Phyllis A. Garramone 798 Lafayette Ctfk College Preparalo1'y'k Carlettes , 2 ' Diggers 4' Spirit Club 3. 4 Patricia Ann Casper 593 N. Wyoming Sl. ' College Prepz1rz1tory : Ca- dcttes 2. 3, 4? Diggers 44 FNA 3. 49 Spirit Club 3. 4 'I 1 Joseph J. Gaudio 929 Grant Stfk Commercial' Diggers 3, 44' Spirit 'Club 3, 4? Thespians 3. 4' .lV Basketball 2, 3' Varsity Basketball 3? Track 4 Loretta Theresa Cecewicz Box 101, RD 1, Sugarloaf' Distributive Educa- tion Cadettes 3, 47 Diggers 2, 3' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Thespians 2, 3. 4-'K VICA 4 Mary Ellen Cenetli 110 E. 22nd St. ' Commercial 99 buck' 'W e IQ John Gidosh AV- boob Qbtxlf Peter Louis Gentele 338 W. 2nd St. College Preparatory Diggers Club 2, 3, 4' Janus 4' Mountaineer 3, 4 tPhotog- raphy Editor 41 Photography Club 3, 4 tTreasurcr 3, President 41 Social Activities Committee 4' Speech Club 4 tViee-presidentl' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 tPresident 43 Thespians 2, 3, 4 tVice-president 41 Sophomore Basketball ' Track 2 William P. Gentilesco 225 Berner Ave. College Preparatory' Spirit Club 4' Football 2, 3, 4' Track 4 641 E. Diamond Ave. Commercial' Diggers Club 4' Mountaineer 4' Spirit Club 4 William Cissel 542 N. Vine S 4' Football 2 Cynthia Cius 1059 Peace St. Club 3, 4 ' Commercial' Cadettes 4' Li John Gladey 128 N. Laurel St. Vocational flilectronicsj t. Distribulivc Education' DECA Walter Gilbert 174 New Coxville, Beaver Meadows' College Pre- paratory' Band 2, 3, 4' Track 3, 4 ,Wg- brary Pfapvf' Rose Marie Clennon Box 194, RD 2, Drums' College Preparatory' Cadettes 3, 4' Diggers 2, 3, 4' FNA 3, 4' Club 2, 3, 4' Thespians 2, 3, 4 , ! Spirit C1 im 'Spin Iu 2 hQ ians Puri ol hulillc initiation of sophomores. William Cliem 124 E. Green St. .- Carol Ann Gnidzinski H T ,Kg 36 S. Lincoln Sl. Commercial' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Paul C. Condek ' 1026 E. Broad St. College,Prepara1ory Chess Club 4 ' Spirit Club 3, 4? Boys' Swimming Team 3, 4 ' National Merit Scholarship Finalist Timothy J. Gormley 499 Mill Sl. College Prvpara1ory ' Art Club 4' Diggers 3, 44' Spirit Club 3, 4 ' Thespians 3, 4' Wrestling 2. 4 n Amelia Marie Greco . Box 289 A, RD 2, Drumsx' College Preparatory Cadcites 4' Diggers 44: PNA 49 Spirit Club 4 M,Q,l14,lMJwM ll 'Lfrv'5L, ..., 'X l i ' A f, n 'x. l x Elizabeth A. Gregory RD 1, Drums' College Preparatory' Cadettes 2, 3, 4 ' Diggers 2, 3, 4' FNA 3, 43 Thespians 2, 3, 4 James L. Grohol 517 E. Muir Ave. ' College Preparatory' Diggers 3, 4 Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Lorraine Ann Gronski 134 W. lst Sift College Preparatory' Cadettes 2, 3, 4 ' Diggers 4 French Club 4' F NA 3, 44: Janus 4 Spirit Club 3, 4 Paula A. Grusetskie A' iw-- , Wi '37 ' he N 218 Main St., Pardeesville' College Preparatory? Cadettes 3, 4 ' Spirit Club 3, 4 Robert Guckavan it 'O ,...-sv 25 W. 7th St. College Preparatory' French Club 3, 4' Mountaineer 2, 3, 4 fAssociate Editor 3, News Editor 4j'F Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Nice-president 41 Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Thespians 4 Kathleen M. Gunshore 643 N. Wyoming St. Commercial' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' DECA 4' Dolphins 2, 3, 4 FNA 3, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Thespians 3, 4 Carol A. Haas 204 S. Cedar SU College Preparatory' Cadcttes 4' Diggers 4' Gym Club 2, 34 Spanish Club 2, 3' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Thespians 4' Girls' Swimming Team 4 Jay Cabel and Steve Falatovich, all smiles, at Komotion. Rivllurfl ,lamos Hall 157 S. Wyoming St. Vocational lPrintingl Terry A. Hurfman 622 Grunt SL Collvge Prvpurntory Cadnltvs 2. 3. 4' Diggvrs 2. 3, 4 FTA 2. 3. 4 Library Club 3. 4 fSl'l't'0lill'f 4l ' Spirit Club 2. 3. 4 ' Tlwspians 2. 3 William Simi.-n Harris 25 E. Main St.. Brawl' Brook' Vocational flilvv- tronit'sl ' Band 2, 3. 45 Spirit Club 3. 4' VICA 4 Dvnisv A. Harry 682 Huyvs St. College' Prcparatory ' Cadettes 2, 3. 45 Diggers 3. 4' FNA 3. 4' Sovial Activities C0ll1lItillt'l' 44' Spirit Club 2. 4 ' The-spians 2. 3. 4' Flag Twirlvrs 3. 4 Alive- L. Hartz:-l 102 S. Vim' St. Conum-rviul' Art Club 4' Ca- dvttvs 2. 3. 4' Digg:-rs 2. 3. 4' FNA 3. 44' FTA 3. 4' Raclio Club 4' Spirit Club 2. 3. 4 ,losvpli Mark Haslvgo 28 N. Tumaqua St.. Audonrivd ' Collvgv Prvpztrato- ry' Band 2. 3. 4' Spirit Club 2. 3. 4' Wrcstling 4 Robyn L. l'lPl'lilt'l21I1 600 N. Lovust Sl. College- Prt-paralory' Ad- YilIll'0ll Chorus 3. 44' Cadvttvs 2. 3. 4' Dvbato Club 25 Spirit Club 2. 3. 4-'k JV Chet-rlvudvrs 2 lCap- tainl' Varsity Cllvvrlczldws 3. 4 lliaplatin 4l Clmrlottv Hvnry 136 Bt-rwivk St.. Bvavt-r Mvzulmvs Collogv Pri-- paratory Cadvttvs 2. 3. 4' FNA 4' Spirit Club 2. 4 ' Thvspians 2. 3. 4 X A., X. Y Y? Y. YT. .,+..T cg-...., , '-Q-. X M x Kevin Timothy Hill Box 298, RD 2, Drums' College Prcparatoryl' Art Club 34' Diggers 3' Spirit Club 3' Stage Crew 2, 3 Cheryl Ann Hoats 242 E. Grant St., lVlcAcloo'l Commerciall' Catlcttes 2, 3, 4' Library Club 3, 49 Spirit Club 2, 3, 49 Thespians 2, 3, 4 Rachel Louise Hoffer 11 Maplewood Parka' College Preparatory' Ca- dettcs 3, 4' FNA 3, 4- ' Spirit Club 3, 4 John N. Hoilko' 969 Peace St. Vocational fAuto Bodyjl' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 W Doris ,lean Homanko A 43 2nd St., Beaver Meadows' Coinmerciali Spirit Club 4 Barbara Jayne Houseknecht 713 Lincoln St. Commercial' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Spirit Club 3 William ,lohn Houseknecht, lr. 713 Lincoln SUP Commercial ' S irit Club 2, 3, 4' .f ' P Stage Crew 3' Thespians 3 ' - ' ' , it 1, f L IO4 Mary Beth Therese Humcnick 33 W, 9th St. Commercial' Art Club 2, 3' Ca- dettes 2, 3, 4 Diggers 2' Social Activities Com- mittee 4- ' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 ' Thespians 3, 49 Pom Pon Girls 3, 4 Carl Anthony Hunsingcr 544 Thompson St. College Preparatory' Chess Club 2 ' Diggers 2' Spirit Club 2 Joseph M. Hupczey 4-35 E. Walnut St. Commercial James Hutchinson 527 W. Green St. College Preparatory fr' ing 4 765. Joseph David Iero 610 N. Wyoming SL' College Preparatory' In- tramural Bowling 4 ' Spirit Club 4 ' Varsity Bowl- Walter Iffert 232 E. Mine St. College Preparatory' Hub Cabi- net 49 Library Club 3, 4- fVice-president 3, Presi- dent 41 Social Activities Committee 3, 4 fChair- man 41 Student Council 2, 3, 4' Boys' Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4' Student Athletic Manager 3, 4 .lohn L. Irving 725 E. 7th St. Vocational tlilectronicsjl' VICA 4 Nancy J. ,lamelli 516 E. Diamond Ave. College Preparatory' Ca- deltes 2, 3, 4' Science Laboratory Asst. 31 Spirit Club 4 ' Thespians 2 4 1 Thomas W. Jenkins RD 1, Drums' College Preparatory Cyndy H. Jones Box 925, RD 4, Moixntuintop' College Preparato- ry' Art Club 4' Diggers 2, 3, 44' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 fSecretary 41 Thespians 2, 3, 4 ' Girls' Basketball Team 2, 3, 4 Girls' Swimming Team 3 i,,,,,,, , Cary J. Jones 34 E. lst Stf' Vocational flflectricityf' Spirit Club 3 4- v Mario ,l. Jordan 621 Alter St. Dislributive Erlucaticmn' DECA 4 James Joseph 679 Lincoln St. College Preparatory' Library Club 3, 4' Boys' Swimming Team 2, 45 Wrestling 3 Esther ,luda 192 S. Laurel St. College Preparatory? Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Diggers 4 ' FTA 2, 3, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 ' Thespians 2 Robert Kalenak 358 Muir Avef Vocational fCabinet Makingj' Spirit Club 3' VISR 4 Emily Louise Kapes 562 W. 3rd St. College Preparatory Cuclettes 2, 3, 45 Diggers 4' FNA 3, 45 Science Laboratorv Asst. 3, 45 Spirit Club 2. 4 :,'t ' , i i A lg. Q' 'N it i l Jill Kaplan ' w ar lfl-9 N. Church Sl. College Preparatory ' Art Club 43 Cadcttes 2, 3, 49 Diggers 3, 4-9' FNA 3' FTA 3, 49 Social Activities Committee IU' Spirit Club 2, 3, Joyce Mary Kashi 333 Samuels Avcf Vocational QCommercial Artjl' Czldcttcs 2, 3, 4 Diggers 3, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 43 Thcspians 2, 3 K l 1-- .2'N.ll'x ' Kathleen A. Kashi 'P 4' Diggers' Louise Podraza entertaining one of the guests at the Arthur Street l1'lHRil,5W. TD G AFZQHL tl thot i ml hoo! the linsur QQ Kinowx A ljrffl 701 N. Laurel St. Commercial? Cadcttes 2, 3, 4- ' I Q B Diggers 3, 47 Spirit Club 2, 3, 41: Thespians 3 Helen S. Kashubski O Q ,- RD 2, Drums ' College Preparatory ' FNA 3, 4-'I' . Spirit Club 2, 3, 4- Mob Thomas J. Kassock 623 N. Locust Sl. Commercial? DECA 4 Nathan C, Katz 98 Laurel Stfl College Preparatfzry' Spirit Club 2, 3, 49' Thespians 4 Wrestling 2, 3 Marilyn C. Katzor Harleigh Terrace, Harlcighx' College Preparatory' Intramural Bowling 2, 3' Caclettes 2, 3 ' FNA 3 I07 5 5 Elaine E. Kellmer . 880 Alter Sl. College Preparatory' Cadettes 2, 3, 4 Diggers 3, 44' FTA 2, 3 ' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 ' Tltespians 2, 3 Linda S. Kelly 598 Alter St. Distributive Education' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' DECA 41' Spirit Club 2, 3' Thespians 2, 3 Leonard Ralph Kelpsh 613 Seybcrt St. ' College Preparatory' Diggers 3, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 ' Track 4 Kathrine Ann Kershetsky 117 Bayview Ave., McAdoo'l Commercial' Ca- dettes 2, 3, 41' DECA 4 Diggers 3, 4 ' Spirit Club 4 Mary M. Kesselring 554 Lincoln St? Commercial' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Diggers 3, 4 Nice-president 41 Library Club 3, 4' Mountaineer 3, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 ' ,IV Cheer- leaders 2' Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4 lCo-captain 4-j 4-fi! 866 Grant St. College Preparatory' Intramural ...iiiyfyfzz 41 dI bfwML Aj' mambo Barry Key !lJ0-i- W MF . M fwv Bowling 44' Spirit Club 4 Jejvvwjyk gif f 7 Robert ,lobn Kishbnugll 115 W. Carleton Avef' Vocational fElectriclyl ' Stella Marie Kislhardl , X . L L Et XXX., 19 W. 1st St. College Prepzu'atory i Diggers 2. 3. 4 ' French Club 4 ' FNA 3' Janus 4+ Spirit Club 4 atm A-f Paul R. Klick Charles A. Koch Club 3, 4' Spirit Club 4 Rosemary Margaret Kleban 1013 Alter Sl. General' Spirit Club 3, 4 Kathleen M. Klein 613 N. James SL' Commerciali' Cadettes 2, 3, 44' Diggers 2, 3, 4 fPresident 41 Mountaineer 3, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 George J. Klesh 129 S. Sherman Ct. ' Commercial? DECA 4 Football 3 671 Lincoln St. Vocational fMachine Sliopj Box 290, RD 1, Drums Commercial' Library 191 ,si Joseph E. Kopashy 1,4 Ji' R. 1037 James Sl. College Preparatory' Intramu- ral Bowling 2' Diggers 3' Library Club 2' Spirit ,. i 'I' J -,,, . 'nu 'wi-fr- H ,-1 F.-gf 1, . Club 3 jane Louise Kornacki , 112 E. Walnut SL College Preparatory' Diggers 4' Dolphins 2, 3, 4' FNA 4' FTA 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Office Asst. 4' Thespians 4 vi 1 QA . David Kostanesky RD 1, Drums' Vocational flarintingj Marie J. Kotch D , 114 Dean St. Beaver Meadows' Commercial' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Spirit Club 3 - Janet A. Kotchision p 18 E. Garfield St., McAdoo ' College Preparatory Intramural Bowling 43 Cadettes 2, 45 FNA 4' Spirit Club 49 Thcspians 4 x.. , I t It Lawrence Michael Kovalch 730 W. 4th St. College Preparatory ' Art Club 4' Intramural Bowling 4' Diggers 3, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 45 Thespians 2' JV Basketball 2, 3' Varsity Basketball 2, 34: Varsity Bowling 4 ' Track 3, 4 Louis T. Kowalski 846 N. Vine SL' Vocational tAuto Mcchanicsj L ii C WW CYVKL -593 lftvft-'Y - 0 ut, VNV!-xl Q W5 Vt. og LX, vtvx tu Aki-la 5' 495 Allan j. Krippe 551 Carson St. College Preparatoryt' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 ' Track l, 2, 3, 4 1, A184 4 KAMJX Maw Kathleen Krivak i 677 Roosevelt St. College Prcparatory : Ad- ' vanced Chorus 3, 4' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Spirit Club 4' Student Council 2' Majorettes 3, 4 IM Ray Pacelli and Nathan Katz between classes. ff PX if W WW? ffl , QSM- Qi A . 1 1-Q , ' 5. 'T' ' F ' W. , ' ' lil i '- r +- .f.faw-rS4- 2, r . X - 12521 fiftggl Davifl .l. Kusck 1014- Alter St. Vocational fPrintingl ZZ Cary George Labanoski H I Raymond Kubishin . 701 Lincoln St. Distributive Education? DECA 4-'I Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Patricia Juliann Kundrik 162 Berner Ave. Distributive Educational' DECA 4' Paul L. Kuntz 91 Broad St., Beaver Meadows' Vocational lElec- tricilyj Judith -C. Kurdziel 850 Seybert St. College Preparatory' Art Club 3' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Diggers 2, 3' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4-'l' Thespians 2, 3, 4 Mary Ann Kusek 674- Lincoln St. Commerciall' Cadettes 3, 49 Diggers 3, 49 Spirit Club 3, 4' Thespians 3, 4 317 W. Elm St. College Preparatory' Diggers 49 SPM! Club 2. 3, 4 Thcspians 3, 4- ' Golf 3, 4- Cary A. Ladigan 360 Main St., Parrltresvillcl' General' Intramural Bowling 2 3' Diggers 3 4' S irit Club 3, 49 Tlncspians 3 G l l p f l' Q-..,, lf? l 13. .4 Frank J. Lagana Pardeesvillex Commercial' Intramural Bowling 3, 4' Diggers 3, 49 Spirit Club 4 ' Thespians 2, 3 Shelly Price. Frank Persico and Joanne Durso at Third Base. Dolores A. Laputka 207 N. Laurel Stf College Preparatory' Advanced Chorus 4 i Cadettes 2, 3, 4 Dolphins 2, 3, 4 ' French Club 3' FTA 2, 3, 4' Hub Cabinet 4' Janus 44' Library Club 3, 4 fActivities Editorjl' So- cial Activities Committee 4 ' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Student Council 4 ' Thespians 2, 3, 4' Girls' Bas- ketball 3, 4 ' JV Cheerleaders 2' Girls' Swimming Team 3, 4 fManagerj Nicholas Lafiocca 581 Arthur St. General Sheralyn Lamont 341 E. Diamond Avef' Commercial Llnda L. Lauer 307 E. Chapel SL' College Preparatory' Art Club 3, 4 ' Caclettes 45 Diggers 3, 44' FNA 4' FTA 4' Spirit Club 44' Thespians 3, 4 Gloria Marie Laychack 812 Seybert St. College Preparatory' Cadettes, 2, 3, 4 ' Diggers 3, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Mary Lou A. Lazar 615 Peace St. ' College Preparatory' Cadettes 2, 3, 4 ' Diggers 2, 3, 4' FTA 3, 4' Girls, Glee Club 3' Sophomore Chorus 2' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 lI2 -be S., Rosemarie Leonard David Ledden Box 42, Milnesville College Preparatory' ln- tramural Bowling 3, 4 fTrophy Winnerj' Varsity Bowling 4- ' Golf 3, 4 Z 70 1 + A wAW Dale R. Lehman 840 Winters Ave., West Hazleton' Vocational fAuto Mechanicsj Bruce Jon Leib 31 E. Diamond Ave. College Preparatory' Hub Cabinet 2, 3, 4- fVice-president 3, President 41 Library Club 3, 4' Social Activities Committee 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 ' Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4- 1 Golf 2, 3, 4- Francis Leitner Box 254, RD 2, Drums' College Preparatoryi Art Club 43 Janus 4 QArt Editor? Spirit Club 4 ' Thes- pians 2, 4 588 N. Vine St. Comxnercial' Art Club 43 Ca- dettes 2, 3, 49 FNA 3' Radio Club 4- ' Spirit Club 2,4- Monica Ann Lesko Box 137, RD 1, Hollywoodi' Commercial' Ca- dettes 4' Diggers 3, 43 Mountaineer 3' Spirit Club 3, 4' Thespians 3, 4 Lucille P. Levash 731 Lincoln St. Commercial Art Club 43 Ca- dettes 2, 4- ' Diggers 4' Spirit Club 3, 4- Leah Levin 322 W. Maple St. College Preparatory' Cadettes 2, 3, 4 Diggers 2, 3, 4- ' French Club 2, 3, 4 fSec- retary 4-J FTA 2, 3, 4- ' Mountaineer 3, 4 fAssoci- ate Editor 3, Third Page Editor 41 Spirit Club 2, 3, 4- ' Thcspians 2, 3, 4- ' National Merit Scholar- ship Con1mendation If ,ff wt E i ,tp 4 i f Il3 Donna M. Licurgo 3 E. 17th St.' College Preparatory' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' FTA 4' Spirit Club 3, 4 'iv ' fya'-A 6yfx,,,,..,9s?ff' ' M 7 Y, 9410425 9 M2f ,M WW 'L' r Q 57 R. 567 Hayes SL' College Preparatory' Cadettes 197' I il , , i 'J A ' J Carol Ann Liott 53 Main St., Lattimer' Commercial' Band 2, 3, 4' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Diggers 3, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Eugene J. Lombardo .9 I 21 4th St., Kelayres' Distributive Education' DECA 4' Spirit Club 4 Joseph R. Lorah 140 E. Grant St., McAdoo' College Preparatory' Diggers 4' Spirit Club 4 Carmela Lucadamo 2, 3, 4' Diggers 4' Janus 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Cecilia R. Lucian 720 Carson St.' College Preparatory' Cadettcs 2, 3, 4' Diggers 2, 3, 4' FNA 3, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Thespians 2 ' 4540 Thomas Michael Lyons Lattimer Mines' Distributive Education Marita Anne Macejko 509 E. Keifer Ave.' College Preparatory' Cadettrs 2, 3, 4' Diggers 2, 3' FNA 3, 4 Science Labora- tory Asst. 3' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Thespians 2 ts' J .loann Macliala RD 2, Drums' Commerciali' Spirit Club 3, 4 Robert B. Macuch q Nr- 623 N. James St. College Preparatory Advanced Chorus 3, 11-ti Diggers 2, 3, 44' Sophomore Chorus Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Baseball 2, 3, 4' Football 2, 3, ll- ' Wrestling 1, 2 Gs. - Ronald M. Maddon 721 N. Wyoming St. College Preparatory' Base- ball 2, 3, 49 Football 2, 3, 49 Wrestling 2, 3 Elizabeth Ruth Maderick 511 E. Carleton Ave. College Preparatory' Science Laboratory Asst. 3' Spirit Club 34' Thespi- ans 2, 3 Ir. eff- Carmella T. Maggio R. 243 S. Pine St. College Preparatory' Ad- l yanced Chorus 3, 49 Cadettes 2, 3, 49' Diggers 4 ' Library Club 3, 43' Spirit Club 3, 49 Thespians 4 Bonita Ann Maguschak 97 Berwick St., Beaver Meadows' Commercial' Cadettes 43 Diggers 3, 43 Spirit Club 3, 49 Thespi- ans 4 Ruth Ann Malitsky Box 8, RD 1, Stockton' Distributive Education' DECA 4 lSecretaryji Diggers 3' Spirit Club 2 Il5 Daniel J. Malore 331 E. Elm SL' Distribulive Education' DECA 4 Vincent Mandzak 86 Broad Sl., Beaver Meadows' College Preparato- ry' Art Club 3' Diggers 3, 4' Speech Club 4 fPrfsidentj' Spiril Club 3, 4' Boys' Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4' Track 3, 4 . ' S i A t 0 ' 'har ed' 52 . 1 .S 2 repa tory' Advanced ru e C lub 4' L rary Club 3, 4' ' 't ub 4' ent Council 2, 3, 4' JV Basket- k l 2, 3, 4' Football 3, 4' G l 4 A Marco M. Marchese 570 Hayes SL' College Preparatory' Hub Cabinet 4' Library Club 3, 4 Nice-president 3j' Social Ac- tivities Committee 4' S irit Club 2, 3, 4' Wres- P tling 4 Elizabeth Ann Marcinko 540 Arthur SL' College Preparatory' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Diggers 4' Spirit Club 4 Janet Marie Marcolina 121 S. Woodward CL' College Preparatory' Ad- vanced Chorus 3, 4' Cadettes 2, 3' Diggers 4' Mountaineer 2, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Thespians 2, 3, 4' Pom Pon Girls 3, 4 James R. Markovehick 105 Dean St., Beaver Meadows' College Prepara- tory' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 W 4 my . J rdf' j ,tj S' x P Pvpw at Bernadette M. Marnell 739 James SL' Commercial' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Diggers 2, 3, 4' FNA 2, 3, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Thespians 2, 3, 4 .wmtjik ,Awww X IW ik l buk- L- D'iniLl Dino Marnell 839 Jamcs St. Commercial V , A ly ,: l- ':-,:- ,Q W x it 4 -i Rocco James Marolo W- 1 f ' 320 E. Diamond Ave. General 1. -iff' ' William D. Marshman ' . 1 ' 44 W. 4th St. College Preparatory' Chess Club , ,V ,I ' ' ' ' 2y3'Z Radio Club 2. 3, 41 Spirit Club 2. 3, 4- ' Boys' t ug ,V V Z wimming Team 2' Wrestling 2. 3 . N 3 7 A V , V ,f , ji f fi K M A. Marsiat 839 N. Vine' St. Commercial' Advanced Chorus 3, 4' Carlotta-s 2. 3. 4 Thespians 4 'i Helen Bernice' Marsicano I 1108 E. Broad SL' College Preparatorf Cadcttes ' 3. 4' Spirit Club 4 . X.-, X Qs? Yolamlu Ann Martyzik 108 S. Ccflur SL Collvgu' Preparatory Atlvancvd Chorus 3. 4 Caclm-tics 2, 3. 4' Dolphins 2, 3, 4' Fra-nch Club 3. 4 ' FTA 2, 3, 4' Sophomore Cho- rus' Spirit Club 3, 4 Tlif-spizlns 2, 3, 4' Girls' Swimming Team 2. 3' National Merit Scholarship Coininvnrlalion Dvnisc Mason 61-6 N. Vim- Sl. Coninu-rm'ial Curl:-ttes 2. 3. 4' Spirit Club 2. 3. 4 1' - l' 'f 1 'lf' Thx- Four Mounts nt tlivir prvmivr porfnriiianve. that J' Atlvuiwvd Chorus full convvrt. Il lo rj Wally Kisth- arclt. Tony Maiifrvali. Tony Cameron. Paul Lim-b. 452 S Poplar St ' College Preparatoryi Cadettes 2 3 4' Diggers 2 3 41' FNA 3 4' FTA 2 3, 4 ' 15 Tresckow Rd McAdoo ' College Preparatory' Dlggers 3 4- ' Splrit Club 2 3 43 Golf 4- Harleigh Terrace Harlelghf College Preparatory' PNA 3 4' Girls Glee Club 3 4' Thespians 3 l Qu 4, 4. L -. 3 Martha Ruth Matteo 681 N. Laurel SL' College Preparatory? Cadettes 2, 3, 44' Diggers 4' FNA 3, 4' Mountaineer 4 ' Spirit Club 3, 4 Paula .lean Matyas . RD 1, Mt. Laurell' College Preparatory' Advanced Chorus 4' Art Club 3, 4' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Diggers 45 French Club 2, 3, 43 Mountaineer 2, 3, 4 fSec- ond Page Co-editor 3, Co-editor-in-chief 41 Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Thespians 2, 3, 4 1 Ant ,lo h L ' I Club 3 49 9 Club Sharon Lee McAlarney 903 W Diamond Ave College Preparatory' Cu dettes 3 4' Dolphins 3 4' FNA 3' FTA 3' Splfll Club 2 3 4' Clrls Swimming Foam 3 4 Alt-ta Nl. lVlvAloo5r' 2 N. 2ml St.. Kvlnyrvs Collvgv Prt'paLrutory ' Art Club 2' lntrzunuratl Bowling 2. 