MMI Preparatory School - Minamek Yearbook (Freeland, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1950 volume:

I Y 1 x 1 l l , ,., f' , 1' M ,? .4 sf 1 W WN cl f Nu ' I -..i Si I , . f-'T - w i'4 J THE MI NAME K H950 PUBLISHED BY Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS OF THE MN N AN M CNANICA 'll NS u EELAN VANIA 'L S S!- L '49 I L '48 'af IW n f . 'N i I I , 4 S 1 45 tr ' 42 S 1 A '4l In an effort to repay the many opportunities presented us dur- ing our stay at the Mining and Mechanical Institute, we, the Class of 1950, are proud to dedicate this yearbook to the prosperity of our beloved school. As we enter this new decade at mid-century, we find the world in complete chaos. Man is slowly planning his destruction, and unless it is realized soon and curbed, Destiny will react before its scheduled time. On a much smaller scale, our school may be com- pared to this realistic horror. I-Iowever, we ,can prevent such a calamity by acting immediately in support of the school. To our Principal and Faculty, we can only wish continued suc- cess in their work. To the future classes of M. M. I. we may give a word of advice. Mining is a cornerstone to a good education. Appreciate and respect this opportunity with cooperation. As future Alumni, we Seniors will forever be touched by the lovable memories of our Alma Mater and do our best to promote the Prosperity of the Mining and Mechanical Instituten. f N'.F' a Q fr Q ' g5:l' E Q., xy i - ik'-rf? V xsi, X .ri .Q Fx E' l, E. ,, X H lxx I Q,-f yfg 2Y2a,f7QL' N' wwf, x .H ,xx 'X 'I .1 ,.S xv!! 1 .EQ 4 gg-451-S 1 . x xx 'fx ' , .' Kei, ' I 'ig x?7:g? if 33? G, 5 4 v xx 'I e lp 1 1 dur- flass y of 'orld and its IOFD' tha suc gm: tion. the HOU? f 1 9 6 '1, . WA Administration ww 750 X Q Ji- 49 f '48 ' hw a f 1 g n Back row, left to fright: Jones, Zierdt, Saricks, Bruger, Abrams. Front row: Woelfel, Broad, Warner, Kudlich, Holland, Owens, Kahler, fnot on picturej Coxe. BOARD of DIRECTORS F. Edgar Kudlich, President, Member since 1937, M. M. I. Class of 1917, Chief Mining Engineer, Glen Alden Coal Company. G. John Bruger, Vice-President, Member since 1939, Attorney-at-Law, Freeland. Joseph G. Saricks, Secretary, Member since 1913, Secretary for thirty-six years. Wilmot C. Jones, M. M. I. 1910, Treasurer, Elected 1947, General Superintendent of Jeddo Highland Coal Company. Daniel M. Coxe, Member since 1934, Drifton. Walter E. Kahler, Member since 1938, Cashier of Citizens Bank, Freeland. 4 Haydn Owens, Member since 1940, Superintendent of Lehigh Valley Coal Company. Clifford K. Zierdt, Elected 1948, Manager of Pennsylvania Power and Light Company. Ralph H. Woelfel, 1910, Elected 1948, Contractor and Builder, Hazleton. Irving Abrams, 1930, Elected 1949, Man- ager of Freeland Manufacturing Company. George Holland, 1921, Alumni Director, Chief Engineer, Jeddo Highland Coal Company. James Warner, 1924, Alumni Director, Chief Clerk, A. E. Dick Construction Company. 7 We the Class . ' ppfec , d txr gmdarlcf in Broad. b Y ' - 'f iflfiyetasks 13,22 mation Of t MEK. Throug k Broad, Qui smolof tively heh r .1 Bee student 15 Prou ' an activities and fsifgst neW1Y Orgamze ' also receiV6d fecqgm munity Organizatlour example, We are sur world since MT- Br to make us better 1 h the CX' l Lambert E. . To THE MEMBERS 01 The completion edncation comes in Whlch marks the en 20th Century, and , new fields at the century, of In 21 constantly ti change 'through I, yddls was pheH0me1 rs and unless the trends, advance , necessarexg live deca yours I 3' 01' all of 5 eves Well successfully in and Century. the W M. M. I, has an Woelfel, Broad, - - 0 M mber smce 1941 in lalleb' C0a1C0mPanY' f' , Manager .Jsgsfiedught Company. .L 12410. Elected 1948' V Hgllemn- ofjll, Elected lgllglallillfaln' ,,,.:3gguriI1Z Comp A. reCt0r! 1 Di 1i'iii.gT1'u6L?2i Company' 5:2 . ' gator, Alumfll Dlrpany. I 'rigs ' . 