43 Ctulvltvs 2. 3. 4 Dvlmte- Club 2' Diggvrs 2. 3'l' FNA 23 FTA 2. 3 Spirit Club 2. 3 'l'lu'spians 2' Varsity Bowling ll. ,lvzm Ann Nl:-Cluskvy 616 N. Vinv Sl. Coll:-gv Prvpura1tury Art Club 4' Cacia-ttvs 2. 3. 4 Diggn-rs 4' FTA 4 Spirit Club 2. 3. 4 'l'bt-spizuts 4- E. Eng:-nv MvCrossvn RD I. Drums' Cnllvge- Prvpalrzitorfl Art Club 4' Tltt-spiams 4 Clilllvlllll ,Ia uuttm Malflmt 219 W. Tliirwe-ll Ave-f Cullvgv Prr.'paratorv Ca- clt-ttvs 2. 3. 4 Diggf-rs 2. 3. 4' FNA 3. 43 Librarv Club 3. 43 llinuntainecr 44' Scivnvv Laboralnri' Asst. 4' Spvevh Club 4' Spirit Club 2. 3. 43' Thcspiuns 2. 3. 4 Cllarlvs .l. N11-Cm-liaxit 8 S. Kmuwtly Dr.. Mt-Aclou ' Collegc' Pr:-paratury ' Diggvrs 2. 3. 45 Fra-nvlt Club 2' Spiril Club 2. 3. 4' 'lll'lL'5Pli1IlS 2. 3. 44' Sopllonmrv Buskt-lbull'l Football 2. 3. 48' 'l'l'a4'k 4 Danivl Brian McGill 130 E. Crt-vu SL' Comnu-rt'iz1l Maria T. Ma-Cowan 42 Bvrvvivk St.. Bvawr lblt'llKl0WS,k C0lllIllt't'l'lillt Cuclvtta-s 2. 3. 4 fCabin4-t 41 Diggm-rs 2. 3. 4 ' FNA 3. 4 KPN-siclvnt 3l ' Radio Club -U Spirit Club 2. 3. 4' Tltt'SPlilllS 2. 3. 4 L- S.. Rivluml David McHugh 325 W. 3rd SL Colle-gb Pre-pzxratmy The Boss, Miss Elsie Hochella, band director, and the band in their surprise Halloween uniforms. r Lawrence C. Meier 814 W. 9tl1 Sify College Preparatory' Advanced Chorus 44' Diggers 4 ' Spirit Club 3, 4 ' Football 2. 11. Mary .l. Mekoliehick 607 Peace Stf' Commercial' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Diggers 3, 41' Mountaineer 2. 3. 41' Spirit Club 2. 3.4 Margaret Nl. Nlenghini 221 E. Chapel SLB' College Preparatory' Cadettes 2, 3, 4-'F Diggers 3, 4- ' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Elaine Mensinger 228 S. Bennett Ctf Commercial Thomas Nlensinger 1 228 S. Bennett Cl. Vovational fCubinet Makingj Intramural Bowling 3 l :zo MW, 'ED' Wfbbpt Etiwfiivlvrl' Owiiiilr Mer len Mednils v 504 ian - -. ollcge :fgrawgv dettes . . 4- Diggers I ' ' Cllplllb 3- 4 FTA 2, 3. 4' n s Q ' re Edit ' rary Club 3 untain r .' Activities Committee 4? li i' 2, , 4' SI iri 2, 3, 4 . ww with ffiii-QM David Medvecky Box 348, RD 2, Drums' C ll Track 3. 4' Wrestling r X rcpar:U'6k2y J' 0 ,Ae Apyti M F4 -in mill 4. 'ist ,, 'BX r li W . l ludi- l N'-4. Andrew T. Melrick 15 Broad St., Bouvet' lVleadows ' College Preparato- ry' Spirit Club 2, 3, 44' Sophomore Basketball' Coll' 3. 4' Boys' Swimming Team 4 Roxunn D. Meyers 787 Lal'ayeltc Ct. College Preparatory? Cadettes 2, 3, 49 Diggers 3, 4- ' FNA 3, 4' Library Club 3, 4' Spirit Club 3, 4-'l' Tlicspiuns 4' Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4 fManagerj': Pom Pon Girls 3, 4 QCaptain 41 Q Mary C. Mahal 430 W. 8th Sl. College Preparatorf Cadettes 3, 4 ' FNA 3, 11- W -ii?E.3 , 2555- f 15:71 ,, .,, . ,, . F' xx 511.1 'H 17155. :A V N wif: -5:1 ff?-J v X, J . XXX- 1 it 1 f i . fi. - Marlene D. Mlballck 239 E. Chestnut SL' Comniercialx Diggers 4- ' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 1' 9 .lulie Ann Mihalik 28 Main St., Lattimer Mines' College Preparato- ry' Band 2, 3, 49 Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 David N. Miklos' 443 W. 20th St? College Preparatory? Band 2, 3, 43 Diggers 3' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Boys' Swim- ming Team 3, 4- ' Track 2, 3, 4 Barbara A. Minsenberger 220 E. Mine St. College Preparatoryl' Art Club 43 Cadettes 43 Diggers 3, 4-'k FNA 2, 3, 4' FTA 4-3 Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Joanne Mizenku Box 216. Haddock' Distributive Educationl' DECA 4 ' Kathleen Mizenko l Box 216, Star Route, Haddoek ' Distributive Edu- ? cation' DECA 4 Theresa J. Moffo 40 Center St., Kelayrcs' Contniereiall' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 ' it Eugene P. Moisey 631 S. Hancock St., McAdoo College Preparatory .Er Michael J. Molendini 903 N. Laurel St. College Preparatory' Spirit Club 2, 3, 41 Baseball 3, 4 Lillian L. Mondock 436 W. Green SL College Preparatory' Intramu- ral Bowling 2 eh, V Joseph P. Nlonkoski I Box 99, Sugarloaf' Vocational tAuto Mcchanicsj Robert Steven Moody 631 James St? College Preparatory' Diggers 4' Spirit Club 3, 4' Thespians 4 f fffffffggiig 'ail .lean Moran jf iff, 855 N. Laurel SU' College Preparatory' Cade-ttes ' 2, 3, 4 ' Diggers 4 ' FNA 3, 47 FTA 2' Janus 4 ' fFaeulty Eclitorji' Science Laboratory Asst. 3' ff! I! pirit Club 2. 3, 44 Student Council 2, 3, 4 tTrca- jx urer 3 Secretary 41 'lhesplan 2 '3 'XI' I22 nftmfrllfat in W We Wa M: l0 Pina St MLAdoo College Preparltorvl' Ad- vanud Chorus 3 fl' Spirit Club4 ' Football 2, 3, 4 976 W lllll Qt ' C ollq.,c, Preparatory Diggers 49 Samuel S. Mum aw 322 W. 3rd St? College Preparatory Spirit Club LF JV Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 4- Joanne Mussoline 769 N. Locust St. Commercial' Cadettes 2, 3, 45 Diggers 2, 3. 43 FNA 3, 4' Spirit Thespians 2, 3 ' Varsity Bowling 4- cf' Club 2, 3, 41 .loseph F. Mussoline 638 Harrison St. College Preparalgrvrt' Advanced Chorus 2' Diggers 4' Janus 4 lSporls Edilorjl' Library Club 3, 435 Spirit Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4' Thnspians 3, 47 Cglf 4.2 Boys' Swimming Team 2, 3. 42 Track 4 i Charles E. Natt Sugarloallw' Vocational fAuto Boclyj Mary Ann Ney 950 N. Laurel St. ' Distributive Ealucationy' DECA 4' Spirit Club 2 I23 Teresa M. Novarnik 5 S. Putnam St., lVlcAdoo ' College Preparatory' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Diggers 2, 3, 475 French Club 47 FTA 2. 3, 4-'F Spirit Club 2, 3, 4- ' Thespiuns 2, 3, 4 X -. N l it .. , J William P. Novy 546 S. Kennedy Dr., McAdoo ' General' Art Club 2? Stage Crew 23 Football 2. 3, 41' Track 2 Leo V. Nowak Box 33, ElJervz1le College Prcparat0ry'f FTA 4' Wrestling 2, 3, ll- Gracc A. O,Donnell 592 lVlcKinlcy SL' Conimerciulm Spirit Club 2, 3' VICA 4 Mildrvd Oloxa 303 E. Chapel St. ' Vocational lDatu Provessingl J Anthony J. Olian 728 .lzunvs SU' Distributive' ECllll'2lll0l1il: DECA 4- Lorvlta T. Oslovivli 16 W. 3rd St. Collrgv Pi'c'pu1'11lox'i Czulottvs 2. 3. 4- ' Digga-rs 3. 4' FTA 2. 31 Spirit Clulm 2. 3. 4 llaynunul Pam-Ili 209 S. Pina- St. Conum-rviul Spirit Clulv -I' Trzwk 2. 41' Wrvstliug 4 Na wx 'NX -Ti X A . 3f9nfiZLXcv-'E Xifigv QU QA uf' Qdedfftl' IWAOQX Q 0. 915 606 FY- L X656 QP Levan- ww? islfl fed yo 1652 Wvskagxt LCP Palank 884 N. Laurel St. College Preparalorya' Chess Club 2, 3, 43 Diggers 4' Library Club 3 ' Spirit Club 2, 31' Sophomore Basketballi Thespians 4' Track 2, 3 Peter .l. Palmasano 17 E. 14-th St. ' Vocational fAuto Bodyl3 Spirit Club 2, 3 Mary Raphael Palucci 557 N. Laurel SU' College Preparatory ' Advanced Chorus 3, 44: Cudetles 2, 3, 4-'F Pom Pon Girls 3, 4 I bn, Q goiqa Eugene Pancheri 5 E. Buttonwood St. Vocational fElc-ctronicsl Thomas J. Panco RD l ' Vocational fAulo Bodylt Spirit Club 2, 3 am, Q., w-acakux QE-0-'SQ Qtoamgsz Rv-akxax 'wx ,Q Chex-XL K kit? -...Q -QL.-L. Q i 'L-f-NX-eg G-we Qi 5635: i g flxbu M Xb Louise Ann Papada 315 W. 11th SL' College Preparatory ' Advanced Chorus 3, 4 ' Cade-tics 2, 3, 4' Diggers 2, 3, 45 French Club 4' FTA 2, 3, 4 ' Janus 4' Science Laboratory Asst. 3, 4 Spirit Club 2. 3' Thespians 2. 3, 4 Susan M. Pap:- 28 W. 4tb SL College Propara1ory : Art. Club 4' Curl:-tics 2, 3, 4 Diggors 4-'Q Frenvlt Club 4 FNA 3, 4 ' FTA 4' Library Club 3, 4 ' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Tlu-spiuns 4' Flag 'l'wirlvrs ll- Karvn Tosloaky ins wx-lin dn-4-orations in Alan ,l - . l ' 55 lXI'IflP4'lS lovkvr. XA. 1: Qc: Dennis George Paranac 435 E. 6th Stff College Preparatory? Spirit Club 4- Edward W. Parsons 433 W. 10th SLI' College Prepuratory ' Diggers ll- ' FTA 4 t Spirit Club 4-'I' JV Basketball 21: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4' Paul J. Paslawsky 245 S. Kennedy Dr., McAdoo'l' College Preparato- ry' Art Club 2, 39' Intramural Bowling 4-'5 Spirit Y Club 3, 4-3' Baseball 2 I Corinne Marie Pekala IIS E. llth St. College Preparatorylg Intramural Bowling 2' Diggers 3. 49 I I'A 3, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Stephen Pelley Maple St., Tresckowlf Vocational fAuto Bodyl ' ' Cynthia Jean Paltz s V J in ' 73 Main St.. Milncsville' Commerciall' Spirit Club 3. 4- .4 sSum ing! Thomas Ps-nrlergast 127 S. Church St. College Preparatory Art Club 3' Intramural Bowling 3. 47 Spirit Club 2, 3, 4- Annettc Forliano and Senior Class President Greg Colivigno in thc spotlight at Komotion. James Perchak I24 S. Church Stf College Preparatory? Intramu- ral Bowling 3, 48 Spirit Club 2. 3' Baseball 2, 3, 41' Wrestling 2, 3 Lea C. Perfetta 13 lst St., Kelayres' College Preparatorvfl' Ca- denes 2, 3, 4' FNA 2, 3+ Girls' ctw Club 3, of Spirit Club 2, 3, 4- Frank G. Persico 220 E. 3rd SL? College Preparatoryl' Advanced Chorus 3, 4-'K Diggers 2, 3, 4-it French Club 3' Hub Cabinet 3, 4 fBusiness Managerll' Janus 4 fEdilor- in-chieD ' Library Club 3, 49 Social Activities Committee 4 fCo-chairnianf Thespians 2, 3, 4- fPresident 4j : Boys' Swimming Team 2, 3, 49 Stu- dent Athletic Manager 4 Corinne Perzel 801 Lafayette Ct. Commercial' Spirit Club 2, 3 ' VICA 4 fs t W liplgomff Anne L. Pftrrson c B Y 305 E. Walnut Sl. College Preparatory Cadettes X 2. 3' Diggers 3, 4' Mountaineer 4- fSlanrlard- Speaker C0llJtTllllSlVl: Spirit Club 2, 3, 43 Thespi- if JCOJ- ans 2, 3, 4- Theresa R. Petrilla YW 934 N. Church St. ' College Preparatory? Diggers 2' FNA 2' Spirit Club 2 Ccrard Nl. Pvtruzzi 418 E. Carleton Ave. College Preparatory' Diggers 4' Spirit Club 3, 4 Sophomore Basketball Mivllael Joseph Pivvola 175 S. Bennett Cl. Commercial Diggers 4' Spir- it Club 2. 3. 49' Baseball 2 Melody Ann Piekenheim 579 Emerald Ct. College Preparatory Diggers 4 FNA 3, 4 Girls' Cleo Club 3, 4 ' Tllespians 2 Ann Louise Pieskie 540 Cleveland St. Commercial ' Art Club 4 Ca- dettes 2, 3, 4 ' Diggers 4' Spirit Club 4 ' Tlrespians 4 Anne Peterson and Rona Fields, Standard-Speaker Correspondents for the Mountaineer, in search ol' a story. ' M 'l Lee J. Pilger 568 N. Church St. College Preparatory' Spirit Club 2. 3. 4' Football 2, 3? Track 3, 4 Andrew .l. Piskel 45 Franklin St. ' College Preparatory Football 2, 3, 4 ' Track 4 Michael Piskoriek R. 541 Seybert Stfl' Vocational lAuto Mechaniczsl Mary Catherine Pituch 46 Main St., Beaver Meadows? College Preparato-' ry' Carlotta-s 3, 4' Diggers 3, 4' FNA 3, 4? Moun- ., taineer 3, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 44 Tl'lf.'Spl8l15 2, 3, 4 l Sliaron Ann Plvsce W ' ' 122 S. Laurel Sl. Commeruial ' Carlotta-s 2, 3, 44: N Diggers 4? Library Club 3, 44: Mountaineer 4' -- Spirit Club 3, 4 lr IZ8 A .,....Q Q.. 1 . ,- Si - ,X . Z! Joseph .lolln Plesll 533 Seybert St. : Vocational tlilectronicsf Spirit Club 3. 4' VICA 4? Wrestling 3. 4 John Richard Podclo RD 1, Coxeville, Beaver Meadowsi' Vocational fElectrieityl' Spirit Club 2, 3. 48 VICA 4-'le Foot- ball 2 Louise Christine Podraza 1020 N. James SL' College Preparatory' Cadettvs 3. 4' Diggers 4 ' French Club 3. 41 Library Club 3. 44' Spirit Club 2. 3. 4 Mary Polasvik 535 E. 3rd St. Comme-rcial'f Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Diggers 3. 4-'K FTA 4' Spirit Club 2, 3. 4' Thespi- , uns 4 1 il Mary Patrice Polchin New Coxcvillc, Beaver Meadows' COtI1H'tCTl'l21llli Cadettcs 2, 3. 4' Diggers 4' Library Club 3. 4 ' Spirit Club 2. 3. 4 Richarcl l Polmounter 217 W Muir Axe 'l' College Preparatorx' Dig er: 4-'F Library Club 3 4 ' Spirit Club 2 3 4 Dennis M. Poluka 432 Carleton Ave. College Preparatory ' Debate Club 4 Diggers 4 ' Spirit Club 2. 3. 4 JV Basket- hall 22 Sophomore Basketball ,lolin T. Poluka 438 E, Carleton Avo. College Preparatoryl' Ad- vuiuwnl Chorus 3, 4 tAccon1panistJ Jazz Band 3' Chess Club 3. 4 lrfreusurer 41 French Club 4' Janus 4- lLayout Editorj' Spirit Club 49 Sopho- more Basketball Limlu M. Pmwlwri 650 Grunt St. Cnllt-gt' l'r:-puratlui'y5 Cutlt-ttf-s 2. 3. 4' Diggvrs 3. 4' FN.-X 4-gk Spirit Club 2. 3. 4' 'l'In-spians 2. 3. 4 I - ir --. gh xv . 'law X, Cm-nrgv ,lulin llnpuvivli 29 Clit-rri Sl.. 'l'l'm-sm'kmi t Ynvatimittl tCal1ini-t Nlakingj Cynthia M. Purpiglia 121 E. Crvvn SL Cuitlttwri-iztl : Catlvltvs 3. 4' FNA 2. 3? Spirit Club 3. 4 Mary Ann Purpiglia 594 Carlivltl St. ' Conirne-rt-ial' Carla-ltt-s 2. 49' Spirit Club 2. 3 'SN Barbara R. Puslupm-k 36 S. Clm-vt-luntl Sl, Colle-gv Pri-paraltirf' PNA 4? Girls' Glew- Cluh 3. 4 ' Spirit Club 2, 3. 4 ' Tlws- piuns 4 Cynthia Potanvr RD 2, Drums' Coninim-ra-iall' Spirit Cluli 2. 3. 4 Tlit-spians 2, 3, 4 .lvan Ann Mary Pulznvr 3, 4 fSnpl1omurm-'l'rm-ensure-r, Vic-4--Pruiitlt-lil 3. Prvs- 4' Girls' Baskf-ll'vallT1'zxm 2. 3, 4' StudvnlCuun1'il 4 .lucly A. Pgwf-ll 93 S. Wyoming St. Cullvgc l'r1-pa1rzilory g Czult-tlvs 2. 3. 4' FNA 2, 34' Spirit Club 2. 3 51 W. Fc-rn Sl. Collvgc- Prvpuraturyl' Curl:-ltvs 2, idu-nt 414' Diggc-rs 4' F'r1'nr'li Cluli 4' Girls' Clw- Cluh 2. 3. 44' Spirit Club 2. 3, 4' 'l'lia-spiuns 2, 3, 4 il Y SlItllllll15l Mt 'lluo Coll: In uraniu- P 1 fl? Fll L 'l1lt3 7l8 l Hllll Sl tl ll l npildtulwlk Q ultllvs 2, 'l ll 32 54' PNA? 54 l lA3,4 1 l ilu I lub fl' Splut Clulml 'S 4' Tluspiulis Nivliolas Progansky 534 N. Lafayvttc- Ct. ' Commcrm'ial K Diggers 4' Spirit Club 2, 3. 4 Carol A. Prokopovicli J65 N. K4-nnf-dy Dr., lVIr'Adoox College Prvpzlrzlto- rv' Ari Club 4' Clivss Club 4' Janus 45 Radio Club M spirit Club 2, 3. 4 John Ralph Provizzi 7 Broad St., Beaver Meadows Vocational fEl4:a:- tronicsl' VlCA 4- Bvnjamin F. Pugliese 229 S. Pine Sl. Distriliutive Eduuation ' Intramu- ral Bowling 3' DECA 4' Spirit Club 3' Football 2, 3 ' Trac-k 2, 3 l .f L W4 lf- Q Www Lora-ttzi Joann Puliatk 601 E. Diamond Av:-,' Connm-rviul' Carle-tte-s 4 ' Digg:-rs 3' Radio Club 3. 4' Spirit Club 4' Tln-spians 2. 4 G4-orgv A. Pyc-k Box 68. RD l. Drums' Collvgt- Pr:-pztrzttory' Art Club 3. 4' Intramural Bowling 4' Spirit Club 2. 3. 4' Tran-k 2 Davirl .l. Quinn Box IOI. Milm-svilla-' Distributivt- Edu:-ation' DECA 4' lntrumurul Bowling 2. 3' Track 2 Elizabe-tli Ann Rat-ho l54 N. Cliurvli SL' College- Pr:-parutory' Carle-ltx-s 2. 3. 4' Digg:-rs 3. 4' FNA 2. 3, 4' Girls' Clw- Club 3. 4' Sovial Avtivitic-s Committm- 4' Sopho- more- Chorus' Spirit Club 2. 3. 4' The-spiuns 3. 4' Flag Twirlt-rs 3. 4 C4-ralfl Mirluu-l Ram-ho 146 N. Wyoming SL' Collt-go Preparatory' Spirit Club 2. 3. 4' Football 2. 3. 4 Davirl C. Ray Box 22. Drums' Colle-ge Pre-puratory' Spirit Club 4' Boys' Swimming Tc-am 2. 3, 4 l,r-wis ,lose-ph Rc-ic-li Box 122. Milne-svillv' Collvgf- Prm-paratory' In- trtnnuratl Bowling 2. 3. 4' Sophomorc- Chorus' Spirit Club 3. 4' Bas:-ball 3. 4' Boys' Swimming Toani 4 4 Linrlu Suu- Rm-inmillz-r 635 Linz-oln SL' Collvgt- Pr:-paralory' Band 2, 3. 4' Cuclvltu-S 3. 4' Digg:-rs 4' Dolphins 3. 4' FNA 3. 4' FTA 4' ,lanus 4' Radio Club 3. 4' Spirit Club 2. 3. 4' Tb:-spians 2. 3. 4 tt X -.l v X A il l .X L l '51 ' 1 ,v 9 Main Sl.. l7iln-rvz1la', YKN'llll0l'lill fElm'1'll'i1'iIyY Ylfizx Cl- ' Bnsvlmll 2 BLll'lbll'2l .-Kun Rusi-llc Box 6l. l':nrml4-isvilla- llulla-ga' l'rvpul'ulm'y ' FX.-X l 'll' Qpirll lllllll '7 'i l Mary Ann Rvpm-tz 676 Linvoln SU' Comnn-ra-ial 5 Art Club 4 ' Ca mlm-lla-s 3. 45 Digge-rs 3. 4 ' Spirit Club 3. 4 Tvrinela l.. Rim-hiv 1239 Wyiriiiixig Slfl Cmnnwrc-ial i' , Nim'ul4'm' A. Rivk 997 l c-uw SLE' Cmnnu-rriul ' Czuli-llvs 3. 4' Spirit Club 3 Ric-liurcl R0l'lilllillI 744 W. Diamond .-Uv. Colle-gm' Preparatory Clic-ss Club 2. 3. 4' FTA 4' Library Club 3. 4' Rzuliu Club 2. 3. -P' Spirit Club 4 lfilu arml Dnviil llokus X X QWYUJQ' Pasqualc J. Ross 580 Nlongffs Stf' Collvge ljrcpztraitorya' Diggers 2. 3. 4-'k Spirit Club 2. 3. 4' Bust-ball 3. 47 Sopho- morv Baskotball'l' Travli 2 Hvnry .losvpb Rossi RD 1. Drumsl' Colle-gr Pr0pzu'atory'l Band 4 ' Diggers 2. 43. 4-'P Spirit Club 2. 3. 45 'llwspians 2. 4 Truck 2. 3. 4 i Alfrvda A. Rostas 1144 W. 15th St. College Prvparntory ' Caclvltvs 2. 3. 44' Diggs-rs 4 FNA 3. 44' Library Club 3. 4 ' Spirit Club 3. 45 'l'l1c'spiams 2 fi: QW l A -.l 1 l li .MXN W J .Miss it Thomas E. liostocki Box 15. Miln0svillc ' Collvge Prr-pzlratorfk In- E W tramural Bowling 3. 4 : Spirit Club 3. 47' Football f 2. 3' Trzivk 2. 3 W W if N5 John Jos:-ph Ruvhinsky ' Up , RD 2. Drums? College- Preparatory? Spvvcli Club M 4' Spirit Club 3, 4? Thcspians 4 Boys, Swimming Team 2 A Colin lllariv Ruggioro 400 Tliirwc-ll Avef' College Pre-parutory ' Cudt-tics 2. 3. 44' Diggers 44' Spirit Club 2, 3. 4' Tlwspi- ans 2. 4 Diane Mann Ruggtr-ro 525 N. Wyoming St. Collvgv Prvpalratoryj' Ca- tlvttes 2. 3. 4' Diggvrs 4' FNA 3. 4' 'flxospiams 2 Tom Prebula in costume at The- Cutlvlles' Sumlit' Hawkins Danrv. F., hifi 'vu-P oz' Mary Ann Ruggit-rn 626 l'lilI'l'lS0ll Sl. Cmnnu-rc-ial g Diggn-rs 4 ' Club 2. 3. 4 Mit-luuvl 'l'. Ruggim-ro 74-8 E. Diumonrl Aw. Vovutimiul lAutn l'lmlyl : Spirit Club 2. 3' VICA 4-'L YISR 4 Rosa- Ann lllziriv Ryllllllltl 943 N. Clmrvli Sl. llUlIlIllt'l'l'lill,k Digg:-rs 4 Spin it Club '7 'S 4 4 -.-. If ll J Q r l Spirit l.uuis .l. Satlsiu 78-1Alt1-i-SU' Distriliuliw- Erlurutiutilc Art Club 3. l 44' lntrauuurul Bowling 4' DECA 4' Spirit Club 3. -I- ' Stork lirvix 3 Varsity Bowling 44' Track 4 lblil.lAl4'lH' R. Sztvvo 632 fllmtgvs SLK CUllllll4'l'l'lill,k Catlvttus 3. 41' lllouutuim-vr 2 Spirit Club 3. -l- Rnlwrt ll. Saturn P 2 Cvtlatr Sl.. fllv.-X4lmm ' Collt-gv Pl'1'Ili-ll'illlll'f lf-'rv .lt run Maria- Sulut at ---', Box 309. l,atttimt-r Klint-s ' Cullvgv Prvpui'utnryf Art Club 41-'k Spirit Club 2. 3. 4 'I . -Lg'-f'c'L M Q5 ,J-fd JW1Wf W K V . - x N 0 QLVMK I uwiyl a .. avi Y l:llill'll'S D. Sztlvzuiggq-rv . 52 W, Fi-rn SL' Coll:-ga' l rt-pul':ttm'y Spirit Club 3. -ll' Svninr Class Ylt't'-IlI'l'Sltll'lll,k Stull:-nl lfnum-il ZZ. 3. -14' Fuutbull 2. 3. -li Tran-lc 2. 3. 4 I ,fi um Debbi Benjamin dancing on the TV program Komotlon .lames Lev 511171 471 W Mme St 'li College- Prepualorv' Diggers 4? Spirit Club 3 4 Rosanne Saullo 577 Carson St 'K Colle e Preparatorxx Cadettes 2 3, 43 Spirit Club 3 4 .lohn D. Scarp 34-1 E. Chestnut SL' College Preparatory' ln- lramural Bowling 24' Diggers 3, 4 Marydonna I. Scatton 647 E. 9th St. College Preparzitrmrf Cadettes 2, 3. 4' Diggers 4 ' FNA 3, 4-'lg Mountaineer 25 Spiril Club 2. 3, 4 Robert John Scatton 37 S. Hazle Stfk College Preparatory Intramural Bowling 4' Baseball 2, 3, 4 ' Varsity Bowling 4 l36 William ,l. Sclialler 584 N. Laurel St. ' College Preparatory? Chess Club 2' Diggers 3, 49' Spirit Club 3, 4 Sophomore Basketballl' Track 3, 4 Cynthia A. Scliegan 635 E. Muir Avef College Preparatory ' Science Laboratory Asst. 3 Spirit Club 4 Tliespians 2 David Soliegan 156 Mine St. Vocational lAulo Bodyj V, W .gi . .- V V - -, , 11.6 ,l ,H 1 Q '51 li ,Q Y l fi Aaron M. Schiller 138 N. Church St. College Preparatory: Speech Club 45 Boys' Swimming Team 2, 3, 4 Mark David Schott 768 Lafayette Ct. College Preparatory? Band 2, 3. 4 ' Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4 fPresident 3. Vice-president 43 Trophy Winnerf Spirit Club 2. 3, 4 Thespians 45 ,IV Basketball 2 ' Varsity Bowl- ing 4 ' Eloise A. Schran 324 W. 3rd Stfk Commercial' Spirit Club 2, 4' Girls' Basketball Team 2, 3, 4 Rolrert A. Sehreibmaier 845 James SN' College Preparatory? Advanced Chorus 3. 41 Band 2, 3' jazz Band 2, 3' Radio Club 2, 3, 4 flreasurer 2, Vice-president 3, Co- WMLJZ! 2073, Aidfgfgz W4 ntanager 41 David St-don 838 Lafayette Ct. Distributive Education? DECA 4 5, l Una Mario Sharkcy X . Theresa A. Sakura 68 N. Sheridan St., NlcAfloo ' Collt-go Preparato- ry Cade-ttf-s 2, 3, 4'k Diggvrs 4 FNA 3, 4-'F FTA 47' Mountaincur 2' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Tlivspians 2, 3, 4' Majorottes 3, 4 lVlif'hf'llv Ann Scliga 783 Branch CL Collcgv Proparatoryl' Atlvanw-rl Chorus 3, 44 Spirit Club 2, 3, 44' Tlwspians 2 252 S. Pine St.'k College Preparatory' Cadrttcs 4 ' Diggers 4-'li FNA 45 Spirit Club 4- ' Thcspians 4 Paul S. Shemansky Barbara Ann M. Shuvrin 46 E. Grant St.. MvAcloo5' Collvgc Prvparatoryd' Advanced Chorus 3, 45 Intramural Bowling 4-'li Cadvtlcs 4-'K Diggers 2, 3. 4,6 Library Cluh 3. 4 Spirit Club 2, 4' Thcspians 3, 4- 583 Carson Stf Distributivc Education DECA 4 ' Spirit Club 4- Janet L. Shermer 605W Alter St. 'K Commercial' Art Club 4' Ca- dettes 3' Diggers 4' Spirit Club 3, 4 Thespians 3, 4 Kathleen M. Shershen IU 106 E. Green St. Commercial Ge-orgtr Shihata 37-18 Kotobuki-Chu Nvyagawa, Osaka 572 .lapan Colle-go Preparatory Art Club 4 A V, ,Q 'Kr I '49 .lunvt Ann Shofran Bow l'5l RD 'll Collt 1 Pr: 1ir.1tory'f FNA 3. 47? ..-gf -is-' Spirit Club 3, 4- Lindn Slmstak 4130 li. Email St. COfIlfH1'l'Clillv Spirit Club 4- 4. I t Larry Wnrg and Wally Roberts nl the Halloween game. Loren ,Ion Shuliga 926 Peace St. Distributive EdUC3Ii0l1g DECA 3, Dcnisv Ann Shuluvicli 582 Cleveland St. Commercials' Diggers 3, 4' FTA 4 Radio Club 43' Spirit Club 4? Thespians 4 John Simpson Box 266. RD 2. Drums Vocational cCi1lJlI'If'l Nlak- ing? lIllI'2ll'llUl'2ll Bowling 3 Carol Singlvy 21 W. Cranbt-ri'y Ava' Cntlvgv Pwparaturyi' Art Club 4-'K Cadvttcs 2. 3. 49 FNA 4-'F FTA 3. 4- ' Radio Club 4-'l' Speech Club 4? Spirit Club 2, 3, 45 Tliespians 2, 3, 4- David Sirkol 621 S. Kennvmly Dr., lVl1'Arloo ' Vovaitiomxl tAuto Bodyj I39 i 'f.'17 rf-fl . .N J l w - 4' Q 'ff' .Iolm Daniel Silch 308 E. Walnut St. General Robert M. Siloski 728 W. 15th. St. College Preparatory' Spirit Club 3, 4' Thespians 43' Golf 3, 4 Barbara A. Skitski 531 Cariield SUE College Prcparatoryi' Caclettes 2, 3. -49' FNA 3, 44' Spirit Club 3, 4 Benedict .l. Smar 854 Aller St. College Prepzu'atory ' Band 2, 3, 4 fVice-prcsidcnt 3, 41 Jazz Band 2, 3, 4 fl..eader 41 Cindy L. Smith 220 E. Blaine SL, lVIcAdoo Gem-ral g Radio Club 4? Spirit Club 3, 4 W. A Cliarlcs Sochka 102 W. Blaine St., McAdoo ' Vocational fMaclune Shopjit Spiril Club 2, 3, 4 JOSPIIII Miuluu-l Soiku 213 Maint- SI.. Haflflorkl' Cnllvgv Prvpu ilu x Monica R. Solcnsky Hazle- Village-4' C0lllllll'I'l'lill,k Czulvltvs 2 - Q 2, 3. 4' Spirit Club 2. 3. il-4' 'I'I 55 4 William Solonoski 831 W. 10th St. 4' College Preparatory if Baseball 3, 4 ' Football 2 Eileen J. Stacilaucki 718 E. Diamond Ave. ' College Preparatory 3 Diggers 3, 4 ' FNA 4 ' FTA 3, 4 'l' Science Laho- ratory Asst. 3 ' Spirit Club 3, 4 ' Thespians 3 Dennis J. Stancavage 330 E. Chapel St. ' College Preparatory if DECA 4 James Richard Stash 323 E. Juniper St. 'F Commercial 4' Spirit Club 4 ' VISR 4 Amy J. Stasi 227 E. Sth Sl. ' College Preparatory ' Cadetles 2, 3, 4- Diggers 4 ' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Thespians 4- ' Flag T wirlers 3, 4 fCo-captain 41 Bernard P. Slasko R. 104 E. Broad St. West Hazleton ' General -.31 4 l l r I, L, I l X . ill r' 6 ,x Dennis C. Stocker l RD 2, Drums College Preparz1lory ' Band 2, 3, 41 ' Swimming 4 Julie Slefanisko 604 Clcvelantl St. Dislribulive Education' DECA 4. Nancy A. Stepanicl-2 227 E. Washington Sl., McAdoo College Prepara- tory? FNA 3, 4- i Ti mothy Stcrba .nn- 1' 632 Arthur St. College Preparntory g Spirit Club 45 Baseball 4-'k Varsity Basketball 4 Daniel Slcren chock lr w. is 54-0 S. Poplar St. ' College Preparatory Intramur- al Bowling 2' Spirit Club 2, 35' Track 2, 3, 4 Diane Stevens Box 57, Harleiglml' Commercial c Diggers 4' Spirit Club 3, 4 .1 All fins. l I Jcflvrson Harold Stewart 22 Snyder Avef' College Preparatory Dorothy A. Stich 535 W. 20th Sl, College Preparatorys' Art Club 3, 4- lTrez1surer 3, Vice-president 41' Caclettes 2, 3, 4- fAsst. Public Relationsfl' Diggers 3, 43 FNA 3, 4-'li Janus 4 ' Spirit Club 3, 49 Thespians 3, 4 Janet Stola 616 Pc-rry Ct. ' Distributive Education? DECA 4- Robert Stone 576 Penn CU' Generali' Diggers Club 2, 3, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4- Cerald Storaska Hazlc St., Weston' Vocational fAuto Bodyj t twdflfrll D1 horah Ann Slrulx A Ox Cybill 0,2-11 XAAO 22 Pcniost St Bmatcr Mcadmts ' Commercial A 0 MMM, if W W fgfw Ima- . John Edward Streise 214 W. Elm St. College Preparatory' Advanced Chorus 3, 44' Diggers 4 ' Spirit Club 3. 49 Sopho- morv Basketbull ' ,IV Basketball 3' Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Robert ,I. Sturuk 66 Bvuvvr Sl.. Btruvvr Muadows ' Coll:-gm' Prcpura turv Clu-ryl A. Swartz 37 N. Slu-riclan St., MtrAdomf College Prcparulo- ry' Art Club 4' Diggers 2, 4' FNA 3, 4' Li- brary Club 3. 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Thcspians 2, 3, fl- ' Spa-vc-li Club 4- ' WW ww ll Anna T Tal lml 'I '300 lVl1ln St l attum r Mme: Commr Y 174 S Lu Ll 'li Colle 1 Prt par ttorv' Art Club 43 Cfulettas 2 3 43 Dlhgs rs 2 'S 4' FNA 33 Spirit 641 N Vim Sl 3' Cmnmciu.1l Intramural Bowl- Joannt, Cwynar and Bob Guekavan going from class to class. Kenneth Carl Tallman 760 McKinley Stff Vocational lDraftingl Janus 4-'F Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 ' VICA 49 VISR 4 fllreasur- erj Mary Ann Tamone 826 N. Laurel St. College Preparatory' Cadettes 2, 3, 44' Diggers 2, 3 FNA 3, 4-4' FTA 2, 3, 4' Janus 4' Social Activities Committee 49 Spirit Club 2, 3. 4-ik Tliespiaus 2, 3, 4 ww! Daniel T Swwnev 58 N Wyoming St Bl' VOLdllOltll lDl ll'lll1 J' Spllll Club 9 Tk VISR 4 lSur4 tarvj Linda Sue Swmsburg A 536 E Chestnut St ' Comnurclal Sharon Terracino ' 673 James St. College Preparatory? Intramural Bowling 25 Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Spirit Club 3, 4 Charles J. Thomas 24 2nd St., Drifton ' Vocational QAuto Bodyj Michael A. Tolerico 640 Monges St. Distributive Education' DECA 4' Spirit Club 3, 4 Leanne F. Tomanchek V 731 James St Coll e Pre arator Band 2, 3 pians 2, 3, 4' Office Asst. 4 '- eg P y , l 4+ caaenes 2, 3, 4+ FTA 4k spirit Club 4' Thes- , . Donna .lean Tombasco 19 W. 14-th SL' College Preparatory' Art Club 4' ' Caclcttcs 2, 3, 4 ' Diggers 2, 3, 4' FNA 3, 4 fSecre- tary 40 Radio Club 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Thcspi- lung ans 2, 3, 49 Mujoretlcs 4 a., . Marilu Ann Tombasco - 31 W. 14th SL College Preparatory' Art Club 2' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' FNA 2, 3, 4'i Radio Club 2 Richard Tombasco l 793 N. Laurel St. College Preparatory' Spirit lv' Club 4 Mary Theresa Ann Torsella 560 Carson Sl. College Preparatory' Art Club 4' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' FNA 4 lflorresponding Secretary ' g1fl QLibrary Club 3, 4' Radio Club 4' Spirit Club VW. wifi 1 l . Kare Toslosky AU J 'W J QA 07 'C-W t if Effie' l , , f X fl l , 734 e bert St ' Art Club 4' Cadettes 2 3 4' XF 9 J' Digger? 2, 3, 44 Dolphins 2, 3, 4 qTrmSuief'4yf LJ FNA 3, 4 tVice-president 41' Radio Club 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Thesptans 2, 3, 4' Girls Glee Club 3, 4' Girls' Swimming Team 2, 3, 4 ' ,.f tllrl' Joanne Trently RD 1, Drums' Distributive Education' DECA 4' Thespians 2, 3 .ludy Ann Trisko I 747 James St.' College Preparatory' Band 2, 3, 4' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Diggers 4' Dolphins 4' Mountaineer 4' Spirit Club 4' Thespians 2, 3, 4 Maryjane Troiani ' 579 Carson St.' College Preparatory' Art Club 4' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Diggers 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Thespians 2, 3, 4 ' John Trotsky 126 N, Cedar SL' Vocational IC:-xbinet Makingj Sharon Ann Tulay Pine St Beaver Meadows' Commercial' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Sptrit Club 4 Regina Caroline Tunnessen 741 Grant SL' College Preparatory' Art Club 2' Band 2, 3, 4' Cadettes 2, 3' Diggers 3, 4' FNA 3, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Pasco .l. Umbriac 810 N. Church St.' Vocational fMachine Shopj' VICA' VISR 4 l , , Dcmsx, Urban '- 1007 N. Manhattan Ct! Commercial' Art Club 3 lSecretar Y' Cadettes 2 3 4' S irit Club 2, 4 ' , Y f v Q P 3 Thespians 2, 3, 4' Intramural Bowling 4 ,-, ,L , 5-sq f John VanBlargen l Qi' -T I 433 W. Green St. General' Intramtual Bowling 2 Band and Bandfront at first Pep Rally Julie Anne Varner 546 W. Maple St. College Preparatory' Caclettes 2, 3, 4' Diggers 2, 4' Dolphins 4' FNA 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Barbara J. Veet 627 Carson St. ' College Preparatory' Art Club 4' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Diggers 2, 3, 4' FNA 3, 4' Mountaineer 3, 4 fBusiness Editorl' Radio Club 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Thespians 2, 3, V4 ?i'1.-,NA- Xiu also 7 11 W , 'I-' l a t 'r i . I ' i x Ag' 'i 1 -Eiiifii.. l , i' ,Y Laura Charmain Veet 537 Alter St. Distrihutive Education' DECA 4' Spirit Club 4 Phillip A. Veer Box 246, RD 2, Drums' College Preparatory Vincent J. Veet 617 Monges St. Vocational fMasonryj' Spirit Club 3' VICA 4 I47 Rosalie T. Vitro v' l J 'C Debra Lynn Veneroso 71 Franklin SL College Preparatory' Art Club 4' Cadettes 3, 4' Dolphins 2, 3, 4 fVice-president 3, President 41 FTA 4' Library Club 3, 4 Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Thespians 3, 4' Girls' Swimming Team 2, 3, 4 Louis Visintainer RD 2, Drums' College Preparatory' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 ' Boys' Swimming Team 2 ,P it .ff- Q. f ,- . lift Robert E. Visintainer 517 Peace St. College Preparatory' Chess Club 3, 4 ' Diggers 3, 4' Radio Club 3' Spirit Club 3, 4' Thespians 4 James J. Vito 344 W. 14th St. College Preparatory' Art Club 4' Diggers 2, 3, 4' Radio Club 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 ' Thespians 2, 3, 4 314 E. Walnut St. College Preparatory' Art Club 43 Diggers 3, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 Robert G. Vrablic 670 N. Wyoming St. Commercial' Intramural Bowling 2' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Stock Crew 2, 3, 4' Football 2 fManagerj Boys' Swimming Team 4 .lamw Walck RD 2, Drums' College Preparatory' Library Club 3, 4' Spirit Club 3, 4' Sophomore Basketball' Track 3' Wrestling 3, 4 Paul Walck 628 N. Laurel St. College Preparatory' Spirit Club 4 . XCQ-I' i' Charlotte Ann Watkins 5' T..... ' Barbara Jane Walker 994 James St. College Preparatory' Art Club 3, 4' Cadettes 2, 3, 4 Diggers 3, 43 FNA 3, 4' Spir- it Club 3, 4' Thespians 3, 4' Social Activities Committee 4 Michael Walker 'ET' N l 2,3.4 Mary Ann Wanyo 146 W. Grant St. College Preparatory' Diggers 2, 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 ' Thespians 2, 4 Ann Louise Warg 706 Peace St. College Preparatory' Band 2, 3, 4 Secretary 31 Caclettes 2, 3' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 727 Hayes St. College Preparatory' Spirit Club 2, 3 William Geor e Wanco Box 5, RD 1 Drums' College Preparatorv' Band 40 E. Green St. College Preparatory ' Advanced Chorus 3, 4' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Library Club 3, 4 Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Thespians 3, 4 Color Guard 3, 4 lCaptuin 41 Donulcl Welding 123 W. Blaine St.. lVlvAcloo ' Vocational flflcctron- ivsl Some members ofthe Bamlfront at a football game. 'lk C7 7 .ludith Wersinger Box 187, RD 1, Drums' College Preparatory' Cadettes 4' Diggers Club 4 ' Spirit Club 2, 3 ' Thespians 4 ' Girls' Glee Club 4 Paula Wersinger 27 E. Diamond Ave. Commercial' Cadettes 2, 3' Spirit Club 2' Thespians 3 Daniel J. Wesgaites 657 Peace St. Vocational fElectricityl : Janus 4' Spirit Club 2, 3' VISR 4 fVice-presidentl Ethyl L. Will 20 W. Magnolia St. ' College Preparatory' Ad- vanced Chorus 4 lAccompanistl ' Art Club 44' Ca- dettes 2, 4' French Club 4 ' Janus 4 Spirit Club 2, 43 Thespians 2, 4 fSecretary 41 Rotary Ex- change Student To England 3' JV Cheerleaders' 2' Varsity Cheerleaders 4 Gerard D. Wisgo 917 E. Diamond Ave. College Preparatory Ad- vanced Chorus 4 ' Band 2, 3, 4 lPrcsiclent 41 Jazz Band 2, 3, 4' Radio Club 2, 3, 4 lVice-president 2, President 3, Co-manager 41' State Band 2, 3' Dis- trict Bancl 2, 34' District Orchestra 35 Area Jazz Band wk if Wendy L. Wright RD 2, Drums' Commercial' Diggers 4 ' Spirit Club 4 Barbara Yamulla 20 Acacia St. College Preparatory' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' Diggers 3, 4' FTA 3, 4' Janus 4' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Student Council 4 ' Thespians 2' JV Cheerleaders 2' Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4 1'1 7 1 Marianne: Yannarell 640 Carson St. College Preparatory' Intramural Bowling 2, 4 ' Cadettes 2, 3, 4' FTA 3' Spirit Club 2, 3' Thespians 2, 3' Varsity Bowling 4 Edward Yemola 757 Roosevelt St. General , H Elizabetli A. Yenchko 781 Lincoln St. College Preparatory' Advanced Chorus 3. 4' Art Club 3, 4' French Club 2, 3, 4' Library Club 3, 4- ' Spirit Club 2, 3, 4' Thespians 2. 3, 4' Girls' Basketball 2, 3 Dennis Young Box 145, Drums' Distributive Education' DECA 4 it-r dis- 'i M, Glenwood Young RD 2, Drums' College Preparatory Stephen Yuhas .i-,K 106 N. Pine St. College Preparatorv Albert Zambottl 887 Alter St. Vocational flilectricityjl' Intramural Bowling 4 we .. ., , ,ll p,,.,.,I Janice Ann Zelenak 846 N. Vine St. Commercial' VICA 4 ' P Linda Ann Zelenak Box 33, Pardeesville' College Preparatory' FNA 3, 4' Spirit Club 3, 4 John C. Zellner 94-9 W. 3rd St. College Preparatory' Band 3, 4' Chess Club 3, 4' Radio Club 2, 3, 4 Komotion host, Doug Lane, interviewing Student Council president, Ron Cipri- 3110. E Congetta Anne Zola l 866 N. Church SU' College Preparatory' Cadetlw 2, 3, 4' Diggers 2, 33 French Club 49 FTA 2, 3' Library Club 3, 4' Science Laboratory Asst. 3' Thespians 2, 3, 4 Joseph D. Zola 800 Lafayette Ct. College Preparatory' Wrestling 4 K 1 . x - ' , yf r l if L Patricia M. Zullo 235 W. Thirwell Ave. Commercial' Cadettes 2 3, 45 Spirit Club 2, 3' Office Asst. 4 Jean Zunski 111 Fulton Ct. Commercial' Cadettes 3, 4 l52 James W. Angelo Mark J. Colasurdo 541 Alter Street 610 Pardee St. College Preparatory College Preparatory Thomas E. Flynn Thomas J. Prezkop 30 E. Tamarack Sl. 4-21 E. Diamond Ave. College Preparatory College Preparatory Spirit Club 3, 4 5' Diggers 3, 4 Advanced Chorus 3 Dianne R. Rogoskey 357 Main St., .leansville Commercial Art Club 4 Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 ln emoriam William Gliem This year the Class of 1970 lost fellow classmate William Gliem to an automobile accident. Mr. Frank Camera, administrator of the Vocational Annex where William was enrolled, remembers him in the fol- lowing words: William was a quiet and well-mannered boy. He got along very well with teachers at the Vo- cational Annex as well as with the other students. He was enrolled in Auto Mechanics Shop and he had planned to make mechanics his career. He was devoted to his mother and worked after school in order to help her and the family. In fact, William would gladly help anyone who requested his services. A member of Emmanuel's Reformed Church, he attended services regularly. He will be sorely missed by his teachers, family, and friends. This young man was taken from us in the prime of his life, but we take heart from the words, lt is bet- ter to go to the house of mourning than to go to the house of feastingg for that is the end of all menf, Q 'Q SPORTS We at Hazleton High School enjoy a wide pro- gram of sports ranging from the traditional football, basketball, track, and baseball to bowling, swim- ming, and golf. Several of our teams have had very successful seasons, but the value of -sports is not measured only in the number of games won. The contribution made by sports to a student athlete's character development is of more enduring value than the seasonal prestige of a champion team. A student's participation in any school sport in- volves long hours of practice. Here, even before the actual competition begins, the athlete develops some valuable character traits. All team members run the same strenuous practice sessions, many knowing they will not make the first team and some unsure that they will play at all. These students clearly have not joined teams for their own personal glory but for the contributions they can make to the total team ef- fort. The competition encountered by student athletes reflects the world of their futures. Students learn to accept competition and not be overwhelmed by it. Even when confronted by a strong opponent, our athletes maintain a determination and a pride in their work which demands that they always do their best. An important quality nurtured by team sports is grace under pressure. The stress of a close game often creates a strained atmosphere in which the least provocation might set a player off. A display of temper, however, is unusual. Athletes learn to be strong mentally as well as physically. They become able to prevent their emotions from hindering their effective athletic performance. Team sports require another character trait of their members. If the players are to work effectively together, each must shift his interests from himself to the team as a whole. All the qualities developed in student athletes will be usefully applicable to their futures. The lessons learned from athletic competition can be applied to future life situations. K ' 5f'f'9isief1J'-?:3+cmm: , . I 1 T L F I P .Q : 1 I .aw .0' B T 19:11 I H, ,,,,mW W ,if V 9 . EW A -1 L ' ', 2 X 'f H 4 H-yu, ' ' 1 H xf 'I Ip , , ' ' Q v 1' ,M ', ,, A, V , Il... ' V 'Htl - V-AA: ,'.J,Nn A - A .1 ,. , ' ' ' ,. , ' - ' 1 'j- n,5if,ngj. ',2,j .-2L',,- ':-,- V'-V-J .,g',?Q,,,5,.f - -. , 1 ., LQ- -rf, W 1--ffl, 1 .A H. 1- -'V Qw -1,11 '..U 1 ,.. A '-.1 'V , , ' , . 'F ' '7 H'..gf'L luv w I t' -:'.'- E. M15 1- ', , ,-: ' A' . if , , ' Az, ,-j.. A thijagvflv saying' ,F I mf., A A 5j.,w-7 115. 1-3 1 my ' I- D 'Q -.g',.'1' : by 5 gi, 114. fi, 4 N , ' 'ff fpf niU 2' .4 ' L f.-yKv3'5 7' i,dkji'f1k-?4.'3 ' Q WQQ ,N W 'Mg frff' 135 uv' i f1 f . wi w V 'f' . . . f A . ,L , f - . ,lf A- 4 5 J 42+ ,. Megui - ' 239,-Q .19 'WS f' CW 4: .I -Y AWE. rlrv LJQLYHY- .ixngylzfgl J -R511 1 ,- ' 'T' ,, ' v. Q- . 'I-11 1'-' .' .., fi ', -- ff- f M . ' 9 V. -' W . rl' Q' -'fWsfirf'L.ff ?f?f'4' VA f- ,' ' '- g - f-,Q ' 'iff + P I . . - ' .u . E1 '.T4gjf,?V49h'v':,?, ,:,:- -L N nk F- ' 'u ,L A A I N I 3 .ini ,.?AA. I ' . -21,1 .X ,,..'Av.1fvi 4l : - -5 .Lf ' vf N , I , .. -X V 'rl -V .jg , V'HV,r.n- V t i -I?-.,-f 5.1 I .phi-in, 1 M.: N 4 V LLVJ1- Uff, , , ., at .Lb V ,M .n Ii, ,lump .ffl Q.. by A -- ' - - -b 4 . ...V . 'wv ' - ,- -in ' .gf-5 +A,'- wb ,Q ff-w L 'F i n1 V .V , , A.: 'yy . Z. It Lia 1 rw -Lv., ... ,si I fi ,X I Y ,, In My Ht A? xiii . 1 - 1 711, ., , 13 . ,I - -. ,. -My 1 - .- ,J . . ., X 71-H f J 1. vfw11i!' . Y- nw ' -1 ' ., 'f. i- '- -' VE 'Q - ,Af f ' 'U ,. , , . . , , . ,rf QQ , , 1 . M., AH, , H, 1 . .1 W' ' ,J Q ' YA ,pf A A 44' F? ' 3 f 1 -qi ,,.n ' j -- --1 ., , A H-1.1, 1 .-,LV X f'za:x,,. A , f' -' 'Q H ' , I :Hp .rf M i -ff,,a'Q'2'f 9T . .f 'rff211w:- x V 'fd , , ' ' . qu A gf 'j Qty Q, ' ,, ff' ' . .'3?2 , N ex .515 Li' 334f, U h- . - ' - ' . ' --'-1'-.:--'---'f--- --- -----asv--'-P01 -f .,1r,:!! - 4 .. - ,. P . . - ,-A- .1 . .. . ,, - .- .-Q----f ,-ussgvvg--' ,. , --f -w-are-sg'e'---' . ' - , ' V f'--cg . P ,, f 'J T-1 ISL:-N H E,dxj?Hs--1 ,yi -4'- '.f. LLM- - I - - ' I 5u '- ' ' ' ' ' ' 'X With 13 lettermen returning, Coach Adam Siem- inski, in his third year as coach for the Hazleton High School Mountaineers, looked forward to a most promising season. However, the Mounts were to face a season of disillusion, losing a few more tight games than anticipated. The Mounts began the season slowly by losing their opener to Old Forge, and continued in the same manner as they lost 5 out of the next 6 games. Even- tually, with wise leadership and a great surge of team effort, the Mounts rolled through 4- of the next 5 games victoriously. The underdog going into the Thanksgiving Day game, the 1969 football squad romped over West Hazleton in the classic Turkey Day Came and ended the season with outstanding team play and undying spirit. Although this success was achieved by a cohesive team effort, several of the gridders received special recognition. Tony Manfredi who played fullback this season was nominated to the Big 33 and was named Most Valuable Player. Ed Streisel, an end, caught 35 passes good for 397 yards and 6 touchdowns. Tony Cameron averaged 5.2 yards a carry, the best among the backs. Senior linemen Gerry Racho, Andy Piskel, Char- lie Salvaterra, Hank Macuch, Bill Gentilesco, Bill Novy, Charlie McGeehan and Dave Mozdin, with Mike Coyne, Ron Madden, Tony Cameron and Larry Meier in the backlield, formed the nucleus of the team which displayed much individual effort and team achievement. Coaches fl. to r.j: Sam Scalleat, Carl Schneider, Leo Ratamess, Dan Fornataro, .lohn Sircovics, Adam Sieminski, Charles Zink Row tl. lo r.J: Earl Kessel, Mgr.g Joe Divigili, Mike Macejko, Willy Forte, Ed Yemola, Joe Gaudio, Larry Meyer, Dave Mozdin, Bill Gentilesco, Charlie McGeehan, Jerry Racho, Jay Al Cannon, mgr. Row 2: George Bayless, Jeff Jones, Ed Parsons, Bill Novy, Tony Manfredi, Tony Cameron, Ron Maddon, Mike Coyne, Pete Belletiere, Charlie Salvaterra, Hank Ed Streisel, Andy Piskel, Joe Madden, George Longazel, Joe Mussoline. Row 3: James Valente, Nick Allegretto, Ted Bugda, Rich Korinchock, Frank Madden, Lou Ferdinand, Remick, Paul Lieb, Wally Kistlmrdt, Taylor Wallace, Jim McGeehan, Fred Kaschak, Charlie Liott, Sandy Santangelo, Ken Korch, mgr. Row 4-: Doug Benson, Bob Garrity, Ken Manfred Moratto, Bob Scallon, Steve Scallion, Al Stresiel, J im Delmonico, Dave Miller. Row 5: Dave Vlsintainer, Tom DeFazio, Joe Mingo, Ron Nork, Mike Apichella, George Sal- terra, Rick Patton, Paul Rebarehek, Bill Eroh, Frank Repanchek, Tom Salko, .loe Paranac, John Stefanisko. I57 llh Charlie Salvaterra Hank Macuch JZEEH Breaking the huddle. Q?is3f?'1 4.-A-V -412 A fa. k, va W' 4 H' 4 . - . ea if f 13 3 W -'iv 'Cf -'Ch 153.5 vt ratfspf- I-'.,-Ig ' i 'ff V'-iw 'qrl .mh'4'H.' 4,- i?5?'fyfLa'1f.Tf , . Wi' ' 5a1.'lgd f1tig , , Y, . .