0111 ,- .rfzrucfmn C t la: We, the Class of 1950, wish to extend our sincere appreciation for the excellent guidance and tireless efforts of our Principal, Lambert E. Broad. We have accomplished many tasks with his aid, including the pub- lication of this yearbook, the 1950 MINA- MEK. Through the excellent leadership of Mr. Broad, our school has attained its distinc- tively high rank of which each and every student is proud. Besides partaking in school activities and organizations, one being the newly organized Student Cabinet, he has also received recognition as a leader in com- munity organizations. If we follow his fine example, we are sure to be a success in the world since Mr. Broad has always striven to make us better men and better citizens. , . - ..Y,, ,.,,,,..Wr...... ..,.. .W ..,. ,,..i-,,...A.,-W, .,...,,,+-. .. .,,.v,.-.,.,. -G. .Q--Q -H LAMBERT E. BROAD, M. A. gambert E. Broad PRINCIPAL PRINClPAL'S To THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1950: The completion of your secondary school education comes in the middle of the year which marks the end of the first half of the 20th Century, and you are stepping out into new fields at the beginning of the new half century. In a constantly changing world, the rate of change through new discoveries and inven- tions was phenomenal during the past fifty years and unless there is a marked change in trends, advances will come even more rapidly in the next five decades. Therefore, it will be necessary for all of you to continue to educate yourselves well and to strive hard to live successfully in the world of the coming half century. M. M. I. has attempted to contribute to MESSAGE your growth and education up to the present time. It will attempt to do the same for the youth of tomorrow. Your aid and assistance for the continuation of the better education at M. M. I. through the support of the Alumni Association will help to make this possible. Congratulations to you on the publication of this excellent MINAMEK, the Tenth Edition. Best wishes to you for a successful life of ser- vice in the years to come. p fwxbwi Z. Llama! 5 C FACULTY. . . Stofan Evans Newlzn ANDREW J. STOFAN, JOHN P. EVANS, B. A., M. A. C. E- ANDREW J. STOFAN, B. A., M. A. Being the only instructor with whom We have had four years of association, Mr. Stofan has done a superb job in presenting us with a good foundation in mathematics, Latin, and German. As dramatics director he has proven his capabilities by entertaining the neighbor- ing communities with many a well-humored play. His philosophy is based around the fact that success can be attained only through con- stant, industrious work. Though in many cases a strict disciplinarian, Mr. Stofan has provided many a timely joke and it is certain that his fatherly advice has been accepted with much appreciation by the Class of 1950. JOSEPH G. NEWLIN, B. s. times JOHN P. EVANS, C. E. Being a graduate of Lehigh University, Mr. Evans has been a great aid in depicting the qualifications of college life. He limits his explanation to six letter words and has done a commendable job as a physics, algebra, and mechanical drawing instructor. His sense of humor, interrupted by moments of sarcastic anger, will always be looked back upon with much satirical consideration. Along with Mr. Slegeski he has been our able class adviser to whom we express much thanks for the considerable cooperation offered. JOSEPH G. NEWLIN, B. S. Mr. Newlin, instructor of biology, chemistry, and democracy, is a graduate of Ursinus College where he majored in chemistry. As a teacher he has often amazed us with his ability to teach an ab- stract subject as chemistry, then switch around to the ever-changing Problems of Democracy, and take an active part and at the same time coach our Jay-Vees in such school activities as the Student Cab- inet. Having done all with admirable quality, he has received con- siderable appreciation from the student body, and we sincerely hope that many future classes at M. M. I. will beneiit through his capabil- ities. JOHN M, SLEGS B. S. u Erlglis mira: P0lizi COUD Trul OLU' A JOHN S instruct and sho or of Seem here at Lantz has bi we are Quite .Il Although ' Personality Ougsifitaln that he hope that h- e the Class is t , more students SEB at Mlflin llll benefi. V HX X 1 G. NEWLIN 'fr v I B. S. 