-wan ,E 5-' 'fn Yi ' f'v:f35f'wff2f'f+i?. -Q , I. bgffxfefif' .-5 haw? ban' ' 1 I .JVBI ' .. - uw-. Al' 'fm .1 3 qw 14 'l -1 308: ws f-,yi I :fi'.i f Hx' V ' , in L '5n.2 f3Q2 if,j17r h A -71' L.. ' iw., 'fi '. lf' '12faifLL?f3?t A - 'ff 'S ':fv L ' Bill Novy Dave Mozdin HHS float Tiger Cage. l59 Our boys working for victory. Bill Gentilesco Andy Piskel L: .I ' iv NT' .X i . Q, 'x Charlie McCeehan Wally Kisthardt doesn't quite make it. Larry Meier Ron Maddon I , 1 , Y 4 . A 'ff ' ir, . .1 12147, ' 3 1 ,I .IA ' 't V' -14 H f ::::::: : -zn: 1 s -1131 .4 1 if-, - v' 'X i V '-A:-l T.'ff, 1, - ' K fliiiil? V Q , . 9 , .15 q , I F. ET',:'Tf3-X53 'f:,IfrEgggj.' .3 f jg, if 'Jvggi ii'1f.n 5- ii 'ii I ll ' fiL'i-fl:tF1r7-fi1- 215'-ff .' 'Fi '?ifW,g?Q1yygfS41-s,,fi L15-fa ,.g5ja.',',i'f,ay v5v:fE?4 HW. ww.. ffl- .,.,, .,-M... -V? DZ.. .N rf-fegfw i'1rgrgfggvizs. . ' l,ffi-'j Q 1 2'.f:gQf2'I!'f:f' l fm. fi 'I f ,fem .--. ' 'r ' v 1 1, I-Og 'aff n - U 'H - i . - Ap. '..,: -. - H, -, N '- . 4 ', -. --Q .Q ,h' , avg --.fzew5'ew,i Yi: V - 9?e?'a5+t -,fa 7,iqQ! ,-1355: 'Ja' r., N ' 'Z-OJ --' -I 1A, , Q4-ff 11E1'f :'f,4 i-f'f'ff , ' fe, N, 'T' J' 3 i' w-J, . ffrlif-ffe V Q . ': 'if A 1-, TZ? in--'kr '!T-ff-12-y'7':Wi'x . ri ,- 'X-Ph' , '-uf' 'f' I i'.7:.4f.fE '4'f fm. 22, w 1.gf1, 2f1'i,,5 Q11 Hg, 'QF-1I'S'!'m f'i ifv1.3i. .-W:?3'f1'ffpip.5'C?g 'F Fifi? 3,95 i l ':eiIgg+ if-'. A' '+'g1gitu,a'f ff-f:1pi'5 'v Mi: V' ' .--.5.::P f.?A' 'f. f:f.E wr: ,ff5',Jj'SQaw'-+7 Ji' 'v:'M1JZi'Ts.T:'f1Ff'fl5:!'xii'f.i'1-H ,-tk Arn-.a7ai: My-4. Gerald Racho Thanksgiving half-time festivities are about to begl an Andy Piskel contemplating a play. ,.4 Tony Manfredi 'W-' Ed Streisel ' .flw 8 Q pf X' W'- Tony Cameron Mike Coyne Al Cannon advises Coach Adam Sieminski X f f ,XT X -ffmX'Y1lfM X 3 Xsfi1S25a5isnX.X2x,XXe22fX , ,XX 5Yf?i Xl3fjXE3?!zgX ,. X, X X 4JwWwWv,X H 'miHw'X X . . X ::',.-Efzzggb .N I AV .Q ,V l ,X U U .x-XXX E X 'X'X',,,uf5 Lygf':!XJ'wXX 5 ' ji., .'.X . - , 5 , ,,. nga 'N ' X X,1'TX5-Xi - ,X X,-:uw N X.-,Xfffw fww? QE? X1 T XX X. -nd :X ,' X gX, X .5 X . 'X-.xi :i'f 4'11--X91 ' - -pw - 'XQ'GY'f. , .X . ,X X1-XX .- ,1 15,7 zX'31X .1'-xIY!i1:Xg2 .1 '- .,..:XX, X-'XX - 1 'i ?n ', :XX uw JEfVWMWfkT X ,uf vglk. H XM Uvigqfb .X '15 'X MJ., XX-f- A X X X X X XXX XXXXXXXXXXXW- W MIL 5111 X WX XXXXXHM 1 My X,,Xm p X 9 ' XM 1 Xassxgf SQXPBAXEH W ' ' ' -X 'X X f., K X 'XX 'pf' ' 'mfg 25511 wwf' - Xp ::3XXQWg Q PX A X X -Jw 1LsmUY5l!uPwmA' 'N X I Nil QMM: W. Y .X ' X .. X1h,' '2fwXl2f1Htf-53'-'Q' E: -fs 1 X' X- I- LX, X ' V l f?'Ijc':: X ' X I XX X X, X .Im wa, X ' ' X . 'X XX . X XXX.,X,-X : X,X .. ' X. :I I XX QXQAXMAXV ' X1.:-Msuugf X X I .. I - H ,XX X ,A XX, f'l1Zy,,'. X- 5,-5-X., XX- 'Elm XVI, '14 ,X X4 'IX 'XXX ' XXX. KA I '.F5ff.: QW-Xingf, 2 . .,M,E. Z 4,-! .. Lax, X, -,n,: X MX.. X X X XXQX X 'IMI X X lug 'X fill: I X XX UiX'X'f.W1 ''XX'+W'X' m 9 W X X X gvn ul X yy, X EJ X X01 EXXX X , h ,1w 1' ' N ' Mi-JXXU, U Ali' V Y A3 X X X, X, XXX f ,H X 7 Q JM X,,.,,, .....X-X.-Mg,-XX,,XXXX X: - - Xu I . .. ,. .I . VX ., XX p .Wk 1 'Sigh -I ,.X21l5i2'X , ,. .A 'M fF .' 5 :Iw+ J!1 X 1 f' J?3W33 Q W. '. f Xw.a ' X ' Xi. -1 ' ,,lX.-XKf':f'fXX I'x-- -Y-X VUL.-I 'n,.,1.X Hema vii! X -fw- X X X ,. :Lx ' 1 ' XX X if ,!XX5QZ'2ij1X'fgXQQ21j,,,,5XXgL'X'fXXr'-XIX.,5 'X X ' X 'I , X X XX -X X fu vm Lt: - X X-X, . 'X X 1Xf7f'-' ' 1X'XiXlXX J','J-QEXX3f,15fX, -'1g X '51X',, ' ' X ' X ' ' . X X X Xm? 'kXX XX HQh1XVRww, , . XY ,Y XX '- 'X 'L 1fl -1 ry , X X XXX! X' A I X N if .A X .XXXMQQH-I ' 'J X X3 X X XX XX-2.551 wk X X 'X T X . . H 'XX X i X X . V' 'V , 5 - XR ,XX2 X X N rf X X' 1 QXXXLRHIX X.g A X - N2 , ' X X X Iv N W. X ,avwg X -Q-,X wwf -' X ..rA!L.1f 'Ev ' ' -X, W em211yQH1:1X4 ' . ,X 11.46 1 ,' - ,MX-A . 'XXXXX3-'Xn 'VX 1' RWM f'11G - 101' X. 11 MM' TW- H. :Z . . ,.5'.'.X'U.T 51Q' fl g3QWHwm Www? MfWwv XM' Xwmwwm VwWMWW ' '-5211 , X Q 'XA ' N H' ' Tfllf?-Uf1f1?'1'XXXfl'.Xf ' ' -l'X'fEwWf': ' . ! ?k fmt. 5' , :IX-.UL X - X Xlffi,-Q XLIX3, X M, 5' fl, LZ 'ms I X -,X-z2X- X- ' X ' V! wif. ,vw '5XL',X 'i X' V-XZXW' J' X XX-X 1,.:'.f3, YXX ,ffjfqfl 'f' ' T X X' X X . ,, ' X 'XXQXXLX 'i '-l1'?X1XX Xlf XX'3f, , E Hwhxf, '1 ,5'hNfwX JfX1XXY,VgXbX ' 3 fm? ' 1 4-f f'U1Xf4-X www' www X 'XX X ,Mit Xp, ' X X X ' -' ,l,X 1 b f A 311, A , L. ,'X!X1.Q- . -wi, 'X ' ' W, 5, I, U 5 .1.'l'X ' W' X!-'-. - Nui- U ' XXgwfWgqgXym55Mwww XX,- Wm JWUHWMQWWWM - A X, X , ., V ,F FXR' 1,4531 X X: X LM-X XXX -kj' - . X M, X 'wiv JWXQXXLHMXX Xw2vX Xqai Xwwmfwwwmw X V, V- MX X J W -- X ,. ix Y X XX. XXX- .X LWWXQ . la ,X Y-X ..,X A ,grg u 2,1 5: .XX X .. Ty ' ' 'XJ' 1 X fx s 'sz .Xl ' A ,5-,lf Vff -' ' X.. I-I lx V X U V IX -5:15, :id W X -1 X X 'AV .' '. ' X XSXQJ fFX2.iX'X4A.Uz:552iXX.. X, 'v' fX! 5 1 K ' HVLX rf Xi X 5 X ,X XfwXXw I X13 XlM ,X1 Xgf X' JY! X.1E,XX X X JX . ul '?:.X .'1 ' :divx , rxii' QXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX -Xf'5mEfX3Q-,XNfTfi'. 'Xu' ' X W-XYWi.i?Kij?fMRii.f,9 ' X X11 ' 'WXLSZQZK'L9Q1+ WVH21' X51 1x,l.,X!fQ,XS1gXj'--X. 1' I ' 8-7 J 1Xr11XuX' Xcgllf- MX' - .'5XMMX53MX 'X X X ' 'X:1XX,QfXQXI',XXXggQ, X .X1:uX?,u,f 2'-My XX XXXXQEXMXEMXUQX X ,. ' .X X'QX'3gX5iF 'iw X g,XX1 I X X 1: .my Till' V, ,X 11' k ' X Q i, 4:2 X 3 .X , gX. JY. ' X .XXW ' X24 YAig5,', lmi5l5EiX-1 f H: XX'i2.X 4 . -'X51QLXXX1EX'f H I 'ii X: J .35 , ,. ,L 1 ,, X jF1G'?l'XXgQX'4'52f9lQX3?Xgv' W' ' P5 ik: I V X XX X'XX X'wXXX.X'Xa,yX. ' ' XX XM WL ,X,XX'f. 1 - X- '11N1?'H : XXXXXXX 'M u 'Ir' lX!X'.-'ig A V I XXXXXXXXXXXXXXHX.J.XXXX.QXgM:gX XIX 1 Im I X XXL. X. - 'N i1aEX,m-Z x'Y - , , X,,,-Lfi-'XX ,XXX- ', f:XX2:EQs1:XX:.-M! L X X'-X X Mfg? . ,L',.'UT?1 ? 0 Y, Y-U L,' XXQ ' X M X X- X, X.:.,XX ,SV X XXXX ,X wfpigge J. H ,MXXEX X, X' XX, JW ' I X X . X I X, xl ll X X X l N X, X X X H XXX A , X X X, ,X U X XX X X X , X K Y ' X X X 1 X X X X . XX X X X X'-- ' ' X X X X X X X X X ! X X X X X X X ' ' N ity Basketball: flepfront Lo backj: Henry Fagan, Mgr.g Steve Falatovich, Tony Manfredi, Bruce Leib, Jack Temchatin, Charlie Coaches: IZ. to rj: .Bob Miller, Dave Shafer, head t. Middle: Jim Famalette, Coach David Shafer, Wally Kisthardt. fright fmnt to backj: George Lee, mgr.g Tom Cerasaro, Jim coach: Adam Slemlllskl- man, Ed Parsons, Sam Mumaw, Manfred Marotta. Dave Shafer made his coaching debut at HHS by arking the team to a 15-5 league record and a tie r third place in the East Penn League. Coach Shafer molded the team into a fine defen- e unit and also created an offensive team that rked for the open shot. Although it was a team ef- rt, a few of the members deserve special recogni- Jn. The Mounts were led by Sam Mumaw who had a tal of 327 points, an average of 16.4 a game. Big m was also one of the league's leading rebounders. m was voted Most Valuable Player by his team- tes. The excellent guard combo of Jim Famalette and ally Kisthardt contributed to the Mount's attack th their consistent shooting and fine playmaking. averaged 11.4 points a game. Because of his out- nding play, ,lim was invited to participate in the lentown Basketball Classic Tournament at the end the season. Wally Kisthardt, the only junior start- had a 13.9 point a game average. Tony Manfredi, Bruce Leib, and Ed Parsons filled the other positions. All turned in many fine per- mances during the season. J.V. Basketball: Front Row fl. lo nj: mgrs. Earl Kessel, Richard Maleskie, Dominick DeCusatis. Raw 2: Joe Novatnak, Tom Lucadamo, Ed Parlatore,-Dan Matricino, Joe Gavio, John Falatko, Jack Temchatin, Jerry Provizzi, Albert Vajda, Mike DeCosmo, Tom Scatton, Joe Mingo, Jim Cipriano. I65 Coach Dave Schafer giving his boys a pep talk. Jim Famalette Bruce Leib Bandfront cheering enthusiastically Bruce Leib stands strong against the G-men Ed Palsons Tony Manfredi k Wally Kisthardt scores two points. I I V w .4 I A UA. , A , W w:gjf,' K' A --- 4 e iff fl Larry Kovatch Sam Mumaw fights for the tap. Tony Manfredi never gives up. Even the referees take a spill. Sam Mumaw QM? AA Dunnis Dunkers Take lt All Presentation of Trophy: Front Row fl. to nj: Coach Jane Dunn, Gwen Henry Mr Lawrence Evangebsta Principal. Row 2: Judy Charles, Jean Ann Potzner, Cyndy Jones Dolores Laputka Eloise Schran Dunn's Dunkers . . . that's the name Coach .lane Dunnls Senior Homeroom 303 gave to her Girls' Varsity Basketball Team this year, and it proved apt. In 17 games, the girls scored 879 points, against 517 for their opponents, a difference of 362 points. And this, in a season where the reserves saw more action than in any previous year. Playing for the third year in the Tri-County Girls' Basketball League the girls finally copped the title and brought home the trophy which was subsequent- ly presented to the school at the Sports Banquet. Tri-County Girls' Basketball League honors came to individuals, too. The league named one outstand- ing girl from each team to an Offensive Team, anoth- er to a Defensive Team. From HHS the offensive player was junior Kathy Medvecky, and defensive was senior Jean Ann Potzner. When challenged by Pottsville High, the champi- ons of the South Schuylkill League, the girls won that one, too, and wound up the season with a 15-2 record. Late in the year, Coach Jane Dunn was re-elected President of the Tri-County Girls' Basketball League, a post she has held since the formation of the league four years ago. Schwartz, Edith Prcsslcr. Row: fl. to r.j: Coach Jane Dunn, Dolorm Laputka, Judy Charles, Jean Ann Potzner, Cyndy Jones, Eloise Loraine Durso. Row 2: Barbara Breslin, Kathy Medvecky, Gwen Henry, Betty Block, Francine Homa, Jean Ann Potzner The bus returning victorous league champs. Coach Dunn plots a new strategy. Fans watching tense moment in Play-off Game. Cylldy Jones THE RECORD HHS Opponent 45 West Hazleton 31 43 Mahanoy Area 25 62 Freeland 28 22 Marian Catholic 38 53 Panther Valley 19 53 North Schuylkill 31 60 J im Thorpe 22 61 West Hazleton 33 76 Mahanoy Area The victorious h 52 Freeland 33 51 Marian Catholic 35 52 Panther Valley 30 50 North Schuylkill 52 56 Jim Thorpe 31 63 Marian Catholic 34 12nd Half Playoffj 35 Marian Catholic 33 flseague Championshipl 45 Pottsville 25 fDouble League Championshipj ,- Judy Charles Eloise Schran Tiger! Center Cyndy Jones gets the tap Dolores Laputka Matsiak New Wrestling Coach NN, -na ,Im ...A-H Coach Ed Matisak Robert Macuch F font Row ll. to r. j: Thomas DeFazio, Bobby Barletta, Joseph Plesh, Robert Macuch, Dennia'Ca1arco, Barry Ciavarella, Connell Dolan, Dozmkie. Row 2: Bob Longazel, Stephen Wizda, ,lim Diana, Mike Stronko, Taylor Wallace, Martin Prussock, Michael Kanyak, James Io Wrestling Coach Edward Matisak in his first year as teacher and coach led his matmen to a 6-4-1 rec- ord. Senior John Dozeskie had an outstanding 12-1 tson against stiff competition. Junior Mike Stronko also turned in an exceptional Mike was the only member of the who made it to District llffinals. Wrestling is becoming an increasingly popular at HHS and in the region as evinced by in- attendance at matches. This year the Cheer- Squad turned out for several home matches, color and enthusiasm to the sport. Our boys do it agai l John Dozeskie Joseph Plesh Pottsville Nativity North Schuylkill West Hazleton Pottsville Minersville Jim Thorpe Panther Valley Tamaqua Mahanoy Area West Hazleton Shenandoah Opponent 19 4-5 29 '21 29 36 14 13 18 20 HHS l78 Swim Team Has 6-111 Season uv- M s' , Front Row fl, to nj: Ass't. Coach Rocco Mussoline, Head Coach William Weed, George Hudock, Jeff F ellin, Richard Rondash, George Polcner, John Varner, Bob Maguschack, David Marshman. Row 2: Elwood Jones, Billy Mitchell, Mark Denke, Harry Wer- kheiser, Dennis Stocker, John Antonelli, Giles Phillips. Row 3: Paul Gondek, Dave Ray, Jim Bahrt, Joe Mussoline, Aaron Schiller, Dave Miklos, Dave Culp, Lance Edwards, Wally Iffert. RECORD Opponents Pittston Area Wyoming Seminary Tamaqua Scranton Tech Scranton West Wyoming Valley West Abington Heights Meyers Scranton Central Bethlehem Liberty Exhibition Boys taking a break after P ',,1-W Joseph Mussoline Aaron Schiller .James Bahrt X, Q .f Milli! l Paul Gondek Under the great coaching of Bill Weed and Rocco Mussoline, the HHS Mermen posted one of their best sea- sons with a fine record of 6 wins and 4 losses, one loss in exhibition. The squad was paced by 9 returning seniors and a total of 6 lettermen. Six members of the team qualified for District Finals. They were Seniors Wally Iffert, Jim Bahrt, Aaron Schil- ler, Paul Gondek and Dave Ray and Freshman Woody Jones. Wally Iffert emerged as a District ll Champion in the 'Breaststroke with a fine time of 1:08. Wally was also the only member of the team to make it to the State Fi- nals at University Park. David Miklos A Walter Iffert Freshman Billy Mitchell flying. David Ray --,:-w--A- f-f- if? -Y '- -- .:',:j?1,. ' V K P 32, , l anxiety that exists before a meet. Dave Culp Lance Edwards H ,. Dennis Stecker Girls, Swim Team Emerges From Slump THE RECORD HHS Opponents 36 Wyoming Seminary 41 47 Abington Heights 30 28 Meyers 49 42.5 Abington Heights 34.5 33 Meyers 44 61 Tamaqua 16 27 Easton 50 49 Tamaqua 28 Karen Toslosky Sharon McAlarney Debbie Veneroso Janet Barnhart- Row Il. to r.j: Debbie Vencroso, Karen Toslosky, Mrs. Florence George, coachg Janet Barnhart, McAlarney. Row 2: Debbie Champion, Barbara Vilushis, Kathy McNelis, Linda Deis, Nancy Mary Coyne. Row 3: Suzanne Breslin, Louise McNertney, Mauybeth Stefanovitch, Mary Mus- Lou Mussoline, Lisa Vcncroso, Mildrcd Craig. Row 4: Debbie Fellin, Jane Phillips, Geor- iie Evancho, Pam Miller, Mary Kay Longo, Linda Blahosky. Row 5: Dolores Laputka, Nancy Roth, mgr.g Gail Minncci, Debbie Kisenwether, Barbara Breslin, Ruth Davis. This year, under their new coach, Mrs. Florence George, the Girls, Swimming Team enjoyed its most successful season in years. The team participated in eight meets and won four. Several team records were broken during the 1970 season. A record time of 2 minutes, 18.4 sec- onds was attained in the 200 yard medley relay. This achievement was the result of the combined efforts of Jane Lundy, Debbie Veneroso, Bonnie Benjamin and Barbara Williams. Seniors Karen Toslosky and Debbie Veneroso, and freshman Bonnie Benjamin set individual records. Karen had a 37.6 second time for the 50-yard backstroke, Debbie clocked at 37.8 seconds in the 50-yard breaststroke, and Bonnie had a time of 35 seconds for the 50-yard butterfly. Free relay swimmers Barbara Williams, Bonnie Benja- min, Jane Lundy, and Janet Barnhart set a record of 2 minutes 4- seconds. The Girls' Swimming Team's outstanding achievements also included several pool records. Among these Bonnie Benjamin in the 50-yard but- terfly at Tamaqua at 2:05. Janet Barnhart, Bonnie Benjamin, Jane Lundy, and Barbara Williams also set a record at Tamaqua in the 200-yard free relay. This same group of girls attained a record pool time at Meyers High School in the 160-yard free relay at l:36.1. VHfS1ty Bowlmg Joms Sports Roster Robert Geba Front Raw fl. to r. Q: William Otterbine, David Zambotti. Row 2: Paul Matrishion, Peter Koval, Robert Geba, Larry Kovatch, John Key. ,..,.- , , fl. to r. 1: Howie Brown, Robert Scatton, Mark Schott, Peter I Mike Martine. Il. to r. 1: Lynn Ciochon, Theresa Sisock, Joanne Mussoline, Kathy ra, Donna Yannuzzi. Larry Kovatch atb, ' 1 Frank Glowatch 5 Peter B0lJI'OWSkl District 3 Champions: Front: Paul Matrishion. Row 2 fl. to r.j: David Zambotti, Bobby Scatton, Mark Schott, Pete Bobrowski, Mike Martine. fl. to r. 2: Margaret Mariano, Judy Banyas, Pam Damato, Mary Lou Dm-kay, Jeanne Chabal- ko. As an outgrowth of the Intramural Bowling Club, Varsity Bowling joined the varsity team sports at HHS this year, bowling in the 'Hazleton Area Inter- scholastic Bowling League with West Hazleton, Freeland, and MMI. Four teams, two of boys and two of girls, holding high averages in the intramural program, represent- ed us in the handicap league. Led by Coach Jane L. Dunn, the girls' teams placed first and third while the boys' teams placed fourth and fifth. Next year, Marian Catholic will be added to the league and' rules will change so that our top teams will bowl scratch, while our second teams will con- tinue bowling handicap. Our first boys' team, made up of Pete Bobrowski, Mark Schott, Mike Martine, Bobby Scatton, and Dave Zambotti -with Paul Matrishion as substitute, won the City Championship and the District 3 Cham- pionship and will compete in the State Tournament late in the spring. Jimior Pete Bobrowski led all varsity bowlers in individual honors. He holds high average, 182, high two games, 436, and second high game 246. Seniors Mark Schott, Bob Scatton, Larry Ko- vatch, Howie Brown, Larry Brisiel, and John Key will be missed next year, as will Joanne Mussoline, Lynn Ciochon, Diana Derbis, and Judy Banyas from the girls' teams. Cheerleaders Expand Activities Ethyl Will Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row Il. to r. j: Kathy Strunk, CeCe McCullough, Mandy Timko, ,lean Sacco, Pam Damato, Emily Bloss. Row 2: Joanne Donahue, Barbara Yamulla, Debbie Benjamin, Ethyl Will. Row 3: Robyn Hackman, captaing Mary Kesselring, co-captain. l Debbie Benjamin Joanne Donahue X . X . fel' X Barbara Yamulla Mary Kesselring, co-captai VL f , I Xxx 1 Front Row IZ. to r.j: Barbara Pensock, Mary Mussoline, Lynn Pollrock, lVIary A Robyn HCCkIHaH Row 2: Debbie Payne, Audrey Tomcvac, Holly Shuliga, Yvonne Scarcella. A Pep Rally 5 .- si Tffiifl , Q .f,,.. EH fig , ,HA , A N ln? captain The Hazleton High School cheerleading squad is composed of junior and senior girls whose job it is to lead the student body in supporting our athletic teams. The girls, with Miss Ruth Zeppi as advisor, work throughout the summer to prepare and perfect new cheers. During the summer months, the senior members of the squad attend a cheerleading camp Where they share new ideas and cheers with girls from other schools. The girls then work to incorporate the new ideas into their own program of cheers. In addition to boosting school spirit at football and basketball games, our cheerleaders have supported our champion Girls' Basketball Team and our Wres- tling Squad. The girls have also served in community activities including several parades. They marched, for example, in the Christmas parade, accompanying Santa Claus through Hazleton. The cheerleaders have sponsored hoagie sales and bake sales throughout the year to finance their activi- IICS. Pom-Pon quad and Flag Twirlers Roxann Meyers 4 . el! 'Ad P A 0 . lla' ' V ' ' Front Row fl. to r. 1: Cathy Koval, Mary Beth Humenick, Nancy Cusatis fCo-captainj, Carmine Warren, Jackie Bangor. Row 2: Jane! Marcolina, Nancy Evangelista, Beth Pittinger, Mary Raphael Palucci, Pat Fluri, Ilene Andrews, Beverly Belletiere, Mary Ellen Jarrett, Laura Lee Ratchko. Beverly Belletiere Mary Beth Humenick I88 Pat Fluri Mary Raphael Palucci Ilene Andrews Marcolina Fox Carol Betterly, Captain Amy Stasi, Co-captain Susan Pape Denise Harry Bette Ann Racho Franz Row fl. to r.j: Carol Betterly, Captaing Amy Stasi, Co-captain. Row 2: Debbi Jemo, Janie Phillips, Susan Pape, Donna Doncsecz. Majorettes l Anne Marie Bove, Captain Majoreltes Front Raw fl. to IZ 1: Ann Marie Bove, Captaing Joanne Durso, Co-captain: Teresa Sekera, Marianne Durso, Patty Taylor. Row 2: Mary Gloria Stefanoski, Diane Parente, Nancy Oressi, Nancy Grega, Kathy Krivak. l l or Kathleen Krivak Donna Tombasco Joanne Durso Marianne Durso Co-captain, JoAnne Esposito fl. to r. 1: Triste Kennedy, Charlotte Watkins. JoAnne Esposito, Marie Tolerico, Gail Watkins The Bandfront provides color and spirit at football and basketball games. The girls practice new march- ing routines under the direction of Miss Elsie Ho- chella. The Bandfront performs these routines as they join the Cheerleaders in cheering the Hazleton High School teams to victory. Members of the Bandfront participate in the fund-raising projects undertaken by the band. This year they have sold magazines, candy., and spirit but- tons. Along with the Band, the Bandfront girls marched in the United Fund parade, the Christmas parade, and the Memorial Day parade. They also performed in the spring musical production A Swing into Spring. The Band and Bandfront members enjoyed a pic- nic at Knoeble's Grove to conclude the year's activi- ties. fl. to nj: Marianne Durso, Pal Fluri. Halloween Show Baseball Team Finishes 15-3 K I Franz Row fl to r j Ronnie Madden, Hank Macuch, Pete Koval, Steve Falatovich, Mike Coyne, Joe Madden, Pat Ross, Tom Jordan, manager Row 2: Coach Ed Morgan, Louis manager Taylor Wallace, Mike Macejko, Bobby Reznick, Jeff Jones, Bobby Scallon, Joe Novatnick, Frank Sunzone, Joe Gavio, Ron Reznick, Al Kirk, Mike Bayer, Mike Molcndini Stefan sko Ass l Coach Joe Clark Row 3: Bobby Tornbasco, Bernie Stratchko, Charlie Lion, Eddie Rokus THE RECORD HHS Opponent Millville Millville Freeland West Hazleton Jim Thorpe. St. Cabriel's MMI Weatherly Marian Catholic Tamaqua St. Gabriel's West Hazleton MMI Freeland Cardinal Brennan McCeehan League Playoffs Tamaqua Tamaqua Tamaqua Coach Joe Clark Head Coach Ed Morgan .A . Ll.. AJ v, V: was z.'4:5 +pgLfQ 21 My qw Hlglrffsfib 'W WJ9' . A A ?' ..l . N Bob Scatton 11' Q l , , . t i i in 5 -.-Q . :f.,-Lf AQ' ' 1 l l ' I l R t . 5, 1 t f 'Q ,f 1 I Y- H- 1 V L, ' , I. i l t 'N ,',.-gli 1 ig -1, ' ' ' Ng, v V y 'r .gt dl Afll, L1-it ' A - ' 34 -LiE.L.ggt'! t . i iiuw ' t t 11.12,-' --- .ln H V .. -. ,-t t 1:-AL::,3?Nii-gg,f W ,L . J' .-1i,i.i' af.i:2 1Sl2Jl:2f1li.::i 34:1 -' - ff' , U 1f: P'.1If'1'.'-'F-if N 1.519 - -31 , ' ,-f F:'f2ffjf1f?:'.gg.t4' ,,- , 'Q - - ..,' - -mc., . ,-, ,- me um' 1 1- . asp.-ser, 534 ,F 1 , .-4,6-p,ufsg,, . yt-fzf, ' ' A .gf 411- I W. .lf I-2 .ZtL.'f V It ,ijt V . 4' , Q 1 - - are i -all Y - vzlgzganf- A. .4 -1: 'f'a,pg'f' .,-.- , :Sw - -5n1Lf',QL-r- WB. , it 5' , - Q -- . . 4' 5 5.9 -wf+:-stiff-was A . 'e'saf'E',',,g,H+f. fl V '- f ,, z .. ' 'R fr ' ' Ei-'??31i -f le-Ls.ng..f'f 1 .11,-.t-.-nf--2 .f --.15 -rsh-.-'.a6-a' ..s-.3ifi f-,- 21'-' yt Lua-. 2 '4' wf-1 42-Ktflhrfefi -r Y'dM!'f:.-i Ed Rokus ' l ti .: 1 Q IA.. . ' ! t 1 f 1 itll - 1 1 f -, 1 ' QQ..-Q ':'Y-rt,1I5 1,! ' , mu-f if Zlifiilii- A - Li , 'gs-Egauifgf . 1 - -iss' , f , 4+ fp-,f,:i:Kgr,tg.al , M .- '- '- . s3,f ,i1m:f,if V . I 'M' 1 .t 2 ' 'El '!' i i ' ' wud? ifiizf-lgti h1 'fILL1asYfl5t . ,. ,gi . -'f:m'. f:il:!5ll Mike Coyne N1 l y I94 l Ron Madden Coach Ed Morgan's Mounts did a superior job on the baseball diamond this year with a 14--1 regular season record and a 15-3 record overall. The record shows the power-hitting of the team in the total of 35 home runs and 126 total team runs. The Mounts often overpowered their opponents as the 11-1 score 'over Jim Thorpe and the 9-0 score over Freeland demonstrate. The pitching staff was also of high caliber since a team must have good pitching to win consistently. Our defense, in general was fantastic, allowing only 35 runs in 15 regular season games. Until this year, the Mounts had won four consecu- tive divisional Hughie McGeehan championships. Unfortunately, the Mounts failed to cop that prize this year though they played three hard-fought games in the playoffs with Tamaqua. I ,. . ,Q A.-, J. ,,,-,vi 'Y Y! 1,2 VE:2'Z1f KAL Mi Mike Molendini V If ly iv' 1 'Q , K . .. ke Bayer 1 U Q t ,l .-Q, ' M-I L 61,4 v pu, , . f,.- I Xf ' ' Q f - 2-...ff marfmf' 1 r - fw . 1 . 5 fra 44-+1-f ' 1 - A M.-x..,1.14u,r'r , - A.. A 1 ,.-,g:,. -13 , '-1-,sl 3 Wm.-,-v 1.7. -.-F !pA..x.,4,,H ,,,l., A- 1, 1-fzfwf-s -. A- -'I' , .. ' K, !,. 'igp:gQf,g.,:,, A.-,ugz fz A z. Y . '24-r2g:,f1'fu' J.r . 'Q1731-,gang-,, r-A-'Xiu 1.1212 f31!c11gf1, Env ivy J,-E -H-, , mn. x .U ,5,43,.,v Ayn, Q51 , . 1 P Quik-1: wgflfux ' 915 i JI . . Y T .- - , ,. 1 A Qigggaiyglpaig' .Y K g'YiFg'x 3 fftgFw9m'ffw b m' :Wm 1151! gr lx -rw! I MA' ns 2' v Q I Vu iffy' ' -' f9x 1-.- f.fQ94.a- 'tif' '.LE TUff5, L: i m-I ffl ' . 'd ' 5H L, ff' f-, 'L- 3572: F.-,f ,fic -1 Lg,-43.4 V ,J 1, --, Q , 1' q 'Q , lg,-3171 gla m rzifs. , QE'f?j5'.'7 .f','J1'4 ,: f -'3 V Gi f FQ? ., f' 7 'uf Hhfigil Lp. . , -' ' - . Z f .. F5'!1lva1'+,?:.iifpufflhzf Zkigia-., x H SL au. .- .fr 1 f 'fl' '. 2 .Wu 5-?f2I+1's27l'1', J-'wf!f,g4qfPI'g-.gf,ff-xy'-q,.1,f,'L'.figs :W - . ,Q M mfw- L-an-1 Lf. ' .pf ml.-'Z X. W - ir.- Pat Ross L N ,, 1 wig Q-L.. Track Team Has Building Year D99 Btn 9-as Front Row fl to r 1 Tony Cameron co captain Jo Marinko Sandy Santangelo Louis Ferdinand Frank Maddon Manfred Marotto Henry Rossi Lee P1 er Ed Streisel co captain Row 2 Ronnie Demshoek Jimmy Valenti Jimmy Diana Neil Longo Louis DiBon1fazio Dave Medvecky Allan Krnppe Ira Blecker Andv Piskel Rick Patton Row 3 Coach Carl Schneider Ted Bugda Pat Gallagher Joe Yatko Dave Miklos MlkeMart1ne Paul Rebarchak Gary Gilbert Danny Rogers WalterG1lbert Tommv Hollaman John Kelchaw Earl Kessel George Salvaterra Joe Mussolme Jack Temchatm Doug Benson Frank Kubitsky Dave DIBOIIITHZIO Matthew Palucci Pete Bobrowskl Bob Kleck ner Dennis Calarco Joe Devigilh Larry Falvello Barrv Jais Tom Saullo John Nicolardi Head Coach Dan Fornataro Nick Allegretto The track team coached by Dan Fornataro and Carl Schneider did a commendable Job in a building season. The Mounts 1-9 record is misleading. lt does not show the many near-victories. Examples are the 68-62 loss to North Schuylkill and the 78-72 loss to West Hazleton. The thinclads also made a commend- able effort against Mt. Carmel even though the score was 102-48. Mt. Carmel has not lost a dual track meet since 19-41-7 and the Mounts 4-8 was the highest total against Mt. Carmel this season. Although the team record was not very impres- sive., there were many outstanding performers. Among these were Tony Cameron who lost only one individual competition in the 120 low hurdles. That loss was to teammate lra Blecker. Tony also set two new records at home, the 180 low hurdles at 21.6 and the 120 high hurdles at 16.3. Another senior, Allan Krippe, broke the 2 mile record at 10:4-2.4-. Fine performances were turned in by other mem- bers of the team, Junior Louis DiBanifazio and soph- omore Neil Longo. Louis broke the 220 yard dash record in 23.3 and Neil set a new pole vault record of 10 ft. 6 in. I96 . HHS 8816 381 2 THE RECORD West Hazleton North Schuylkill Mount Carmel Schuylkill Haven Blue Mountain Saint Clair Tamaqua Shenandoah Panther Valley Mahanoy Area Oppon nt 116 111W webs' 'lk A ,,,f x ' ,z f. -I AL Wulf . 4' ...Q ,F ' -mv -f Coach Dan Fornataro Ass't Coach Carl Schneider Allan Krippe Lee Pilger Bill Schaller David Miklos , 1 1-1 Hl Ronald Demshock Ira Blecker Dave Medvecky A , J 3. I A. 5 A g H ? t 1 nl , ' . w 4 5 A ' s - .pw Golf Team 11-th in League ln their second year in Anthracite League compe- tition, the Mounts finished in fourth place with a 7-5 record. Inclement weather conditions got the team off to a late start. Coach Harold Knies' Mounts have had many close matches and have lost some tough ones like the 8-7 loss to West Hazleton and a sudden death loss to Weatherly. We can be especially proud of Andrew Metrick who shot the lowest score of 75 and who made the All-Anthracite League squad. Andy participated in District XI Finals competition. Pete Belletiere GolfTeam: Front Row fl. to r. j: Ron Capparell, Bob Sitoski, J im Novak, Steve Bergstein, Steve Matsko 2: Anthony Barletta, Gary Labonoski, Joe Mussoline, Pete Belletiere, Andy Melrick Dave Leddon Coaches Saverio Saullo and Knies Robert Sitoski THE RECORD HHS Opponent 12 Freeland 3 7 West Hazleton 8 6Mz Marian Catholic 816 716 Weatherly 716 fsudden death lossj 11 MMI 4' 12 St. Gabrielle 3 9 MMI 6 5 West Hazleton 10 12 Weatherly 3 816 Freeland 6M 816 St. Cabriells 616 816 Marian Catholic 616 Steve Matsko 4 Fl- ' Andy Metrick Gary Labonoski Joe Mussoline , 1 A ,3 t' LTY A student's high school life is a time of self- discovery and focus. The years behind have been a time of indoctrination in areas of the fundamental education on which all future knowledge will be built. The teaching methods during that time were necessarily regirnented, and in the classroom rela- tionship between teacher and student, the flow of ideas ran almost exclusively from teacher to student. As the student approaches high school and his time of self-discovery, he begins to draw on the wealth of ideas he has absorbed. The job of sorting and evaluating the values, att- itudes, and ideas of nine years' accumulation is a dif- ficult one, but the task is lightened with the help of the Hazleton High School teachers. Their help takes many forms in the course of the students' high school life. The classroom experience itself is a free ex- change of ideas between teachers and students. This exchange encourages the initiative needed by a stu- dent to make his own decisions. The subject matter taught in each classis made more relevant as our teachers introduce the discussion of World problems. The Moratorium Day discussions of United States involvement in Vietnam involved our knowledge of American history, eco- nomics, and world affairs. Earth Day saw the colla- boration of our Science and Social Studies Depart- ments in the preparation of a-program of study .on the problems and dangers of pollution. The discussion of world problems not only shows the student the interrelation and relevance of his studies but also challenges his ability to apply his knowledge to practical situations. This experience will be of great value to him when he later makes im- portant personal decisions. The teachers at Hazleton High School perform under a handicap as a result of the ever-increasing number of students coupled with a lack of room for expansion. In spite of the crowded conditions, our teachers have consistently served the best interests of the students. School Board Sets Polio -1-4: Warren Zehner Joseph Zoba James Capparell Frederick Barletta 1 1- 4, ., Mor? r 1 . 1 f WN it ,g ig.:-t ll 55 l K. .5 41' , QN4- .41-as James Chapman W , .V Front Row fl. zo nj: Julius Schneider, Dr. Henry Paterson, Jr., James Chapman, Stewart E. Veale, Patrick Capece Zoba, William Schaub. Row 2: Anthony Falvello, Warren Zehner, Girard Stish, Eugene Fellin, Frederick Barletta, James ell. Not present for picture Charles V. 0'Donnell. Girard Stish Nine elected directors comprise the Board of Edu- Each represents a specific area in the sprawl- g, diverse district. Their responsibilities are heavy. They must pro- vide quality education within the limits of available financing. Thus, our current hoard finds itself faced with replacing outmoded facilities and providing new facilities at a time when construction and other costs are soaring and inflation is lowering buying power. Matters are complicated by the needs and desires of a variety of factions within the district. The board must weigh each request against overall priorities. Often the atmosphere is heated and clamorous. At such times, members must muster their talents for sound judgement and conciliation, since little of value can he accomplished in a climate of factional- ism and strife. William Schaub Patrick Capece Charles V. O'Donnell 203 dministration Implements Policy DR. HENRY F. PATERSON, JR. JULIUS SCHNEIDER Superintendent of Schools Assistant Superintendent - -..gan in I I ii I I il il .. EUGENE FELLIN STEWART S. VEALE JAMES J. MALATACK Assistant to Mr. Veale Board Secretary RICHARD H. KERSCHNER Director of Elementary Education JOHN R. GALLAGHER Director of Special Services Director of Secondary Education Though the school board sets policy for the entire district, each school's administration is charged with the implementation of that policy. What that means is that our administration must oversee a wide varie- ty of areas in order to have an efficient, pleasant school. Among those areas are scheduling, personnel as- signments, public relations, student relations, extra- curricular activities, transportation, custodial and maintenance services, cafeteria operation, clerical services, discipline, curricula, and transportation problems. Each of the areas requires special knowledge or skill. All require tact, consideration, and an ability to inspire others to high performance standards. Atty. ANTHONY C. FALVELLO Solicitor Atty. JOHN McAFEE Assistant to Atty. Falvello MICHAEL M. MINOR, B.S., M.A. Vice-principal LAWRENCE EVANGELISTA, B.S., M.A. Principal ANTHONY M. SCARCELLA, B.S., M.S. Assistant to the Principal CARL P. DARGAY, B.S., M.S Assistant to the Principal Some Function Behind The Scenes l ERNEST J. VALENTE, B.S., Ms. Guidance Counselor ,P- NANCY GILGANNON, B.S., M.S. Guidance Counselor There is an important group of people at Hazleton High School who serve neither as teachers nor ad- ministrators. Their work includes medical service, library service, guidance, and clerical work. Each person, no matter what his job, contributes to the smooth operation of the school. Although these people do not have a close daily contact with students, they serve important student needs that cannot be met in the classroom situation. These people help students find reference material and vocational information. Others serve the school's medical and clerical needs. These people perform efficiently and quietly in the school's serv- ice. JEAN F. GALLAGHER, B.A., M.A. Guidance Counselor JAMES D. PAPE, B.S., M.A. Guidance Counselor CONCETTA LIBONATI, Secretary to the Principal LOUISE F. BECK, B.S., Librarian, Library Club ly x i 1, LOIS KESSEL, Bookkeeper JANE SEIDEL. FRANK A. CAMERA, BS., M.A. Al!6l1d8n0e Clerk Head Teacher-Voc. Annex fArtl'1ur Streetj .-.-qi' NOREEN SEBIA, GLADYS MAY, R.N., B.S, Transcript Clerk School Nurse U WESLEY STISH, M.D School Doctor 208 English Department Stresses Communication ' if L: , MARY JEAN TURSE, B.S., English Ilg F .T.A. l .-.J- j '!'5,i.-1 W' V' ' M4 JOAN M. PUSCHAUVER, B.S., Eng- , lish III EVELYN A. LESSER, A.B., M.A., English II, IVg Department Head ELIZABETH McANDREW, B-S-, Ell5l3Bh IV lf' . .- xl' ' - l 1 l ,life EDWARD J. DONALD B.A. M.A. , Latinl II English III .. VA ,rm V ,411 ' wil f , Ll' V . X RUTH A. ZEPPI, B.A., English IIIQ I i' A ' Cheerleading Coach PETER PARNELL, B.A., M.Eq., English IIg Mountaineer RAYNO, B.S., English III, IV ,wE '+ Moimsu, Es., English II GENE LaBUZ, EA., English II STRZELECKI, A.B., English IV ISE M. LOWERY, EA., English IVg Janus -X 2, - .v rf, l lr , - 'ffl ' . KENNETH HUGHES, B.S., English IVQ Thespians As the student's personality comes into focus throughout his high school years, it becomes impor- tant that he learn to communicate clearly his ques- tions and convictions. If he is to make his opinion count, he must be able to contribute intelligently to discussions of controversial subjects. In his high school English classes, the student learns to develop his ability to communicate through the media of speech and composition. English classes also provide, through the litera- ture selections, examples of most forms of written communication. The selections are appreciated as literature and as examples of communication. 1 ...,' v i.' if'- -' wi 1, A r C ff' -, ,. X' ROSLYN RUDIN, B.A., M.A.T., Spanish BELLA ANN SETZER, B.S., German, English 4, ff, jf ,i iw, V., . W- A' , f. iff p Language Department l Broadens Horizons ul - . '- A ,:. MARIE F. DEACH, B.S., Spanish II FRANK J. PERSICO, A.B,, M.A., Italiang Faculty Manager of Athletics ELIZABETH R. HARRY, A.B Spanishg Department Head l 2 I 0 MARGARET ROSE BOYLE, A.B., M.Eq., French II, III, IVg THOMAS JOHN French Club Russian, English III ROBERT J. GAUDIO, A.B., M.S., French I, English IIIg A-V Co- ordinator CAROL ANNE SADLUCKI, B.A., French II The languages taught at Hazleton High School in- clude Latin, French, Spanish, German, Italian, and Russian. The courses of language study include basic pronunciation, aural comprehension, grammar study, writing and speaking, as well as literature. Included also are basic pronunciation and the reading of short passages. Advanced language stu- dents are offered challenges in classes where no Eng- lish is spoken and also in the use of the language lab- oratory. The language lab is outfitted with individual headsets through which students can communicate directly with the teacher, who offers individual attention. Travel slides are shown in many classes to familiarize students with the countries whose lan- guages they study. athematics Department Teaches . I Problem Solving Techniques ROBERT T. MILLER, B.S., M.Eq., Plane Geometryg Ass't Basketball Coach In addition to being the language of the scientist, mathematics is an indispensable tool regardless of one's station in life. The Hazleton High School math department is structured to convey both the academ- ic use of math and its practical value. Courses in col- lege preparatory mathematics are offered as well as courses in general math. The college preparatory math classes offer a chal- lenge to the students' powers of logical thinking and problem solving. In general math classes, the student reviews and masters fundamental math techniques. He learns to apply these operations to the problems that will con- front him in the future. i z- EES' V-31 STANLEY F. LESKIE, B.S., M.S., Algebra III, Trigonometry, Math Department Head it ROSEMARY O'DONNELL, B.S., Plane Geometry 4 J. WALKO, B.S., M.Ed., Math MARY SHANNO, A.B., Algebra II, Algebra III, Trigonometry JOHN A. SALATA, B-S-, M-Fq-, Algebra U KAREN UNDECK, B.S.,. Math, Plane Geometry 2l3 eienee Department Adds Advanced Biolog l 4- Y JoHN TARONE, B.s., M.s., Chemistry, Algebra II BERNARD C. GATSKI, B.S., M.Eq., Ac. Biology, BSCS Biology I 214 PETER J. DOUGHERTY, B.S., M.Ed., Physicsg De- partment Head - 4 ,I I .1 f w JOHN P. SENKO, A.B., M.A., M.A.T., Chemistryg Radio Club L!-'wa VALENTINE J. CIERLITSKY, B.S.Ed., Ac. Chemistry ROCCO B,S., Biology JOSEPH UANDREA, Bs., Biology, Physical Science: Ass't Faculty Manager, Photography Club THOMAS J. MARNELL, B.S., Biology In our science courses of biology, chemistry, and physics, students receive a solid science background. For the serious student of science, advanced courses offer the challenge and the depth of study which he requires. The relevance of science in the modern world is discussed in our science classes. Of major concern this year was the role of science in the problem of pollution. An important development in the science depart- ment this year was the initiation of a second-year biology class. This innovation will hopefully set a precedent for the introduction of advanced physics and chemistry classes. MARY MCNERTNEY, A.B., M.A., BSCS, Advanced Biologyg Biology Lab. AsS'ts DANIEL T. McK.ELVEY, JR., A.B., American Historyg Debate Club 2I6 -X gi. LOUIS E. CITRO, B.A., World History FRANCIS P. LIBONATI, B.A., M.A., American History 7-L7 I KATHERINE DAVIS, B.S., M.Ed., World History DAVID A. SHAFER, BS., American Head Basketball Coach ' lla-cu an-nluhbddr -,.. FYS SCHWARTZ, A.B., M.A., Speech CATHERINE M. KENNEDY, B.S., Ameri- Speech Contests Sponsor, Speech Club can History, World History LEE FOLDES, B.A., Social Studies: Diggers' JULIUS J. FRANZOSA, B.A., M.Ed., Social Scienceg Department Head The correlation of textbook history with current events, as it is practiced in our history classes, helps students to see the causes behind present situations. The study of history helps students develop a re- spect and appreciation for the rights they often take for granted. Knowledge of the tremendous courage and struggle involved in the procurement of these rights makes them more valuable. The economics course offered seniors provides a practical introduction to the economics of modern living. Students learn to fill out income tax forms and to shop wisely, using consumer guides. The working principles of such institutions as the stock market, taxes, and credit are explained. lt., ALVIN A. SABULSKY, A.B., M.A., World Histo TY 2l7 Commercial Department Focuses on Business World +1 5 if S ,,,.,-. D EDMUND M. LONGO, B.S., M.S., Bookkeeping, Economics Stenography ' DAVID E. KITE, B.s.,TW1ng 1 WILLIAM F. MCCANN, B.S., M.S., Business Mathg Senior Class Advisor .ff fi ?l- .fl s 4,41-t J, U if ....J 1.42 -11 ANNA-ISARBARA DeMARINIS, B.S., .,,. FRANK J. SERANY, B.S., M.A., Commercial Law Head In their classes in commercial subjects, students receive specialized training for work in the business world. Students may choose between the bookkeep- ing and stenography sequences. The subjects includ- ed in each sequence prepare students for careers in the business area of their choice. The program of commercial subjects also benefits students who are not preparing for business related careers. Students may choose commercial subjects as electives. The typing ability developed in high school, for example, will serve as a valuable tool to the college or nursing school student. Shorthand, too, will help the student to better benefit from col- lege classroom lectures. TURSE, B.S., M.S., Bookkeeping II I . JH. , Lu! ww , B' Q I , . , , ' r D ef f 1+ LARRY MUSSOLINE, B.S., M.A., Typing CHARLES J. McGEEHAN, B.S., M.A., Short hand, Clerical Practice 'CDW , f V ' 1 V' 1 .. A Y' - -- L K, ,--Ji , , HELEN L. MONAHAN, B.S., M.A., Typing ELSIE M. Specials,'Electives Develop Skills, Talents HOCHELLA, B.S., i' 1 , IH :1. :ir-.:r:1fg .j'QQ, L- l L , ff I i 1 z ,ff ,W lx fffgrqztzusgz H ,3' .-, rf, I, 22,5145 .za .'1, it ,.x. V' ' x .1 5, 1: -Fi 157:11 . , pin... 1 -, 5 r. ,, .,.,,.f,,1.-.L V-any ' I v 'i v . I , W Y A., sf- In ,,.,,?,,,,,l:,,u.