'i ,,5 JD i' f' ll E' D' is nd democracy' A . a , 5 -1,18 5,1 chem1strY' b ,I ,r-TH: to teach an A 9 , , ..., I ever-changlng :ff 50 the JaY'Vee5 ' ,f qch our C b- ' ,H ,I a ' 1. -he Stu on. 5 'if receivedc H: nas ly hope '. ., 5inC9fe H. mf! 'M ' callffb , . Hough nh .. T FACU LTY Slegeski B uralli Lantz JOHN M. SLEGESKI, PAUL E. A. BURALL1, JOHN D. LANTZ, B. s. B. A., M. A. B. S. JOHN M. SLEGESKI, B. S. Having not only developed one of the most potent basketball teams of the region, Mr. Slegeski has also proven his capabilities as an instructor of history, civics, and physical education. His achieve- ments as a basketball hero at Freeland High and Bloomsburg State Teachers' College have made him one of the most popular and best liked among sport fans. His civic-mindedness and ability to put dreams to Work are assets which will undoubtedly bring consider- able success in his profession. We, the Class of 1950, are highly ap- preciative of his unprecedented humor, timely advice, and consider- able cooperation in class activities. PAUL E. A. BURALLI, B. A., M. A. Mr. Buralli, who for the past two years has been director of the English and literature departments, has received the respect and ad- miration of our entire class for his superb teaching abilities. Many times he has amazed us with his adept philosophy of religion and politics. In the future Mr. Buralli hopes to visit several European countries including England, which he toured previous to the War. Truly, he has been a great asset to M. M. I., and we Wish to express our gratitude for his leadership in our Work. JOHN D. LANTZ, B. S. As instructor of geometry, trigonometry, mechanical drawing, and shop, Mr. Lantz has been a great success in his undertakings here at M. M. I. Although We received his ingenuity only in shop, we are quite certain that he is well liked in the classroom since his personality outside the class is one to be admired by all students. We hope that his stay at Mining has been a happy one and that many more students will benefit through his successful efforts. Miss Irene Pollack . C L E R K Only one person in the entire school was able to in- terrupt the conversations so very typical of high school boys, and that Was our friendly secretary, Miss Irene Pollack. Her appealing personality and ability are factors which are cer- tain to make her a virtuoso as a secretary. We, the Class of 1950, offer our heartiest thanks for her participation in gymnasium activities, the publication of the M. M. I. Flashes, and the 1950 MINAMEK, and most important, the provi- dence of feminine beauty. -, , f ww ,f ' v .5?wQ , gf' TY'-was'-'A' . sim if? , ii, Charles Mesmer . JANITOR Charlie, who has been the janitor of M. M. I. for many years, has Won the respect of all the students with his happy- go-lucky Ways. Together With his jovial pranks and comical Wisecracks, he has added humor and laughter to the halls of the school. He can always be seen either pushing a broom or lending a helpful hand somewhere in the building. Charlie will always be remembered for his clever sayings, no matter What the situation. r CLERK chool was able 0 i al o' h' igh school boy is en P ich are cer- -retarx W V. e the ass o her participation in ' of the NI. M. I. Flashes ll l important the provi- SENIORS F- W Y t n' 1142 : r S, I fi l s lr e ollack. Her 00 tactors wh' ' , Cl fo I. fff' . ., 1 1 1 'mf l y , ny I. f0f ma . - xi ll l. , pY ff ginthhlshap' 1 a , ,,. P , to thebrooffl 5f'. -.ughfe 'nga lie .1 all ughl Char 1 .hwy P Ar building' alter . nO m k l L ' Sv r inygng 75 0 -ku JL A S '49 - '4 8 '4 if EXW fl fill if i 1 43 il 14' . rnlca s i'lCn :nl-is and coll Us 'I ', I fa -J- -l H 155+-'53, yaesswkn ,WN WILLIAM ALDEN Bill Band,1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper-3 Yearbook-4 Bill has been one of the mainstays of the band for four years, but by no means does he confine his activities