-, '. -i -3 ' ! - A , i '::::':::W .a l l -I-vtiilliir 1:1 V V ,,'35::'i.Eq:::z1::iQ-Mhfvl, ,,:,lf,Fzl:ipgxiifylg 'ff' . A fz2.sf'11'c-.azi-:- -VF-'-'llilfiil ,-f.1fg1.w- is igz........': ' --' , ., -V .7 Hz: 3 zt,. , ,.....,.,5:g!w,'3,tg !',lZ...m:,' mhtvk r i :.,'1g RIA 1 ,rp ii:,,l',H , ' iilibn lil lflllmll s l a X 3 ,Q It of f ' , l 1 lil ff ff l BURTON E. HALL, M.S., Choral Music STEPHEN STONE, B.S., M.Ed., Phys- JANE L. DUNN, B.S., M.Ed., Physical M.S., Band, Instrumental Musicg ical Education Intramural and Varsity Bowling, Girls' ' ketball Band Front Girls 220 FLORENCE V. GEORGE, B.S., Physi- cal Educationg Girls' Swimming Team, Dolphin Club ADAM C. SIEMINSKI, B.S., Physical , Education, Football, Basketball The program of electives at Hazleton High School helps a student to round out his basic education. Electives serve the student's special interests and help him to develop particular skills. A student may pursue his interest in music or art in the courses of general music, music theory, voice, band, arts and crafts, or art. In swimming, gym, and health classes, physical fitness and good health are promoted. The home economics and distributive education classes offer students valuable work and home man- agement experience. Driver training at Hazleton High School includes a compulsory sophomore course in driver education and an optional course of practical driving. FRANK F. ARLOTTO, B.S., Ec- onomics, Related Math, Merchan- dising, Job Supervision, Distribu- live Education 4 r GUS J. ROSATO, B.S., tive Education ROBERT FORD, B.S Arts, Art Club GERBER, B.S., M.A., Girls' Health . i . I, lg- , Q H i 14 D .Ei R rf- . . J ' A 5 RD J. MATISAK, B.S., Boys' Healthg M. MUDRICK, B.S,, Mm., Crafts EDWARD A. BYOREK, B.S., M.A., Driver Edu- cationg Spirit Club MARGARET G. PERSICO, B.S., Home Economics JAMES A. TRICOLLI, B.S., M.A., Driver Educa- tion' Student Council CHARLES H. ZINK, B.S., Driver Educationg Football ANNA KATHRYN BASS, B.S., Home Economics SAM SCALLEAT, B,S., English, Healthg F oothall MICHAEL S. KUSHMA, A.B., M.S., Alge- bra, Geometry 222 oeational Faeult Increases for 'I ti ROBERT A. STEFANIK, B.S., M.S., Social Science, World History NEIL J. MUSSOLINE, B.S., Math, Science ew School . -mtg ...s .l PAUL WENSKO, M.Ed.g Director of tional Education JOHN F. FALVELLO, B.S., Health and Physical Education DANIEL DeJOSEPI-I, A.B., English II, III ROGER McELWEE ing PAUL F. GEORGE, B.S., World History, Health DANIEL M. VEET, B.S., M.Ed., Physics, Chemistry .- The instructors at the new Vocational-Technical High School provide instruction in special skills and job training. The staff of professional teachers, nurses, and skilled craftsmen teach a wide variety of practical courses. The teachers make use of modern equipment in their classroom instruction. Students benefit from practice with computers, hospital equipment, and shop machinery. The teachers' professional experience is another asset to the learning process. The instructors, many of whom have had years of practice in their fields, can give greater meaning to their instruction by shar- ing with students their firsthand experience. At the Arthur Street Annex, many HHS boys who are enrolled in the vo-tech school attend homeroom and receive their physical education and academic courses. Because the Arthur Street enrollment is so small, only 250 students, everyone knows everyone else and the atmosphere is one of camaraderie and good spirit. In large part, this is because of the leadership and interest of Mr. Frank Camera, the administrator at Arthur Street. i l fl rl rl ANGELO PALUMBO, Electronics MANFRED MAROTTA, Instructional 1 Certificate, Carpentry JAMES D. REAP, JR., Standard Certificate, Com- mercial Art l l t 4 w t 5 MICHAEL P. REITMEYER, B.S., M.A,, Data Processing, VICA Club X DOMINIC YANUZZI, Food Service JOSEPH CHICALES Certificate, Machines if 1 ,X E, lnterirn 223 L .. T., ROBERT N, VALENTINE, Plumbing and EITEQEJQIE'3ffJ2IiQfjiiuYZfaSgg::tiiffQ SAMUEL J. LESANTE. Bs., Distributive vo0N1, Bs., Pxpefittmg Head, Future Farmers of Amerie Ed.g DECA Processlngg a ' Club wa? Q ons - ff' om ul Q 0 QQ, away: - - Q4 mo -04 -:Wea .Huw bla i THOMAS HILL, Instruction li Ma- CARMEN G. MATTEO, Eleciricity BETTY CIOTOLA, R.N., Health As- RAY L. POLTROCK, Standard 1 sonry sistant Mechanics ff y. 4' W'.4'f ,yn Arai . 131-4 .qu .-.f Q. f.. 4 Vg.. M .. ,-,. A '40 .M -...Q v : i i GEORGE MASCORNICK, M.Eq., Printing HAROLD M. SCHELL, Instruc- tional 1, Machine Shop F. TROLL cabinet Making A. HECKMAN, M.Eq., Drafting: Stu- Coxmcil Wo-Techy MARY DeSTEFANO, Supervisor - Cosmetology LEE A. GAVITT, Drafting i JOHN A. TIMA, M.Ed., Coordinator 1 ,X ANNE MARIE BONOMO, R.N., JOHN W. RIEDLINGER, M.Eq., Industrial Ed B.S., Nursingg Coordinator - Auto-Body Repair Practical Nursing Robyn Heckman Deborah Benjamin Top Students amed Richard Bachman Eleven members of the Class of 1970 have been cited for their outstanding scholastic achievement. By diligent work and dedication to academic pur- suits, they stand at the top of a class of 594- students. The honor of achieving a place among the top ten students becomes increasingly great as the enroll- ment of the school grows each year. The growth re- sults in stiffer competition. In addition to having merited scholastic recogni- tion, these students have also been active in extra- curricular activities including cheerleading, school publications, French Club, and Thespians. Several have held offices or positions of responsibility in these activities. These students also have received awards and other recognition for excellence in art, music, or science. These scholars, then, are not only dedicated to ac- ademics but are also well-rounded and valuable members of the community. Outstanding students, they have served as leaders in the classroom, the school, and the community, and have earned the re- spect and admiration of fellow students, teachers, and the community at large. Mary Polascik Carol Betterly John Poluka H in Yolanda Martyak h mi. 1.n.-kIf3f-?-55l- Joseph Paul Esposito Monica Dobash Leah Levin Ethyl Will Age of Aquariusw Prom Theme On Friday, May 22, the Class of 1970 held its Sen- ior Prom in the Hazleton High School gymnasium. The theme, The Age of Aquarius, was carried out in the decorations planned and constructed by mem- bers of the Senior Class. The students worked for two weeks to completely transform the gym into an ele- gant ballroom. The gym was decorated in the style of ancient Greece, home of the god Aquarius. Students erected a platform at the gym entrance and used blue and white crepe paper to create a beautiful dropped ceiling. They also added unique touches including pillars and murals depicting life in ancient Greece. At the prom, seniors danced to the beautiful music of Mike Battley and his group. At midnight, a stewed chicken supper was catered by Lobitz. After the meal, students danced again, this time to the music of the Magic Sound. Throughout the affair, sophomore and junior members of the Student Council, attired in togas of ancient Greece, served refreshments. These students also worked as a clean-up committee after the prom. This year's prom, the social highlight of the year, was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. Surely our memories of this romantically beautiful evening will not soon be forgotten. 1' . 1' , ' V ju. Frank Persico and Marsha Famalette Enjoy the Dancing .U-V V . ,,.. 4. xl 4 . Y One of the Murals Decorating the Gym 7 I V l I A Group of Seniors Finishing the Midnight Supper WA Fran Leitner and Pam Arnold Admirc One of the Fountains fa Clad Lower Class Student Council Melnbcrs Preparing to Serve Supper X r , Y , A - Y. ,,,w:.J ...if ,3 v.. ,-34,1 5 l , '1:' ,J in lrisdf-.5 4,315.5 - r X l A ' L 1 i Th The Magic Sound f K' in fy - '-1.71 f3'.fl5l5',1 4 A ' i , A ffl . Y' In I . 'z -: ' W A l- all. sv' 5 , . li ' a , 5, 1 , t' 1 e Raised Entryway i u ix Part of the Devoratiuns Vi-.l.l .sl E Enjoying Midnight Supper -2,1 -'Ffa E, sasmftgv , Mi tvhi Faculty Attvnd. T00 Graduate 5911+ 4 an-if! ny .tp g . . -Q ? . I ,, -na ,,. . Nglftn A-.Y q..,.i 'i l 'tj' - ,-gat M ,. l f,,,?: , Commencement exercises for the Class of 1970 were held at Harman-Geist Stadium on Monday, June 1. This event marked the end ofa twelve year period of preparation and personal development, but it also represented the beginning of a future of appli- cation and involvement. - At this time, seniors nostalgically regret leaving the friends and experiences of the past, but they also hopefully anticipate a life of value and fulfillment. While the experiences of high school are not to be forgotten completely, they should not be longed for achingly. They should serve not as an ideal by which to judge the future, but as a wealth of knowledge on which to draw to make future experiences more grat- ifying. The student, through his experiences with school activities, fellow students, and teachers, has been moving closer to total personal development. He has not only enjoyed his relationships with others, but has also learned from them. He has learned, too, from his less enjoyable experiences. Though the stu- dent may look upon his high school years as a time of carefree enjoyment, he should move forward in an- ticipation of ever greater enjoyment and fulfillment. The experiences of his high school career equip the student with a knowledge of self which should enable him to move forward - in focus. I V V 1 ' ll 233 ' ,V The community spirit and good will of Hazleton arca people are symbolized in the pages ot' the .lanus Advertisement section. Everv year. the ,lanus stall' canvasses the area's businessmen soliciting adver- tisements. The stall' has consistently been warmly received by businessmen and well-wishers alike. Every year. these people have responded enthusiasti- cally by buying up ad space in all sizes from patron to full page. The loyal patronage ol' the area's people is deeply appreciated by the ,lanus stall' as well as the entire student body. The profit from the sale of' advertis- ment space helps greatly to defray the expenses ol' ,lanus publication. As a result. the Janus can be sold to the student body at a moderate price. Yearbook production is very expensive. The costs could not be met by the sale ofreasoliably priced yearbooks alone. Wcre it not for the liuaneial support ol' Hazleton area businesses and friends, the frost of the Janus would be appreciably greater. This year. lor the first time, Janus supporters re- ceived window stickers which identify them as ,lanus patrons. Hazleton High School students can repay the patronage ol' these businessmen by patronizing advertisers. We students. as consumers, have many opportunities to reciprocate the good will of area supporters. The student's contacts with the business commu- nity provide him with valuable lite experience. Such contacts contribute to the students total personality locus. The business community, in providing part- time jobs and work experience helps students to de- velop the sense ol' responsibility and integrity that will be vital in later life. In their support oflanus and work experience programs, the area businessmen help students to recognize the interrelationship be- tween the school and the wider eommunitv. Adverti ements Front Row Il. to rJ: Theresa Palumbo, Debbie Marchcse, Jennifer Pachencq Nancy Oreasie, Stephanie Zientek, Joyce Yakubishin, Janet Yanac, Nancy Zelenak, Cindy Woodring, Mr. Thomas Marnell. Row 2: Carol Turse, Harry Werkeiser, John Motsuk, James Walton, David Mormak, John Moran,Thomas Opsatnick, Sarah Mitchell. Row 3: John Molinaro, Donald Woodring, Markylkjpolitan, Frank Palermo, Donald Nork, Frank Krihitsky, Jarrlw Fache ce. K I ' l , J I MW gmfxwmWlblfQ3MWW' L WA fb UL J X Q50 Of Q M www UM Q , INXM' MR fe M Junior Homeroom 310 I 236 1 l ,l ' '?J'f 'T'-if ' ' 'Y 7 ' ' 4 ' u..... ..- .1,. M--.--ff' -.RT-vo-A wa,-1--V -'-' '-1' ' r '1 S' 1 'f , , 5.7 ..-.,, A 1. lg e r 'MQ' 4 . 1 I , - . A . I -fu - ., lm . , Front Row Il. to nj: Mary Ann Barletta, Susan Beck, Victoria Cerasaro, Deborah Bell, Anna Black, Sylvia Burns, Nancy Andrasko, Carol Barletta, Mr. Kenneth Hughes. Row 2: Rob- ert Barletta, Francis Bachman, Michael Macejko, Ronald Calarco, Michael Baran, Robert Conahan.,Row 3: William Boyer, Jeffrey Alber, Edward Berge, Anthony Barletta, John Balo- gansky, Enrico Patton, Gary Yaworsky, Edward McHugh. ' Junior I-Iomeroom 101 237 .Q . A h i 1 N fl. to nj: John Poddo, Dennis Calarco, Charles Natt, John Irving, John Provizzi. rthur Street Homeroom 1 Gary Burczy, William Harris, Pasco Umbriac, Leonard Deren, Robert Donati, David Babbish. Il. to nj: Cary Burczy, William Harris, Pasco Umbriac, Leonard Deren, Robert Donati, David Babbish, Mr. Sam Scalleat. 4 QW Q, K 35: 1' ' DIPLOIVIAS TODAYQ 7Uf1fZ0f5?0hf 7945 Wild! N Jai ' ,A., 4 I 5 , 1 W1 'fs 1 Q ?J7T5x M A QEJHV The T 'II2 NORTH WYOMING STREET HAZLETON, PA Phone 454-3641 CANDID WEDDINGS PORTRAITS 'fi . . I. 'f-4 , .,.,,..,b- rev, x'1 si-'Tl H, 5 I f ' Homeroom 12-C iw Front Row fl. to r. j: David Sweeney., Mr. Robert Stefanik, .loseph Monkoski. Row 2: Donald Welding, Albert Yambotti, Charles Thomas. 'Clif' fl. to nj: David Demshock, John Belusko, Mr. Daniel Veet, Robert Breclbenner, Joseph DeLuca, .lohn Fanning, Mark Daley. rthur Street Q fl. to nj: Dennis Fletcher, Paul Kuntz, John Hoilko, Robert Kishbaugh, Gaxy Jones, John Gladey, Dale Lehman. 240 McCANN'S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Your Treasure Book and a Treasure Diamond from RIPA'S Your Only Keepsake Diamond Center 19 N. Wyoming St. 455-3451 JOSEPH A. MORAN Funeral Director Compliments of PRICEYS DAIRIES fl. to r. 1: Peter Palmasano, William Gliem, David Schagen, Mr. Paul George, Gerald Storas- ka, Eugene Pancheri. William Denke, Thomas Panco, Robert Kalenak George Popovich, David Kresek. Arthur Street I-Iomeroom 1 - David Kostonsky Front Raw fl. to r. 1: John Trotsky, Richard Hall, Thomas Mensinger, Mr. John Falvello. Row 2: John Simpson, Michael Piskorick, Steven Pelley. MARTINI INSURANCE AGENCY PECORA'S DAIRY ALFRED MARTINI, Owner Life, Pensions, Home Insurance MFUT M05hf3f5 Who Cafffn Auto Title Service, Notary Public 263 N. Wyoming St. 36 East Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. West Hazleton, Pa. 454-6418 455-3461 Dial 455-4943 Do Your Shopping at DAIRYLEA ICE THE LEADER CREAM Hazletolfs Value and Low Price Center L, 81 H. DRESS PRICES SHOE STORE Sheppton, Pa. 24 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Penna. Phone 455-3022 Il. to n 1: Charles Sochka, Mr. Paul George, John Flintosh, William Bair, Gary Capeoe, Louis Kowalski, Vincent Veet. As: Y -, ----.0 Il. to nl: Gennaro Bonomo, Joseph Barna, Michael Aiello, David Sirkot, Michael Ruggiero. i rthur Street Homeroom 1 -B REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 455-5544 LEIB 81 BRUNO 16 East Broad Street I-Iazleton, Pa. 18201 BUILDERS DEVELOPERS CENTRAL GARAGE EMPIRE CLEANERS Congratulations CONEY ISLAND, INCORPORATED 33 North Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. 18201 Famous for Hot Dogs 5, 454-4541 THE SHOE SALON Bass Weejuns and Bass Tacks and Bass Purses Compliments of TOWN PARKING LOT North Wyoming St. Where particular people park Il. to nj: Kathy Klein, Mary Kesselring, Pat Kundrick, Linda Kelly, Eugene Lombardo. Franz: Carmie Lucadamo. Row 2: Marita Macejko, Mary Kusek, Marie Kotch. Senior Homeroom 13 P- l Front Row Il. to nj: Sheralyn Lamont, Gary Lodigan. Row 2: Francis Leitner, Lance Edwards, Frank Lagana, James Bahrt. uvsrg r' F ront: Kathy Krivak. Row 2: Cecelia Lucian, George Klesh, Linda Lauer, Judy Kurdziel. ' fl. to nj: Dolores Laputka, Emily Kapes, Donna Licurgo, Debbie Benjamin, Gary Labinoski, Mr. Francis Libonati, Allan Krippe, Mary Lou Lazar. SPICK W SPAN HOWARD? JEWELRY Kosher Delicatessen 32 W. Broad Street 445 S. Wyoming St. Hazleton, P3- Complimeuts of KLEMOW HAZLETON BOTTLING Co. FURNITURE COMPANY QDISCOUNT HOUSEJ Compliments C0mPlimem5 Of of FLURI LUMBER CO. TAPPER SUP PLY CO 882 Alter Sl. Hazleton, Pa. JOHN J. Dc-:PIERRO 247 COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS KITCHEN S ,Nh X 1 , I' it ' Sa, If 1 -if .lt ' ' H41 -1 TIL- .. . U14 .. ' 1 its. ir- f ff: -A E A 1 to ,. . ' :' - E, - .mt vaiffiw-'Qi' Q ': K ' ,N 'HU--' - -, V E ,t --. ,A 2- L , - A- 1- f L. gr-. N . ,, - ,f ' . YA, f -I--9. 4 - H .1 .J 1--tm.: 560 So. Poplar Street Hazleton, Pa. 18201 Phone 455-7296 L. A. DEREN Paving Sz Contracting Company DEEMER 81 CO. EQUIPMENT RENTALS 244 W. Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. 22nd and Locust Streets DISTRIBUTORS Hazleton, Pennsylvania Road Asphzqls and T Furnished and Appli Phone: 4.54-3724 LOUIS SCHIAVO DEBS Real Estate 118 West Broad Street Northeastern National Bank Complimen ts .IIlVIlVIY'S QUICK LUNCH 123 lf. Broad Street Consulting Engineers 717-4-55-7156 EBECO ASSOCIATES Surveyors - Designers - Planners Office Located at 110 W. Carleton Ave. P.O. Box 534, Hazleton, Pa. 13201 PHONE 717-454-9929 A-to-S METALS AND ROOFING, INC. Sheet Metal Work and All Types Rooiling 521 West Green Street, Hazleton, Pa. 18201 Compliments of I-IAZLE BRICK CO. Congratulations Congratulations to Class of 770 VITT'S PITZ and Cl'1l1l'Cl1 SIS. SPECIALIZING IN PITZA and HOAGIES 144 E. Broad St. FRANK H. BONIN 81 SONS SlVIITH'S FLORAL SHOP Front D0 Rear! Barbara ROSCUC, Judy POWGU1 Cyfllhifi P0fPigliH- Real' fl- to I'-If Row 1: Mary Ann Repetz, Loretta Puhak, Mr. Bernard Gatski. Row 2: Denise Shutovich, Mi- Mike F eschuk, Pat Ross, Tony Olian, Ben Pugliese. chael Piccola, WW 5 . , Semor Home-:room 308 JA Front Row: Danny Marnell, Joe Mussoline, Betty Ann Racho, Shelly Price. Rear: Lou Reich, Dave Ray. fl. to r,j: Corinne Pcrzel, Carol Prokopovich, Joann Mussoline. Seated Il. to r.j: Henry Rossi, Jean Ann Potzner, Alfreda Rostas. Standing: Lee Pilger, Barbara Postupack, Linda Reinmiller, Jerry Racho. 250 Front Row fl. to r. 1: Miss Katherine Davis, Jean Marie Gcnerose, Denise Grohman, Donna Greenwalt, Linda Gerrone, Jane Ann Good, Joyce Grego, Judy Martin, Ann Marnell Row 2: Michael Chernigo, Richard Yura, Marian Murphy, Gloria Manfredi, Ruth Hanzely, Sandra Myers, Linda Fellin, Thomas Gula, Dale Hardy. Row 3: Michael Greco, Leon Condell David George, David Nause, Michael Gugliemini. Sophomore Homeroom 203 Cassandra 'Maux Audrey McNiff Lore the Lip Francesco Gregorio Art Hall Herman F. Kapichino S.M.A.K. Melancholy Millie Otto Tutinyovich Dunker D Dee-Dee Doe-Doe Ethie Boo-Boo Hot Cheeks Bombshell Barrett Harry the Horse The One-Armed Bunny Madeline Melba T 'n T Julius Barnsnarf Jill's Excitable Sister Florence Nightingale Barton, RN Q ,Q I ll, Front Row fl. to nj: Kevin Hill, Mr. Nicholas Saras, Anthony Stanziola. Front Raw fl. to r. 1: Janet Shofran, Joe Temptest, Carol Singley, Eileen Stacilauchi, Jeff Row 2: Benedict Smar, Barbara Skirski. Mary Ann Tamone, Dorothy Stewart. Row 2.- Vince Mandzak, Bobby Simski, Eddie Str:-isvl. Stich, Deborah Strack, Cheryl Swartz, William Solonoski. Front Row fl. to nl: Cindy Smith, Judy Tauh, Amy Slasi, Julie Stefanisko, .larlet Stola. Row 2: Dennis Stancavage, James Stash, Benedict Smar. Front Row Il. to r. 1: Anna Tate, Diane Stevens, Nancy Stepanick. Row 2: Dennis Stocker, Joseph Soika, Bernard Stasko, Robert Stur- rach. 252 Senior Homeroom 307 Fuel Oil THE FRAME SERVICE CO. Fuel Oil and Oil Burners Parts for All Makes 24-I-Ir. Burner Repair Service When using our oil, no charge for parts and service with contract 788-1131 Edgewood fDrumsj Compl ents of Compliments of SCATTONIS RESTAURANT 69 S. Laurel St. Congratulations Class of '70 FIERRCYS FUNERAL SERVICE Compliments I 0 . VILLAGE FURNITURE MART 254 Q li n M , A fa, L-' F ,ian A y , , i' U ' 2 A -A ' l ,-'X ,J A? , 50015 A' 'V' 'lf Front Row fl. to nj: Hank Macuch, Paula Matyas, Janet Marcolina. Row 2: Jim Marcovchick, Joe Lorah, Steve , Matsko. Il. to nl: Carmie Maggie, Steve Matsko, Paula Matyas. I-1 1 I , Front Row Il. to r. 1: Jean McCluskey, Denise Matsko, Carol Liott, Lani Martyak. Row 2: Aleta McAloose, Tony Manfredi, Betty Marcinko. Franz Row Il. no r.l: Sharon McAlarney, Marco Marchese, Joann Machala. Row 2: Bonita Maguschak, Betsy Maderick, Monica Leshko, Lucy Levash. Row 3: Tony Mazurick, John Dennish. Thomas Lyons. Row 4: Bruce Lcib, Rocco Morolo. Senior LA' Homeroom Sealed fl. za nl: Rose Leonard, Gloria Laychak, Joann Machala, Helen Marsicano. Stand- ing: Maria Matteo, Tony Mazurick. Compliments of ATTORNEY PA. MONUMENT COMPANY PASCO L. SCH Northeastern National Bank Building IAVO Hazleton BARKUS'S CEIUS SERVICE STATION COSMETICS AND GIFTS 129 West Broad Street We D0 All MifIrOT Repairs Hazleton Diamond Avenue and Cedar Street Phone: 454-2191 ROSEN'S FURNITURE CO., INC. 115 W. Broad Street Hglzlglgn B. F. COMPANY THRIFT I6 FURNITURE MART O'LEAR'S CATERING SERVICE where better furniture is sold for less North Kennedy Drive MCACIOOQ Pa' Hazleton-Berwick Highway A- I l Senior Homeroom 121 Front Row fl. to r. 1: Judy Charles, Diana DeLorenzo. Row 2: David Craig, Mike Coyne, Jim Drasher, Dan McGill, Robert Moody, Greg Col icigno. Seated fl. to r. I: Tony Cioiola, Lin Ciochon, Miss Alma Gerber, Karen Cepin, Joseph Corre- ale. Standing: Madeline Cohn, Ron Cipriano, Lore Carter. Seated Il. to nj: Al Cannon, Joanne Chermansky, Roberta Crease. Standing: Mark Colusurdo, John DeBa1ko, Ronnie Christopher. Q., 1-'Y fl. to L 1, Patricia Chismar, Alice Chegwidden, Ann Deisenroth. fl. to r.j: Linda Cryder, Carol Craigle, Celeste DaGrosa, Marilou DeBlass, Marilyn Carsia, thy DeLash. 256 Compliments of LANDAU'S A FRIEND Best Wishes to Class of '70 Compliments of A FRIEND OMAR'S TOP SPOT Home of the 'QLuLu Your Family Drive-In Where Eating Out is Fun. 511 West Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. H.H.S. MAJORETTES Ann Marie Bove, Captain Joanne Durso, Co-captain Marianne Durso Kathy Krivak Donna Tombasco Theresa Sekera Patty Taylor Nancy Grega Nancy Oressie Diane Parente Mary Gloria Stefanoski SHARON LOGUDIC BEAUTY SALON North Wyoming St. MISS TONIE DRESS fl. Lo nl: Eugene McCrossen, Mike Molendini, Charlie McGeehan, Larry Meier, Dave Medvecky. Senior Home-:room 220 Seated fl. tn r. j: Marcy Matteo, Ann Peterson, Dave Miklos, Andy Metrick. Standing: Merry Mednitsky, Mary Mihai, Ron Maddon, Phil Veet. 258 'S-1' 1 r gi to r. 1: Julie Mihalik, Barbara Minsenberger, Linda Shermer, Maria McGowan, Cathy Mclilwee, alitsky. Sealed fl. zo r. J: Rose Marsiat, Mrs. Cheryl Rayno, Bernie Marnell. Standing Marshman, Gene Moisey, Rich McHugh. IL to rJ: Margaret Menghini, Daniel Malore, Mary Mekoli- chick. Cgngratulatigns Class 0f 1970 Hazleton-McAdoo Highway, Hazleton, Pa. From the Coolest. Shop in Town VILLAGE MOTORS 8 T H H Home of Fully Guaranteed Used Cars 30 West Broad Street STEPHEN R. POLUKA, Dial: Hazleton Owner 454-2391 MCAD00 D'ALLEGRO PHARMACY LUMBER COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of '70 YOUNG WORLD Compliments of DANNYVS PIZZERIA Infant to Junior Wearing Apparel The finest pizza and hoagies in. town 665 North Wyoming Street West Broad Street Hazleton 4544-8891 MARCIE PAPE PENSOCK ELECTRONICS BEAUTY SALON 259 -,av Senior ., ff Homeroom 212 Front Row Il. to r. 2: Helen Kashubski, Marilyn Katzor, Mary Beth Humenick. Row 2: Lenny Kelpsh, Mr. Robert Ford, Larry Kovatch. Front Row Il. to r. 2: J ill Kaplan, Kathy Kashi, Barbara Houseknecht. Row 2: Elaine Kellmer, Mario Jordan, Nathan Katz, William Houseknecht, Thomas Kassuck. 260 QUALITY BEVERAGE DIST., INC. 371-373 So. Poplar St. Hazleton, Pa. A f 1 AZN! .ZW RED CAP PIELS UTICA CLUB IMPORTED WURTZBURGER Phone A. L. CIPRIANO 81 SONS, INC. 454--8789 Gas - Oil - Greasing - Batteries Recharged DR- WESLEY STISH Official Inspection Station No. 657 804 N. .lames St. fAt 15th SLI Telephone 4154-2392 Success to the Class of 1970 CITIZENS BANK 3 ' Broad and Wyoming Streets Convenient ' Hazleton Heights Locations ' Centre St., Freeland, Pa. Open Friday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT .IAMS PARKING LOT FDIC MR, DAVID MANFREDI BRUSH SALON AND BOUTIQUE 81 SUPPLY CO. Church Hill Mall Chemicals and Janitorial Supplies Tor the lady who wants ll1.6,fIIl6Sf,, 571 N. Church St. Hazleton, Pa. CERRITO RADIO Sz T.V. 129 E. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. 26l e?l1!l v lill llll l i M y ll ,H fl. to r.j: Robert Schreihmaier, Robert Scatton, John Ruchinsky, David Ledden, Mark Schott. Seated fl. to rJ: Rose Ann Rymonfl, Donna Santee. Kneeling: Joan Sala- ta, Mary Lou Sambora. Standing: Marleen Sacco, Cecilia Ruggierio, Cyn- thia Schegan, Linda Shostak. I 'M'-M f' w sv Q , .J-. 'N' l l cs ' Front Row I l. to r. 1: Monica Salensky, Miss Jane Dunn, Eloise Schran. Row 2: Louis Sabia, - Tommy Roslocki, Paul Shemansky, Dave Ledden, Diane Rogoskey, Bob Sacco. I I . .gay . ip'-M , 7 .-l 'Lu i ..' X-SKI' , , 'U lf MF I- ,f A-M .Q 5 r I-,R Q ... H . 0 I ?.i-3'-:M A - -N' ji 1 emor f 1 f-X: i i img r Q - H A I 411.4 1- J ,ee -X' '51, - ,Ae omeroom M my a Seated fl. to r.j: Kathleen Shershen, Mary Donna Scatton, Cynthia Sche- gan, Linda Shostak, David Sedon, Loren Shuliga. Standing: Theresa Sek- era. ix Il. to nj: Dave Ledden, ,Ioan Salata, Tommy Rostocki, Cecelia Ruggierio, Bob Scatton, Charlie Salvaterra. Seated fl. to r. 1: Mary Donna Scatton, Theresa Sekera. Standing: Jimmy Sanzi, Mrs. Florence George, Diane Ruggiero, Dave Sedon. 262 V Congratulations to the IS GOOD PAINT Class of 1970 CI-IARLIE'S PAINT at WALLPAPER M. J. LAPUTKA at soNs STORE INSURANCE COMPANY 29 E. Diamond Ave. Hazleton, Pa. 455-7621 THOMAS J. ELIAS COLOR GUARD Plastering Contractor Charlotte Watkins, Captain JoAnn Esposito, C0-captain 1029 W. 19111 street rliflfffifi Tlilericod lp 7 .. riese enney Havleton Pa Gail LaR0Se Phone: 4-55-7330 HHS MEMBERS OF DEISROTH'S FASHION BOARD YANNUZZI . . . Reliable PLUMBING AND HEATING Debbi Benjamin Karen Burcak and Charmayno Fox Expgrt D lo e L li' - Lzi,nirlVIart?l1illl d Workmanshlp .lean lVlcClusky Gail Moran Louise Papacla Cheryl Swartz Barbara Yamulla Linda Deis Gloria Stefanoski BONOMO'S DECORATORS Custom Tailored Draperies Wall-to-wall Carpets and Rugs BO-82 N. Wyoming Street Hazleton, Penna. Phone: 455-4401 264 T T 4 F 1' ggi I 'EZ' Seated fl. to nl: Andy Damiter, Mr. Edward Matisak, William Faust, Lynn Farmer, Richard Rockman. Row 2: Nancy Cusatis, Roberta DeMatt, JoAnn Esposito, Carlotta DeVigili. Row 3: John Dozeskie, Joanne Dona- hue, loan Delman. Seated fl. to r. j. Henr1ettaDudeck, Margaret Enama, Row 2. Richard Craig, Ron Demshock, Milton Drash- fl. to r. 1: Nancy Cusatls, Carol Dovcl, Pat Ellison. er, Rita DeCosmo, Tim Dugan, Ralph DeMarco, Marybeth DePoalo, Kathy DeLucca. Seated IL to r. 1: Karen Elko, Vince Dorneman, Eileen Eckrote. Standing: Susan Demko, Pat Ellison, Mar- L garet Dudnanski, Joyce Dice. Rear: Pat DeVecco, Diana Derhis. Senior Homeroom 1 3 Compliments of THIRD BASE MR. AND MRS. CARL MISHINSKI Better Known as Mr, and Mrs. Base Sincere Congratulations and Thanks - To be a graduate of Hazleton High School . is of great importance and a signal high honor . . . 1? ' It is the one big step ' up on the education ladder - . KEEP GOING - YOU CAN DO IT! ,-P5 . ff- A 5 . ' 1 ' lilly' af NM! .K I I. A Eur., ' All Hazleton and America will he looking for your guidance and considered opinions Ist FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OE HAZLETON I2 East Broad Street - Hazleton, Pa. 18201 'AND LOAN Aesocmviow or v-mzi.5c:N D STREET - HAZLETON. PA. 18201 - ' 265 ' I I , I Seated fl. to n j: David Fedullo, Mary Lou Tombasco, Leo Nowak, Judy Wersinger, Ed Yemola Row 2: Cary Wizgo, Andrea Franzosa, Congetta Zola, Steve Yuhas. Row 3: Beth Yenchko, Ethy Barbara Yamulla. v x' rt ll l Will, A it il Seated Il. to r. j: Jean Zunski, Mary Ann Porpiglia, John Sitch. Standing: Wersinger, Marianne Yannarell, Linda Zelenack. Rear: Glenwood Young, Joh ner. Paula n Zell- 1 I E Seated: Jean Gallagher. Standing Il. zo1r.j: Terinda Richie, Pal Zullo, Cynthia Potancc. Senior Homeroom DER 1 fl. to r.j: Wendy Wright, Margaret Galade, Mr. Charles Zink, Raymond Kubishin. 266 Compliments of IRENE MFC., INC. JACK PARISI LOWER LEVEL DEPARTMENT STORE DISOOTHEQUE AND RECORD SHOP ELTON'S 130 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. Phone 455-2001 DEISBOTHS for Quality and Fashion Pamela Arnold janet Barnharl .lune Barrett Bunny Bowers Lore Carter Susie Demko Some of the Girls from 770 Janice Cans Alice Harlzel Rosie Leonard Sharon lVlcAlarney Cathy lVlcElwee Dorothy Stich Cheryl Swartz Donna Tombasco Debby Veneroso Barbara Walker Congetta Zola 11 ii ' J' -in r 1 ' i C7 , Front Row fl. to rj: Ann Warg, Karen Toslosky, Charlotte Watkins, Judy Trisko Debbie Row 2: Danny Sterenchock, Bill Wanco, Bobby Vrablic, Jimmy Vito. Front Row fl. to r.1: Laura Veet, Sharon Tulay, Mary Jane Troiani, Rosalie Vitro. Row 2: James Walk, Barbara Veet. K4 1 Seated fl. zo n 1: Paul Walk, Julie Varner, Mr. Rocco Formica, Mary Theresa Torsella, Visintainer. Standing: Michael Walker, John VanBlargan. Seated fl. to n 1: Donna Tombasco, Barbara Walker, Leeanne Tomanchek. Standing: Mary Ann Wanyo, Sharon Terracino, Regina Tunnessen. Senior Homeroom 302 SOME GIRLS FROM '70 Phone 4-54-0853 OVALON BAR 81 RESTAURANT 252-254 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. Italian Dishes Our Specialty Ann Marie Bove l Rosanne Bishop Roberta Dc-:Matt Joanne Durso Marianne Durso An nette Forliano JoAnne Esposito Pat Fluri Ann Tamone Mary Marcia Famalette Compliments of ACE PHARMACY 23-25 East Broad Street G. Sz J. COCKTAIL LOUNGE 21st and Vine Sts. Hazleton, Pa. Good Italian Food T OTER'S OIL, INC. Distributor For A M E RICA N Q61 illlf GASOLINE - MOTOR OILS - GREASES DIESEL OIL - ATLAS TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Telephone 4454-0844- 35O E. Spruce St. Hazleton, Pa. 269 270 Front Row Il. to r. j: Kathleen Johnson, Jane Hoegg, Fran Jacobs, Sharon Hynick, Andrea Mussoline, Donna Jean Yannuzzi, Nicholene Pane, Mr. John Tarone. Row 2: Lucretia podar, Nancy Novatnok, Helen Hoats, Debbie Jemo, Nqncy Hilhish, Bernyiggllonifjiip, Mary Lynn Mudrick. Raw 3: Bruee Hooper, Michael Hussey, Leo Humenick, Francine Cynthia Hudak, Debbie Mizen ko. H jf f LE? ,ff f 1 2, y 15' ,fx J A1 Ml N, Y , Jaxx? RJ SJR? 1 Qi, Q12-Q lk. V Q!,fQfE! f' .1 X S fs! K Qi' QQ! N La L , I blsjx 'QTJVLTQ Junior! Hiomeioom 3011+ +-.., J. A. 81 W. A. I-IESS, I C. Ready Mixed Concrete 455-5891 Excavating and Trenching 4454-3731 A Sand and Gravel - Wapwallopen 379-3151 Compliments of CORNER FOOD MARKET McAdoo R.D. 1, Hazleton, Pa. Phone: 717-455-4111 LITCHKO7S SERVICE STATION KITTY,S AUTO PARTS Amoco Gasioll Distributor of Automobile Parts and Supplies Hazle Village, Hazleton, Pa. , H 1 - . Vphone. 4.54,-9190 Congratulations az eIfi18Ill1Ziil:f?DZlHWy Class of 1970 WWW ll W M, gg JW Ky if 2 W Hwy p W M X x I -.U ' -, 9d 1 MJ A 31 PCN W, I I , W sump J Pm: IVE-IN RfSTAl ,l s . Compliments of CAPECE SHOE STGRE A FRIEND Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 The graduates of today, leaders of tomorrow 's world MR. AND MRS. JOHN ROSSINI l w l F ront Ro-w Il to rl: Miss Margaret Rose Boyle, Rosemarie Garramone, Eileen Gallagher, Nancy Lowery, Mary Ann Garbacik, Gale LaRose. Carol Licurgo, Patricia Taylor, Cathy Fan- elli, Susan F ervins. Row 2: Gary Martoccio, Peter Malfatti, Vincent Fayock, Marybeth Maranuk, Kathleen Farley, Rosemary Gallagher, Richard Gaydos, Robert Let tiere, Joseph Hu dock. Row 3: Robert Geba, Daniel Gallagher, George Farmer, Robert Garrity, Michael Ferrari, John Finor, Michael Marsicano, Frank Bangor, Richard Maleski. UNIOR HOMEROO 11 i , 1 Mrs. Dorothy Mudrick, Mary Theresa Saullo, Betty Ann Sadlock, Mary Jane Salko, Roseann Saullo, Jeanne Sacco, Evelyn Schwartz. Row 2: Robert Sacco, Michael Sentiwany, Dome- nic San tangelo, George Sacco, Thomas Salko, Stephen Semuta, Louis Saras. Row 3: Ronald Scintilla, John Schrum, Gregory Scarlato, Harry Scatton, Jerry Schnitzer, Robert Scatton. UNIOR HOMERGOM 314 272 g xgus Qenezfti FAMOUS of FOR FOOD Compliments of V MENGHINI I VEACH'S 20th ST. 81 SONS, INC- LUNCHEONETTE POWER ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 39 S. Vine Street, P.O. Box 4.28, Hazleton, Pennsylvania 18201 Wholesale Distributors Electric Equipment Wiring Supplies Lighting Fixtures Phone: 455-4951 Area Code 717 Lumber and Builders' Suppl es CHEPENUK MEAT p MARKET Meats and Groceries McAdoo, Penna. 79 South Cedar Street Hazleton, Pa. Front Row ll to rj: Miss Carol Sadlucki, Claire Donahue, Lynn Hardy, Geraldine Hirko, Catherine Gregory, Linda Deis, Carole Gregoria, Patricia DiFco, Gail Dougherty. Row 2: Nicholas Dejoseph, Patrick Dorgan, Donna Doncsecz, Nancy Hausman, Margaret Dclmonico, Mary Beth Havrilla, James Macoviak, Frank Madclon. Row 3: Stanley Deflusatis, John Donati, John Saleach, James Diana, Louis DiBonif'azio, Joseph Dixon, Anthony DiMarinis, David Gronski, Stephen Kovae. UNIOR HO EROOM 205 sy A o e oi -1 . l. ,ig Front Row Il to rj: Marilyn Georg, Rhonda Gensel, Deanne Gomber, Geneva Mastrull, Debbie McAloose, Sharon Mason, Martha Mclilwaine, Mrs. Inalec Foldes. Row 2: Linda Frazio, Mary Kay Gundy, Nancy Grega, Linda Yannarell, Carol Gregory, Michele Heck, Karen Gillespie. Row 3: Anthony Altieri, John Harris, Frank Minneci, Brian Grecnewalt, Edward Minnick, Carmen Gugliemini. Row 4: Gary Hall, Michael Conahan, Anthony Massa, Frank Glowatch, Stephen Wizcla, John Guadi. UNIOR I-IO EROO 18 274 GEORGE YANOSHIK AND JOHN YANOSHIK DIAMOND SUPER MARKET TWIN AUTO SALES 601 Alter Street 681 S. Kennedy Dr. McAdoo, Pa. DURSO'S ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Storm Doors ' Windows ' Jalousies Custom Made Aluminum and Fiber Class Awnings Congratulations Class of '70 Compliments to the Class of '70 LUZERNE 81 CARBoN COUNTY MoToR TRANSIT CoMPANY, INC. Beaver Meadows, Pa. 275 'DEED ' MT ' -X . Front Row fl to rl: Mrs. Joan Puschauver, Immaculata Wedge, Marybeth Valogine, Janice Weir, Margaret Wetzel, Louise Wolff, Lynn Watkins, Gloria Ward, Elaine Tarone. Row 2: Mary Wesgaites, Lori Vuekson, Jean Toth, Lisa Veneroso, Debbie Troll, Helen Wronski, Marguerite Torsella, Clare Yocum, Patricia Yatslco. Row 3: Tom Tarselli, Bruce Walek, Bobby Yevak, Michael D. Tate, William Yan nes, James Valenti, Bobby Tulay, Tom Jordan, Row 4: Jack Temchatin, Al Vajda, Jack Yalsko, John Wersinger, John Washlco, Richard Wech, John Varner, Michael J. Tate. OPHOMORE CAFETERIA HDMERODM Front Row fl to rj: Earl Kessel, Joseph Kracum, R. Martin Delehanty, Lawrence Falvello, William Forte, John Keegan, Kevin Kennedy, David Hutchison, Mr. Daniel MeKelvey. Raw 2: Sharon Reimiller, Gayle Jones, Deborah Roberts, Patricia lgnar, JoAnn Kassick, JoAnn Reynolds, Nicrolene Bereznak, Margaret l-Iurlak, Deborah Roman. Row 3: Joseph Madden, Jeffrey Jones, Barry Jais, Robert Reznick, John Kelchaw, Joseph Hyziak, Michael Apirzhella, George Bayless, Ernest Julius. SOPI-IO ORE HOMEROO 216 Congratulations to the Class of 1970 Compliments of BARRETT, I-IAENTJ ENS AND COMPANY l L Front Row Il lo rj: Mary Puhak, Geraldine Podlesney, Mary Ann Kolodinsky, Mary Polumbo, Linda Prete, Cathy Koval, Lois Kollesar, Frances Kasarcla, Mrs. Catherine Kennedy. Second Row: Laura Lee Ratchko, Mary Yocum, Marianne Zane, Susan Zankowski, Silvia Kiscnwether, Rose Ann Juna, Helen Rohcrls. Third Row: Peter Koval, Richard Korinchak, Thomas Kaschak, Margaret Kokinda, Trieste Kennedy, June Pritulsky, Kenneth Klemow, Timmy Kenny. Fourth Row: Fred Kaschak, Edward Kumenas, John Winkler, Thomas Pre- bula, Walter Kisthardl, Lewis Kline. WKMWWVQJQ Udwdhlljibyy I M R HO ER00 306 ' I ray Ng N Q Ng XJ QNX Q, Y wlwimrw 5 278 DIAMONDS JEWELRY CHASKIN JEWELERS We Know Watches Let Us Help You Choose the Bestv 97 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. 455-1241 LAMONT'S SERVICE STATION 15th and Grant Streets Hazleton, Pa. AMITY BOOK SHOP 12 S. Wyoming St. Congratulations MORATTO 81 LESANTE Musical Enterprises, Inc. The Area? Largest Music Store 26 North Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa. 18201 Pom PoN SQUAD Roxanne Meyers - Captain Nancy Cusatis - Co-captain Beverly Belletiere Mary Beth Hurnenick Par Fluri Ilene Andrews Janet Marcolina Mary Raphael Palucci Charmayne Fox Carmine Warren Kathy Koval Mary Ellen Jarrett Jackie Bangor Laura Lee Ratchko Nancy Evangelista Janice Corazza Beth Pittinger J ll f M il ir 9 5 'Q ,N Front Row fl to rj: ,loann Bognel, Dina Coladonalo, Linda Burton, Deborah Berger, Mary Coyne, Sandra Brill, Mary Catano, Sandra Carsiu, Miss Ruth Zeppi. Second Row: Cheryl Beltz, Rebecca Ball, Linda Bloss, Elizabeth Bird, Joan Biskupics, Mary Brislin, Carmella Costabile, Kathleen Chismar, Theresa Clark. Third Row: Douglas Benson, George Biltorf, Carl Brazzo, Jerry Blecker, Nicholas Brogno. SOPHOMORE H0 EROO 10 FRANK M. FAY AGENCY Tax Consultant REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 125 E. Broad St. Phone 455-2031 Hazleton, Pa. 18201 ANGELO,S 22nd and N. Vine Sis. Hazleton, Pa. I Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of B. LEVIN FURS The Clothesline 25 North Laurel Street Newest Styles for Teens and Young Women Compliments of CARMEN'S Italian - American Restaurant il ' -' t , . lr 'r-:MH fb--., , , Y . , ll I . , 3 ,.,., ,QW ' ,al - 7 W I. Q I v ' '-W:1 'r'-s ll. W A A i Or lv' ,-i ill v -U 'Q Front Row fl to rj: Pat Esposito, Susan Oswald, Mary Gallagher, Mary Teresa Corrado, Joann Esposito, Mildred Craig, Dawn Fritz, Mr. Eugene LaBuz. Second Row: Cathy DeAngelo, Mary Angela DeLazio, Nancy DcLessi0, Pat DeLese, Marybeth Esposito, Ruth Davis, Pat Eroh. Third Row: Joe Cussatt, Tony Cussalt, William Ervin, Mark Corrc-ll, Robvrl Sundra. Dom DeCusatis. Fourth Row: David Gazdziak, Jim Correale, Mike DeCosmo, Ron Falcone. 282 . 'iv jg,-X Front Row Il. to r.j: Joanne Durso, Ann Marie Bove, Marianne Durso. Row 2: Al Cannon, Rosanne Bishop. Row 3: Ira Blocker, Dominic Carsia. Sealed: Mary Anne Carclli. Standing: Mark Brennan, Miss Marie Deach, Susan Bogdan, Karen Bumnowicz. 5,1 Seated Il. to 7115 Carol Haas, Howard Brown, Mildred Bolinsky. Scand- ing: Linda Bottley, Nan Bittorf, Beverly Broskey. Row 3: David Bloss. Seated fl. to r. 1: Bunnie Bowers, Lorraine Bielen, Mary Ann Butala. Standing: Ted Bonin, Clay- ton Botl, Bobby Belusko, Pete Belletiere, Jacky Conahan, Alex Bubrowski, Joel Boock. Senior Homeroom ll 283 1 Front Row fl to rl: Lorraine Deeb, Joan Ecker, Karen Darcangelo, Lorraine Durso, Debbie Champion, Beverly Engler, Nancy Carrado, Miss Karen Umleck. Second Row: Nick Chick erino, Tom Chirico, Tom Dorneman, Paul Cerula, Larry Corra, Frank Chirico, Mike Capawan. Row Three: Pat Cerula, Marilyn Bulala, Peggy Stracku, JoAnn Dclaash, Cathy Cirula Cheryl DeFrancesco, Mary Beth Donovan, Sandy Cohn. SOPHO GRE H0 EROO 107 284 ALTAMONT RESTAURANT Broad and Church Streets Hazleton Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. KRAMER'S JEWELRY 37 E. Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. Phone: 4455-0241 MOODY7S MEN'S SHOP l E. Broad Street West Hazleton Home of Michael Stern's Clothes Open every night to 8:00 Wednesday and Friday to 9:00 Congratulations to Class of '70 HONEYBROOK MINES INC Villager' ' I 're e 'Ladybug mc. lzl w. BROAD STREET x HAZLETON PENNA. 18201 454- 2629 .-.,-H, .V-.. , M . , ' 7 . 4 . . .7-KT .w y , L . I--M.-,. - 1 'l .,,.....4 , ll-l 4 i l f p M 'J Front Row fl Lo rj: Mr. Joseph D'Andrea, Donna Yanoshik, Marian Kutzo, Lois Waskovich, Cherene Yanuzzi, Laura Pauline, Theresa Zola, Mclane Pane, Mary Ann Pane. Second Row: Gary Woodring, Gary Olorizzi, Merrilo Pape, Susan Orman, Mary Lou Panisak, Linda Blahosky, Mary Ann Zarko, Sharon Yesilonis, Mark Olian. Third Raw: Jerry Palermo, Julius Zucotti, Joseph Novatnak, Jimmy Novak, William Wagner, Peter Pauline, David Zamboni, Joseph Paranak, Lawrence Palko. SOPHO ORE HOMEROOM SE 286 Best Wishes CABLE EQUIPMENT 81 SERVICE CO., INC. Phone: 4545371 sCATToN JEWELERS L. MARCHETTPS SON Plumbing and Hwang Watchmakers and Gemologists Loline-Allen Stoker and Oil Burner Units 584+ Alter Street Hazleton, Pa. 137 North Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pennsylvania 4454-5481 Fashionable Women,s Compliments Ready-to-wear of at LUMAR AND THE LITTLE SHOP LAPUTKA, BAYLESS, ECKER, AND COHN Law Offices 582 Alter Street Hazleton Phone: 454-7389 WYOMING PHARMACY Tom Terry Chuck ICHARD E. HUDOCK, R.P. 'l' PAUL SMERKANICH, R.P. Prescription Specialists SOUTH SHORE ROADBAND 4 N. Wyoming st. Phone azleton, Pa. 454-6861 Bob Dick Bob 287 .f Front Row fl to rj: Mrs. Roslyn Rudin, Stephanie Matrishion, JoAnn Dancho, Monica Marten, Adrienne Moul, Michelle Molli, Anita Muclrick, Kathleen Tranguch, Gemma Matteo, Paula Matweecha, Mr. David Shafer. Second Row: Ann Marshall, Paula Monitz, Mary Mussoline, Judy Mhley, Mary Lou Mussoline, Joann Stasek, Judy Miller, Margaret Mariano, Deb- bie Timko. Third Row: Pam Miller, Maryann Spishock, Marianne McMonigle, Karen Puhak, Janet Swedo, Louise McGowan, Marcia Uplinger, Mary Ann McGlory, 'Judy Steber, Bon- nie Vito. Fourth Row: Robert Magischak, John Matterazzo, John Nicolardi, Dennis Mraz, David McGeehan, Robert Mangus, Joe Marinko, Rocco Marinaro. F Wh Row: Walter Throne, Robert Miorelli, James Mitchell, Joe Mussoline, Jerry Meholick., Joe McGarry, Dan Mattriccino. OPHOMORE HOMEROO 288 Senior I-Iomeroom 301 1 g - . U. N N If . 