to this organization, being also on the newspaper and yearbook staffs. Bill astonishes every one with his ability in mechanical drawing, which will be a valuable asset to him in his career as an architect. THOMAS ASSON Tom Dramatics-2, 3, 4 Y0a1'bO0k-4 One of the quiet fellows with a cordial personality Tom has won many a friend in his stay at M. M. I. Always dependable, he has never shirked an assignment, and has often volunteered to help ' T h t b whenever a class project arose. However, om as no een too busy kee him from becoming an honor student. His good traits will to p - no doubt carry him far in the Held of business- 1- Ron is one of een V3 J casionally bzai Sports W . 1' C' Ron is fi in enter Penn V H9 P1ansWe of the 595307 lture- igld of endeaV0f' WI i i rt 23 ChoruS'4 Yea I I - A charfef membfr Og ' i any crowd. Possessmg this well by holding dom? 1 many stories of his GXPGVTU tation as a S11100fh talkher, Billy is sure to get ahead in 1 Alden Asson . . Barata . . . Bartol Davis . FERNAND BARATA Tootsze Band-1, 2,4 Newspaper-3 Football-1, 2 Baseball-1, 2, 3 Basketball-1 Tootsie is that fellow who for some reason or other cannot seem Dramatics-3,4 to get along with English teachers. No matter what the question, he is rarely without an argument. Being good-natured and ready to help out any one in trouble has made Tootsie many friends. Although his future outlook is 'yet undecided, we wish him the best of luck in his vocation. CARL BARTOL flBunny,, Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Bunny is well liked by all in the Class of 1950. His rare sense of humor permits him to Wear an almost perpetual smiley in fact, it is seldom that one sees him in a pessimistic mood. Coming from Hazle Brook, BUDDY is always ready 'CO argue the merits of his community over the surrounding towns. His good character and diligence will no doubt give him success in his chosen field, medicine. P l i i . I P L DEN rxg If H Yearbookxri T Ron '- Chorus--4 .-: of the ban ' . d for f actixip' , Our y lrb0Ok1eiT0 thls organizaimi' Ron is one of the gay blades of the senior class. He may oc- lical dr Siiffs. Bill astonish, casionally be seen riding up and down Centre Street in his hot rod . A in Q filling, which will bees Ron is a great sports fan, his favorites being baseball and basketball. h alchltect- a He plans to enter Penn State next fall to take up the study of agri- culture. We of the senior class wish him the best of luck in his chosen field of endeavor. f SSOX , WILLIAM DEITCH leafbO0k-4 Billy gjydial personality Tom has won Chorus-4 Yearbook-4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 -- Alwiys dependable, he has has often volunteered to help --ner, Tom has not been too busy nor. student. His good traits will .xsane-ss. RONALD DAVIS A charter member of the noon hour gang , Billy is at home in any crowd. Possessing a :fine basketball ability, Billy demonstrates this well by holding down a guard position on the varsity. Billy tells many stories of his experiences with the opposite sex. With his repu- tation as a smooth talker and his ability to get along with others, Billy is sure to get ahead in life. a .... Bartol T. A Davis . . Deitch . . Diaz . . Dougherty DANIEL DIAZ ulpannyn Band-1 Newspaper-2, 3, 4 Dramatics-2, 3, 4 Class Ofhcer-2, 3, 4 Yearbook-4 Danny exhibited his scholastic ability immediately upon entering M. M. I. and has proven his worth in extra-curricular activities as Well. Having been elected editor of the Minamek and president of our class the last three yea.rs, his competency as a class leader has been demonstrated. Dann'y's ability to investigate and reason out diflicult situations will carry him far in his chosen profession of teaching. JOHN DOUGHERTY IIDOCU Band-3 Newspaper-1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Manager-3, 4 Class Oflicer-1 Yearbook-4 Basketball-1, 2 Student Council-1, 4 Chorus-4 Dramatics-3, 4 Being one of the popular boys of our class, Doc rates high among his fellow classmates. His good sense of humor and keen wit have given us many a hearty laugh. As an identification, he rides around in his little green Hillman. Doc's pleasing personality and persuasive manner along with his initiative will be assets to him in his ambition to become a school teacher. 