44, 1 Row 1 fl. to rj: Dave Mozdin, Mr. David Kite, Louise Papada. Row 2: Dennis Paranac, Eddie Parsons, Sam Mumaw, Lee Palank. Row 1 Il. to r.l: Lillian Mondock, Theresa Moffo, Marlene Meholik. Row 2: Sam Mumaw, Dennis Paranac, Lee Planck, likldie Parsons. P9 ' IL to nj: Mildred Olexa, Elaine Mensinger, Mary Ann Ney, Robert Beranak, Diane Mucha. fl. to nj: Gail Moran, Susan Pape, Annie Pieskie, Mary Raphael Palucci. Seated fl. to nj: Jimmy Perchak, Lea Perfetta, Corrine Pekala. Standing: Teresa Novar- nik, Kathy Mizenko, Bill Navy, Paul Paslawsky. E E E WEEE ' I ff5f?fgk,gfT.yT,4, r I ' yu! 1 - l.K' Front Row fl Lo rj: Marie Knyrim, Carol Mandzak, Karen Evans, Jacqulyn Maddon, Mary Rose Kapes, Karen Kachmar, Joyce Hrabovecky, Earlene Jacoby, Roseann Harris, Mary Ann Drost. Second Row: Georgina Ellis, Ava Faltz, Barbara Elko, Rose Esposito, Joyce Mandzak, Mary Lou Durkay, Maryann Dubroski, Janet Dozeskie, Barbara Scarlato, Mrs. Mary Shanno. Third Row: Myron Ervin, Robert Eroh, Rubin Labanoski, Todd Edwards, Peter Evanko, Mark Maguschak, David Keck, James Jacobs. UNIOR HO EROO 206 290 ' Senior Homeroom 31 Seated fl. to r. j: Mrs. Anna Bass, Louise Podraza. Row 2: Sharon Plesce, Rich- ard Polmounter, Robert Stone, George Pyck, Nicholas Progansky, Lawrence Prekopa, Melody Pickenheim. 1, i M I Aukgf' Row 1 fl. to r. 1: Melody Pickenheim, Mrs. Anna Bass, Louise Podraza, Richard Polmounter. Row 2: Thomas Pen- dergast, George Pyck, Nicholas Progansky, Lawrence Prokopa. u a 1 L ' F '-1 T Seated fl. to r. 2: Mary Polchin, Charmayne Fox, Mary Polascik. Standing: Linda Poncheri, John Scarp, Gerard Petruzzi, John Poluka, Theresa Petrilla, Thomas Pendergast, Dennis Poluka, Mary Pituch. -LT? :L -wi Front Row fl to rj: Deborah Kisenwether, Miss Louise Lowery, Linda Rupert, Linda Klemow, Donna Sando, Sylvia Rossi, Paula Sagan, Yvonne Scarcclla, Margaret Bevans. Second Row: Alice Kukowski, Deborah Kent, Donna Ross, Carmella LaBraico, Jane Krivak, Joan Sanzi, Kathy Salko, Susan Kolodinsky, An ncltc Kreisel, Third Row: Anthony Kuzo, August Rouse, Michael Kinny, Dominic Lagana, John Klein, Gary Lagana, Robert Kleckner, Lance Kubicz. SOPHOMORE HO ERO0 2 7 292 J I o v e'r'r'f'ef' M ii T'ff Front Row fl. to nj: Miss Bella Ann Setzer, Robyn Heckman. Row 2: James Grohol, Joseph Haslego, James Gregor. Row 3: Debra Ferdinand, Mary Flaim, Row 4: William Schaller, Lorraine Gronski, Mary Ann Greene, Paula Grusetskie, William Gentilesco. fl. to I1 j: Denise Harry, Walter Gilbert, Phyllis Garramone, Tom F edorko, Amelia Greco, John Gidosh, Bob Guck avan, Mary Ellen Genetti, Terry Harfman. Sealed: Patricia Gasper. Row 2 fl. to r.j: Joseph Gaudio, ,Io- seph Esposito, Robert Visinlainer, James Famalette, Tim Gormley. Senior Homeroom 207 293 I A 1 , T l J 0 o Q -QQ. Front Row Il to rj: Mrs, Theresa Morash, Sheryll Pickenheim, Kalhy Plesce, Anna Marie Hrabovecky, Marina Holloman, Ann Holloman, Jane Oravec, Debbie Petrichko. Second Row: Debbie Hooper, Nancy Horvalh, Susan Harfman, Linda Havrilla, Jeanne Chabalko, Donna Harvilla, Marlene Parente, Cheryl Harry. Third Row: Howard Harris, Paul Hornuck, James Herchak, Gregg Hill, Edward Harry. OPI-IOMGRE HOMERO0 1114 294 Seated Il. to r.j: Nancy Jamclli, Rosemary Kleban, Janet Kotchision. Row 2: Cindy Cuis, Tim Sterba, Donna Gadola, Cheryl Hoats, Jane Kornacki, Sandy Frumkin, Sharon Evancho, Alice Hartzel. Row 3: Cyndy Jones, Carol Gnidzinski.. , I - V A i . gf V '- I 5 .W ffl! Pg.-if ,,.- :gg ,,- V ' H -it ' L ' . 1- -1 1 Row I Il. to nj: Larry Brisiel, John Key, Jimmy Joseph, Joe Kopaslcy. Row 2: Jimmy Hutchinson, Wally lffert, Joseph Hupczey. pi E I V 'a ll Seated: Esther Juda. Row 2: ll, to nj: Joe lero, Tom Jenkins, Paul Gondeck, Mr. Edward Byorek, Doris Homanko. Senior Home-:room 209 T 7 x I 23 17: ' W2 ' ll . 1' Il. to nj: Peter Gentele, Charlotte Henry, Stella Kisthardt. fl. to r.j: Paula Catrone, Kathy Dixon, Rose Mary Dutzer. 295 Elini? L-asa? aw- ' T ' 1 'l '7 fx 1' H+-E: lil: 'Q 5 g.g.s5.Qa.'., 44:--V-if r.. 7 ' 1 . ,el ' -A -Y nrt? .vi li 1 I ..,- I n-llii--.- ., ,i1.....4. Front Row Il to rj: Donna Poproc, Adele Pugliese, Carol Carcia, Bonnie Peterson, Barbara Pensoek, Lynn Poltroek, Helen Plesce, Sandra Matrishion, Piper Pensuck, Mr. Edmund Longo. Second Row: Michael Pombo, Paul Porpiglia, Ronald Reinmiller, Susan Pavelko, Mary Paula Petruce, Debra Payne, John Rabbilz, George Polzner, Terry Rafferty. Third Row: Gerald Provizzi, Michael Petresky, Eugene Rosato, Mark Reinhart, Robert Bobeck, Jeffrey Peters, Thomas Poluka, David Pogar, Ronald Prehotsky. SOPHO ORE HGMEROOM 30 296 Senior Homeroom 119 V ,,, .a...L4: ,ri K 5 X is xi X ' 1 I , F' -N - X . ,J l , j ' .,- - sh 1 lf Q 1. txt 1 'l a , 'X .fl X fl I ' ,l A .inf l 4 flu ,J if 1 . N53 'A I Q:,...', l I Al Q. i LN wa, , Front Row Il. to r. j: Beverly Belletieri, Mary Lou Alexander. Row 2: Maureen Aita, Ilene Andrews, Janet Bamhart, Carol Bama. Seated IL to n 1: Carol Betterly, Rose Ann Bartal, Mr. Peter Parnell, Pam Arnold, Mary Bellinghousen, George Shibata, Jane Barletta, Mark Billet, Michael Bayer. Seated: Joanne Baranko. Standing Il. to r. 1: Mary Ellen Blasi, Frances Amorose, Marie Awdakimow, Joanne Barnesevitch, Una Sharkey. fl. to rj: Andy Berrish, Allene Allen, Michael Bursac. ted Il. to r. 1: Barbara Beltz, George Binclus. Standing: Diane Barger, Judy Banyas, Richard asi, James Angelo, Richard Bachmann. 297 M I 1 rf: A ,W ,..,,,,,.. ,-,eff -..,,:,,1.f-r A:-.4 ----,I 1 'I ---4' ,'---':-' : :.', A' ' Y V ' '1 - ',. I. Y ' A ' . . V l I - , , A pn - ., . 4..- .. , .- E,-44, . , V - - i , H . ,, . mf- e--. .ov-: .Y--few.. , . - ' A Lv 'WV - A ' Front Row Il to rj: Mrs. Elizabeth'McAndrew, Roberta Canaan, Theresa Cavalier, Elizabeth Camera, Joan Campbell, Dena Curvey, Theresa Chulock, Luann James, Sandy Champion. Second Row: Betty Bloch, Carole Campbell, Barbara Breslin, Suzanne Breslin, Jacqueline Daubert, Emily Bloss, Elizabeth Capozelli. Third Row: Ronald Capece, Theodore Bugda, Peter Bobrowski, Joseph Bognet, Ronald Capparell, Paul Brennan, Howard Council, Kenneth Corch, Connell Dolan. JU Ion H0 E500 11 X HMM f4m:4,e4,1.,m,.zL, Weerfa. r QQ lf new gi! E... Front Row K l. to n 1: Andrew Hannisick, George Pavuk, John Banja, Mr. Neil Mussoline, Joseph Scalise, John Otter, Thomas Barron. Row 2: Joseph Duksta, Richard Nesbitt, Nicholas Palacheck, Robert Ferdoucha, Lester Bruno, Francis Gallagher, Dennis Hoppy, Michael Kanyak, David Marmello, Louis Cheeka, George Hess. Arthur Street Homeroom ll-Bt 299 wwf- -or ' PPT' l- 1' ,L n lf: waz. W l I Front Row fl to rj: Joanne Cwynar, Barbara Cussatt, Judith Fioretlo, Karen Dymond, Cathy Coladonaro, Alice Dymek, Maureen Christino, Carol Chaban, Mr. Robert Miller. Second Row: Janie Lundy, Carmela Galbiati, Mary Dura, Ann Gabriele, Pamela Damato, Marie Curilla, Janice Corazza. Third Row: Louis Eckcr, Robert Chovanos, Barry Cenowcr, Mark Tranguch, Joseph Yatko, Jimmie Cipriano, Barry Chiverilla. Fourth Row: John Coburn, Joseph Chovanes, Jimmie Chapman, Thomas Cerasaro, Duane Corradini. UNIUR HO EROO 202 300 ,a Seated IL to nj: Sandra Fulton, Monica Dobash, Donna Galada. Standing: David Culp, Yvonne DePretis, Carol Ervin, Donna Dvorshock, John DeLash. -'N ' ,i,, I ,, A u Seated Il. to nj: Frances Fay, Peter DiSabclla, Barbara Evert. Standing: .lanice W Gans, James Fetchko, Leo Boris. l Seated: Rona Fields. Standing fl. to nj: Joe Esposito, Larry Flaim, Pat Fluri, Marsha F amalette, Annette Forliano. Senior Homeroom 20 - ...l Seated fl. to r.j: Margaret Eroh, Mr. Alvin Sabulsky. Standing: Thomas Eiger, Mary Beth Gallagher, Mary Lynn Enama, Rhonda Dubroski, Mary Ann Farnish. T.-,.,,i.1...,.,.-. 7,1707 i - +7 --.. . M k yy , 1 EY L xk, .J A vm ff'-v.a3f'i' -,, -nl. ' 4 1-.'f.,'Qf '- -1 ?,i'f Front Row fl to rj: Debbie Kancir, Sharon Geba, Linda Klimkosky, Lisa Leitner, Rosemary Lazey, Elimbeth Lyons, Alben Lorah, Janice Fortunato, Paula Galada, Mr. Joseph Walko. Second Row: Mary Lazur, JoAnn Kroll, Linda Gallagher, LeeAnn Gomber, Mary Kotchinsky, Lois Fredrick, Amy Kahn, Carol Shenosky. Third Row: Kenneth Koval, Jim Pusti, Jo- seph Gasper, Ransom Young, Joe Cavio, Wayne Frank, Douglas Gebhardt, Nick Franzosa. SOPHO ORE HO EROOM 20 302 Front Row Il. to nj: David Alden, Thomas Brinchek, Thomas Cadola, Anthony Gerace. Row 2: Daniel Meshkofski, Jeffrey Pressler, Mr. Daniel Veet, William Mears, Anthony Piacen- ti. Row 3: Gregory Belletierc, Cecil Brown, Joseph Baran, Salvadore Carsia, Norman Dietrick, Martin Prusak, Jan Petrosky, Daniel Bonner, David Champion. Arthur Street Homeroom 10-D F ronz Row Il. to rj: Joseph Kleban, Thomas Donahue, Raymond Koslop, Rodney Greene, James Rupert, Peter Washinsky. Row 2: John Yanac, Harold Gliem, John Yourishin, Mr. Michael Kushma, John Marcinko, Richard Kashi, Robert Boretski. Row 3: John Sirkot, Robert Emhert, Timothy Russel, William Baker, Bernard Ford, Richard Nesbitt, William Ray, Vincent Youravich, Robert Swenda, Robert Bruzgulis, Joseph Kishbaugh, Vincent Lalicata., George Longazel. rthur Street Homeroom 11-C 303 S. 14-on S j,,..4 . '---r Front Row fl to rj: Gail Minneci, Louise McNertney, Anne Matrone, Cathy Ringleban, Vanessa Cann, Nancy Trovitch, Elaine Matas, Kathy McNelis, Mr. Valentine Cierlitsky. Second Row: Gina Zanolini, Gail Stasko, Kathy Medvecky, Mary Tunnessen, Theresa Melnick, Cecelia McCullough, Julie Melnick, Joni McAloose, Bonnie Tallman. Third Rain: Manfred Marotto, Joseph Yuhas, James McCeehan, Ronald Mane, Raymond Masteller, Joe Mingo, Robert Tamiano, Paul Matrishion, John Zapotosky. JU ICR HO EROOM SSW 304 Front Row Il. to r. j: Phillip Mathuse, Michael Olenak, Irvin Markle, Ralph Chicalese, William Hildebrand, Michael Ferrence. Row 2: Michael Bacsick, Richard Verenda, Mr. Michael Kushma, Daniel Marconi, Nicholas Metrick. Row 3: David Palko, Edward Ganc, Edward Kershetsky, Roy Klinger, Anthony Calucci, John Balotsky, John Salnicky, Vincent Nallo, David Roskos, Ronald Klcckner, Gerard Smith. Arthur Street Homeroom ll- 305 ,I ., Q .U .. ir ,i,T'1' 7 ' wi I F , I i. anim-fb-....,,,.' i P ' V i i l 1 ...zX.4L- .A Q..-Y .,- fir- ,L z H4 , Front Raw fl to rj: James Shemansky, Diane'Spesh0ck, Deborah Lamanna, Jane Maderick, Georgann Madigan, Rose Lee Lesantc, Holly Shuliga, Margaret Sharpe, Maureen Lusky Second Row: Thomas Lucadamo, Janet Shiga, Kathy Clark, Jo Anne Scatton, Debra Lombardo, Kathleen Little, Pamela Lesko, Mimi Maduro. Third Row: Joe Maggio, George Lee Anthony Audakimow, Michael Lissauer, David Shostak, William Shockley, Thomas Lyons, John Solensky, Robert Longazel, Gerard Longo. SOPI-IOMORE HO EROO 306 Front Row fl. to r.j: Dennis Kirchdoerfer, Patrick Gallagher, Michael Farley, Fred Paisley, Stanley Burczy, Donald Spevak, John Kramer. Row 2: Robert Cryder, Dennis Polashenslci Stanley Papaj, Mr. Daniel Dejoseph, Robert Price, Mark Postupack, Richard Robinson. Row 3: James Davis, Mahlon Stewart, Paul Kulina, David Monkoski, Terrence Trovitch Randall Schagen, Thomas Cichmim, Robert Flaim, Francis Kirk, Neil DeBlasi. iArthur Street Homeroom 10- 307 v.,- Fronz Row fl to rj: Julianne Sitoski, Maureen Martin, Theresa Sissock, Anna MarieSlattery, Diane Sholtis, Mary Jo Cugliemini, Diane Shclhamer, Holly Sharkey, Mr. Gus Rosato. Second Row: Sharon Baum, Alice Marsicano, Mary Gloria Stefanoski, Cathy Stahura, Judy Martini, Linda Singley, Joyce Snovitch. Third Row: ,loe Sharkcy, Maurice Williams, Mi- chael Martine, Anthony Seo, Kenneth Shott, Donald Stish, Alvin Stewart. Fourth Row: Richard Stratchko, john Sotack, Stanley Sockel, Leon Genetti, Kenneth Smith, Bernie Stratch- ko, Cary Steinman. lit ,,,A,, , ., I5 .57-Q,,' 1 , l' lf ' I 'Q w x Q gfiylli' Sir 'ir ai - if A 'L Riff! lififirf' U fi W Sufi 5 5- V ,., vt Q I, 1.3 vwllvkz ,if l , . M yi, J-9 5 I-E ' ,ff '-,,.9 ., E H, XX 'Cw,,gJ Q Tv: 4 1 .. X H it -L 'M , 'I mix I 3, Q5 'Q ks 1 4. lx 4' l 308 1 Q l l - ' 'ff' V .' 'i FRN X gf ' vi Front Row Il. to r.j: Lawrence Perry, Charles Kishbaush, Neil Longo, Daniel George, Fred Kobrick, John Malitsky, Charles Vendura, Randall Sachs. Row 2: Thomas Johnson, Thomas Kowalski, John Brill, Mr. Daniel Veet, Donald Stefanick, William Strawhecker, Richard Neikam. Row 3: Richard Panzarella, Morris Deisenroth, Robert Long, Donald Bouch, Robert Hoffman, Joseph Koslop, Stephen Washovich, Donald Korba, David Mazaika, Lowell Hausman, Jeffrey Bacher, Kevin Edwards. Arthur Street Homeroom 10-B 309 an I J ,.... Front Row fl to rl: Debbie Urban, Kathy Strunk, Marie Tolerico, Mary Lou Wannick, Margaret Streit, Marianne Tate, Vonnie Jean Wagner, Joni Swct, Mr. Charles McCeehan. Sec- ond Row: Sam Sist, Albert Walp, S an Sterenchock Mary Helen Wanuga, Karen Vasinda, Debbie Simpson, Cheryl Suscvich, Ann Marie VanBlargen. Third Row: Steve Martincov- ich, Dennis Veet, John Vetashick, Joseph uccl, aylor Wallace, Walter Trella, Michael Timko, Albert Turxick. F ourth Row: Larry Warg, Gregg Swank, Dave Visintainer, Robert An gelo, Frank Sunzone, David Vrba, Ferdi Visintainer, Robert Tombasco. UNIOQ CAFETEQEI HO ERO0 a Sw 556 U- X X? Q QM? 0 X X wifsrfcr x,NQ9xVXXQFQ- A M X 3l0 i i i Front Row Il. to r. 2: Robert Angelo, Michael F alutovich, Mr. Daniel Dejoseph, Charles Quinn, Michael Perchak. Row 2: William Chupela, Ronald Bianco, James Dulcey, David LaChelte, Thomas Sanzi, Andrew DcBalko, Robert Stash, Craig Waschko, Larry Sweeney, Joseph Chocolas. Arthur Street Homeroom 10-C .A 0 ' fn DIOOQCCIKCV 'llff ' ' 1 QAQ gg . 2. bg., e 75, il J X..f! Front Raw ll. to nj: Dennis Howcr, Michael Lcscowitch, Ronald LaBcrla, Robert Kokinda, Ronald Jacoby, Joseph Recla. Row 2: Robert Makara, Eklward Grohbl, Dennis Gould, Mr. Neil Musoline, Frank Spcvak, John Reba, Allan Chivers. Row 3: David Smulligan, Paul Rashko, Robert Vinciguerra, David Miller, Robert Kadelak, Stew'arf Marchetti, Michael Mar- shlick, Joseph Chupela. Anthony Wedgic. Allan Paisley. y . ' ' n Arthur Street Homeroom 11-D 3II l, Q 1 1 1 ?,lil'-f'-l:Q,,ri1't133 'TT' 'fl f ' r. WJ- bf-1.-n -- . ' -V f 'Vs' '-'uf'F1522-:3.E51?l5l'Al ii '1:' 'X 'M 1 'Z I 132 UL. 5,,i.I....t .i ,W . 1-arm., .- ' , T 'J ' .I . rx,-1,-'vNlvp1',v,U: ggiqqfpr ' X ...luv y.: , 3-5'-1 w r lf1,tgHi..-ug!:'li:uvfg.'.l13 I' 1.1.3,-:r,1Qfg--V ' ' x , , t , .um .f'Q5T.f',', ' ' 1' i-lg.f1 . ' , 5 - 2 ll -7 .pa tty .s,,v.' ,Q 5:--1' 1 ' 1' ' . ,., , 1 --nd .,-an -- gg -- .aw fb-. -'QF vi 'iTgv?if,..fJvY,,4gl, t,:i5i.,:i, U: , il- ':'f 'Yr :-- -W . lluf. ':,.,l we L 9',.m . I l 1 . . V , , l -1: J Front Row Il to rj: Donna Scintilla, Patrick Romancheclc, Kathleen Repetz, Deborah Rossi, Antoinette Scgilia., Ruth Ann Vendura, Patricia Sahol, Mr. Louis Citro. Second Row: Jane Scholato, Mary Davis, Rose Ann Salata, Susan Sacco, Marylou Sisock, Suzanne Simko, Dale Andrasko. Third Row: Richard Roselle, William Rowlands, Richard Rondash, J oscph Roman, Michael Zapotsky, John Roman. Fourth Row: Gary Smith, Thomas Scatton, David Rosato, Michael DeMel.fi, Daniel Rogers, Lewis Saras, Anthony Saullo. OPHO ORE HOMERODM 31 3l2 Congratulations and Best Wishes From all your friends at PEOPLES FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ., U3h' :.v.1g5j5g-,.11 f ' - ' V f ' .:Q'6'-'Nz , . WHEN YOU THINK OF MONEY MANAGEMENT THINK OF PEOPLES FIRST Flnsm an swf- BA NEA H2529 C O IVY PA N Y - if Hazleton Conyngham Freeland Lehighton T! l 1'7 t Z I Front Row fl to rj: Kerin Lipka, Judy Loskill, Mary Karen Kozacheck, Irene Sabulsky, Mary Beth Romanelli, Jane Weber, Don na Stackhousc, Kathy Lindeman, Carmine Warren. Second Row: Mary Ann Labuda, Frances Sottile, Nancy Lee Maskornick, Cynthia Lauer, Judy Roberts, Jane Kravitz, Carol Masher, Rita Wesguites. Third Row: Paul Lieb, Dave Weisn1ilier,J0hn Kukel, Gary Lasecki, Robert Kalinchok, Clarence Lamanna, Robert LaBuz, Ronald Sandrock. Fourth Row: Charlie Liott, David Sztrlcy, Larry Kushmider, Pat Cal- lagher, Allan Wessner, Tommy Sarno, Dave Lisnock, Joe Kozel, Aaron Lahanoski. UNIGR C FETERIA HOMERGO 3I4 YH, 7,,, 7, W I L 1' l. l lr , H 1, rar: I Front Raw fl to rj: Michael Sahel, Lynn Ruggiero, Rosanne Rodino, Mary Roman, Mary Sabulsky, Thomas Romancheck, Mrs. Margaret Persico. Row 2: William Otterbine, Nancy Roth, Regina Roman, Angelo Sacco, Mary Jo Rostas, Robert Rizzo. Row 3: Joseph Rokita, Michael Moran, Robert Pearson, Joseph Rogoskey, Frank Marino. JU ICR HOMEROOM 313 FR ME SERVICE COMPAN Atlantic Service 3I5 .,,,,.,, if ti I p , 1 1 i ' i P' Front Row fl to rj: Debbie Seraiin, Diane Parente, Ellen Pericola, LeeAnn Perry, JoEllen Pape, Edith Pressler, Lenore Piskel, Mrs. Anna-Barbara DelVlarinis. Second Row: Mary Pol- lock, Beth Pittinger, Jayne Phillips, Stephanie Ratomsky, Julianne Pellock, Leona Petrosky, Debbie Housknect, Bon nie Shott. Third Row: Ed Parlatorc, Thomas Fagan, Paul Robar- chak, Thomas Rechetar, Robert Rigotti, Robert Price, Robert Petruce. Fourth Raw: Joe Skuba, John Orbach, Ronnie Reznick, Miko Picconc, Eugene Raffli, Richie Palamore, John Piehota. JU IOR HO EROOM 311 FAIRWAY MOTORS COHN,S, INC. Q l Your lcnsgqteff Dealer Distributors ' Kitchen Equipment '24 Friendly Place to Do Business BLUMERS Distinctive Watches N. Church Street - Route 309 Glass Hazleton, Pa. Jewels China Dial 455-7701 Silver 3l6 29 East Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. Front Row fl. to r.j: Tina Belletteri, Gail Bayarsky, Sharon Bell, Joanne Ambrosia, Michele Scatton, Diane Avillion, Denise Albrecht, Carol Bangor, Miss Mary Jean Turse. Row 2: Susan Abati, Fran cinc Auerbach, Anna Marie Bangor, Mary Ann Barknic, Marie Anton, Anella Aita, Janice Brill. Row 3: Anthony Baronio, Stephen Belinski, Francis Barletta, Den- nis Brown, Eugene Baran, John Galajda, Joseph Ancharski, Richard Antolick, Daniel Capozzelli. Sophomore Homeroom 103 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Persico Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barnhart Fedullo Family 'James Papada Tony Lonzetta John Mastrian Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zahay A Friend A Friend Catherine Earley Mr. and Mrs. John Damiano Marie and Pat Fluri n A Friend Dr. Maurice L. Blum David J. Petruzzi Harry Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Damato Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ferdinand HHS FLAGTWIRLERS Carol Betterly - Captain Amy Stasi - Co-captain Denise Harry Betteann Racho Susan Pape Jayne Phillips Debbie J emo Janet Dozeskie Donna Doncsecz VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Robyn Heckman - Captain Mary Kesselring - Co-captain Debbie Benjamin Ethyl Will Barbara Yamulla Joanne Donahue Emily Bloss Cecelia McCollough Jeanne Sacco Kathy Strunk Marilyn Timko Pam Damato Mr. and Mrs. George Brazzo A. M. Bloch Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Swanson Morris A. Roman Jane B. Smith Wasil Baran Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Walker Wasil Kerechanin Nicholas Pane, Jr. Mr. John Russo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shelhamer Mr. Kenneth Betterly Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berlitz Don Galade Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stich 3I7 Front Rolw fluto rj? Elaine Dettore, JoAnne Genetti, Bridget Geniusz, Kathleen Gray, Mary Gormley, Theresa Getz, Angela Tamone, Eileen Demshock. Second Row: Gary Demano- zyk, David DiBoml'azio, Linda Gynae, Sandra Gliem, Nancy Eisenhower, Paula Ecker, Joseph DeMarinis, Benjamin Gaudiano. Third Row: J im Delmonico, Andrew Dziak, Jerry Dymek, Nathan Drum, Danny DeMelfi, Mark Martini, Larry DeMatt, Joe DeVigili, Mauro DiSabella. SUPI-IO GRE HOIVIEROO 111 PAULA YOUNGIS BEAUTY SALON Phone: 788-3018 Drums, Pa. HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT Sz SUPPLY CO. LAUDERBACIPS Rumble's, Edgewood Road, Drums Phone: 788-1127 BEN GAUZ lVIEN'S STYLE SPECIALIST 4.2 West Broad Street, Hazleton 3I8 R . H E F ron: Row fl. to r. J: Mary Keselika, Jean Fetchko, Carol Mumie, Cynthia Fornataro, Michelle Elko, Elizabeth Hostrich, Gayle Evans, Donna Jacoby, Miss Rosemary 0'Donnell. Row 2: Beverly Hoppey, Linda Evelind, Mary F edullo, Denise Iero, Lucy Kelpsh, Sharon-Kadler, Jean Ferry, Anne Marie Ferry, Alice Hausman. Row 3: John Falatko, Warren Faust, Ed- ward Kashi, David Fiore, Kevin Kamerdze, Jeffrey Fellin, Carl Upshaw, James Young. Sophomore 1-Iomeroom 201 In Drums itis the SHADY REST BAR 81 to RESTAURANT Luncheons, Dinners, Cocktails, Late Suppers Best Wishes Class of 1970 WE CATER T0 BANQUETS AND PARTIES A Address: Drums, Conyngham Road 788-2813 ROBERT J. SHELHAMER BACHMAN 81 ROSENSTOCK Well-drilling and Excavating 229 W. Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. 18201 Dmms' Pa' Phone: 788-27044 3l9 Front Row fl to rj: Mary Soika, Anita Serenshock, Joann Stepanitis, Judy Stish, Monica Sadlock, Marie Saxon, Patty Salko, Nancy Soika, Mr. Frank Arlolto. Second Row: Edward Po- lashenski, Donna Sando, Marybeth Stefanovich, ,lean Sahaida, Mary Beth Revak., Romaine Smulligan, Stanley Sitoski. Third Row: John Stefanisko., William Snyder, Edward Casper, Thomas Shemanski, William Streit, John Shinko, Robert Vetter, George Salvaterra. Fourth Row: Paul Schaeffer, John Smutny, Alan Streisel, Richard R. Smith, William Stetz, Robert Shema, William Schabener, Frank Sottile. OPI-IOMORE CAFETERIA HO EROO 320 V' v il w 9- 115: 1 , , 0 W, M-fig -,- ,UW A ,, - , , , ,,,, ,,,., i ,,,, ,.H.,.,..-...44.:y-I-3..ifi..4.. ., ,W ., ,Y .ii in .. I,-I Html