11 GERALD ECKROTE Biff' ll u ,ggjli Ecky -9- Chorushl 13,3 Baseball-3, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3 Football-2 5 Basebal ' Magic Club-4 ' W . v 1,- f the mos' , Ecky is one of the more quiet lads of the class who finds little one iirsonaliti time for loafing since he is too buSy Playing basketball or baseball. likeable li athletic Hblll' In his spare time he can usually be found hunting and fishing, which has grfea Ortant poiiilom are his favorite sports. As yet Ecky is undetermined as to his career, down lmphzs abilities, BV' but because of his quiet self-assurance, he will be successful. with 221, electrical 2537 , choS9I1 9 ' HUGH FISCHER ffHugof, Band-2, 3, 4 Basketball-2, 3, 4 Yearbook-4 ,V Dramatics-4 Baseball-3, 4 Class Officer-4 Yearbo0k'4 'X Coming to us in our sophomore fyear, Hugh soon established him- our 50 self in the class of 1950. Having one of the better scholastic records in the class, Hugh has kept us in constant wonderment at his ability to participate in many of the class and school extra-curricular activ- ities and still maintain that record. Due to his ambitious nature, Hugh is certain to succeed in his chosen field of Metallurgy. Comfllg fo Us in into the fold by Guy fri, has made many fnen d Funeral Director hai me 9 been quick to turn these others of his own. Will U5 ger could not make gwdl Eckrote . . Fischer . . F riedlander . . Hafner Holtzclaw . g MAX FRIEDLANDER - Mamie Newspaper-3 Chorus-4 Athletic Manager-1, 2 Max is one of the regulars of the noon hour gang at Tommy's. A very humorous fellow, he is quite capable of handling a tall tale. Never one to let his studies interfere with his pleasures, Maxie, nonetheless, has not let this worry him in the least. His main interest is in geology and exploration and with his genial personality along with his indi- viduality, he is bound to be a success. FREDERICK HAFFNER F'ritz' ' Magic Club-4 Football-1 Fritz is an inhabitant of Freeland and is one of our big game hunters . He has given us many a good time with his hunting tales and also with his stories of his trip to New Mexico with Carl Reiche. Fritz is known around town by his '25 Ford. With his fine ability in drawing, Fritz should go far in the field of Commercial Art. 12 x rl'j'1 BROOKS HOLTZCLAW 341-I O F00tba11X2 5 Brooks ' Chorus-4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook-4 rcs oi the glass Baseball-2, 3, 4 Class Officer-2, 3, 4 'D 1 .V 'b . Bla!-ing basketgguo finds little und hunting and or baseball S undeier ' fishing, wht milled as to C bc uni be 18 career, S Successful. C HER 'J sl' 3' 4 Year ., b k -.:i, 4 Class Oliicerjlq Z- Hugh soon established him- oz :ne better scholastic records .sent at-Onderment at his ability eric mmol extra-curricular activ- Jue to his ambitious nature, :Ls-.rn ieid oi Metallurgy, One of the most popular boys of our class, Brooks possesses a likeable personality and a reputation as a hard worker. That Brooks has great athletic ability is evidenced by the fact that he has held down important positions on both our basketball and baseball teams. With all his abilities, Brooks is assured of achieving success in his chosen field, electrical engineering. HARRY HYMAN KlD!iggeT,l Yearbook--4 Motion Picture Operator-2, 3, 4 Newspaper-4 Coming to us in our sophomore year, Digger was at once accepted into the fold by our class. Because of his amiable disposition, Digger has made many friends. His ambition to enter the profession of a Funeral Director has made him the object of many jokes, but he has been quick to turn these pranks back upon their originators with others of his own. With his eye for business, we do not see how Dig- ger could not make good. er. . .Hafner Holtzclaw . . Hyman . . Kempchinsky . . Klopp ,Q PAUL KEMPCHINSKY trpaulxr , Dramatics-1 Band-1, 2 Newspaper-4 Athletic Manager--4 Paul, originally a member of the class of '47, left M. M. I, to join the Air Force where he spent three years. His ready smile and sense of humor immediately made him many friends. Often he has enter- tained us with stories of his experiences in the Air Force. Because of his travels and experiences, Paul can usually be counted on for sound advice. Whatever his chosen profession, Paul is assured of success through his perseverance and resourcefulness. ALEXANDER KLOPP !KAlex!l 'Qi Magic Club-4 Alex's philosophy is speak when spoken to , and he has faithfully followed this policy throughout his stay at M. M. I. He can frequently be seen driving his brother's taxi around town. Not much is known of Alex's night life since he keeps entirely to himself. We wish Alex good luck in his vocation, whatever he may choose. 13 KENNETH KLINGERMAN ffKen,, Dramatics-3, 4 Basketball-2, 3, 4 Baseball-3, 4 Yearbook-4 Ken, being very popular with the opposite sex, has often been the object of Mr. Stofan's jokes about his one and onl-y from Lan- caster. Nevertheless, he does not let this disturb him in the least as is shown by his active participation in outside activities as well as his scholastic diligence. Possessing a cheerful disposition and an ability to convince people, he will surely succeed in his ambition to be a minister. JOHN KRESGE llBudl! Dramatics-3, 4 Newspaper-1, 2, 3 Athletic Manager-4 Baseball--3, 4 Football-1 Class Oflicer-2, 3 Yearbook-4 Bud has worked diligently these past four years to attain the title of class wit. Not only has he kept the class laughing but in most cases the teachers, too. However, in addition to his clowning, Bud has found time to actively participate in many extra-curricular activities. With his fine sense of humor and originality, Bud will surely be a success as a chemist. JC l - A -T, NewSPaper , ,fnj-' Vi: Thought bf Nfno fi much awake' V. very ,, h'los0P'-'I 'L his satirical iii-jlough llf and energy' of much 5.1 the instigator f I on th, r himself SUCCCSSIJ-11 he Chooepg in Whatever he FRA5 L ChoruS'i L I f .. V ,, Possessing fhe ablhb. looks and action, Frani? fs , 'whiz in the shop, he he i mechanics. He can ffeqllen' l popular with the OPPOSHQ ability will be an assuranff k...-4 Klingerman . . Kresge . . Lensack . . Lesser Mucha . .p GABRIEL LENSACK V Gabe Newspaper-4 Basketball-3 Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 Gabe is one of the quiet and brighter members of our class. As he is not one to talk much about anything, very little is known about his ambitions. That he has athletic abilities, however, is evidenced by his playing on the baseball team for four years. Whatever his voca- tion, we feel sure that Gabe will be successful. GEORGE LESSER llBuz,l Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus-4 A very likeable fellow, George is that type of boy in our class who has not made an enemy. Almost every Saturday night you can see him in town with his little red wagon . Being the object of many of Mr. Stofan's jokes about farmers, Georgg readily points out how necessary farming is to our national welfare. With his initiative and amlable diSP0Siti0f1, GGOrge will make good in the field of veterinary medicine. 14 ri I 1 En. li A l l l l l l l GERMAN Q 3 -1 JOSEPH MUCHA Xl i Baseballxii 4 -A Joe Newspaper-4 Baseball-2, 3, 4 Yearbook-4 'i 0PDOsite Q . i his -.One any has often been Thought by many people to be slow and unambitious, Joe is really 13 disturb him Phil lT0In Lan- very much awake. The chief reason for this faulty first impression is Outside asm,-in the least agis his satirical philosophy that excess words are just a waste of time -.-Qriui dispo B195 as well ashis and energy. Though his humor may be considered dry, he has been '..,,. , Smon and an '- the insti ator of much hilarity in the classroom. He also has proven in hi .. Huw g s ambition to be a ZESGE l. 2. 3 Athletic Managerdl 'l Class Ofllcei-.Q 3 uk-1 i gas? four 1-'ears to attain the title 1155 iiughiflg but in most cages 1.451 to clovming, Bud has found -fxtrz-curricular activities. With .gij.'. Bud will surely be a success himself successful on the baseball field. We Wish Joe the best of luck in whatever Llield he chooses as a career. FRANCES NOVATNAK F'rcmcy Chorus-4 Athletic Manager-1, 2 Possessing the ability to instigate practical jokes with innocent looks and action, Francy has proven to be quite the boy . Being a whiz in the shop, he has amazed Mr. Lantz by his knowledge of auto mechanics. He can frequently be seen driving a '49 Buick and is quite popular with the opposite sex. We are sure that Francy's practical ability will be an assurance for his success. I ack . . . Lesser Mucha . . FNovatnak . Oleyar . . Orrell ROBERT OLEYAR HBO bi' I Dramatics-4 Although Bob has been the brunt of many jokes, we know he is really a swell fellow. His keen sense of humor has given the class many a hearty laugh. His reputation as a smooth talker is well known by the right people in his night life. Bob is undecided about his futureg but we are sure that with his pleasing personality, he will be a success. GEORGE ORRELL Georgie Newspaper-4 Basketball-3, 4 Yearbook-4 George came to us in our junior year and was immediately ac- cepted as one of the gang. Known for his ready smile and quick sense of humor, George has provided us with many humorous moments, often through stories of his night life. His love of sports is Well known, and he has demonstrated this by playing on the varsity basketball Q team. We wish George success in his ambition to be a doctor. I 15 MICHAEL OSTROFF Spilce' Football-1, 2 Baseball--1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Magic Club--4 Class Oflicer-2, 3, 4 ver one to voice his opinion unless the subject be pertaining wn to be quiet and modest. Spike's athletic a ilities are known far and wide. As a baseball player in the Elk's 5' Summer League, he has gained much respect as a pitcher and itter, A classy basketball player, he has held down a guard posi- on the varsity His ability to get along with others makes him on ' likely to succeed in whatever he undertakes. to sports, Spike is knO JOHN POTOCHNEY Curly Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball-2, 3, 4 John is that fellow with the thundering laugh. Always willing to pause to hear a good joke, his laughter can be heard far and wide. Never one to be outdone, John can come right back with a tall story h he is noted. These stories usually concern a great hunting trip of one kind of game or another. He is an excep- t'onall good musician playing both the clarinet and saxophone. His 1 Y winning smile and cheerful outlook on life will be valuable assets to him in the future. of his own, for whic l 1 Sr1itz's ablllw .Ii de him OM M . a l- ri gag Ignitz presenrfgld n - . o ' tude , friendly aw f Success '- sure Donald 0 Ji Stofey is fhe MMI' readily knows when quiet members Of the Wi expected. His likeable PWS him an asset to the class. will be invaluable in helpmi Ostrofif . . Potochney . . Schmeer . . Stewart Snydel . M HAROLD SCHMEER Butch Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus-4 Class Officer-1, 2 Athletic Manager-3 Butch can usually be seen wielding a broom after school hours. Better known as Charlie's assistant for these past four years, he has kept our school clean. Taking time off from his janitorial duties, Butch has helped keep the M. M. I. band together with his hot trumpet. Although small in stature when he first entered 'M. M. I., he has grown both in size and popularit-y. Because of his dependability, Butch is sure of succeeding in a naval career. ROBERT STEWART HBO bil Magic Club-4 Yearbook-4 ' When Bob came to us in our junior year, he was thought to be quiet and shy. However, that impression didn't last long, because he established himself 'firmly 35 a good story teller and wisecracker. Bob often astounds the class with his extended knowledge of Chem- iS'Cry. He is undecided about his futureg but whatever he chooses, he has the abilities necessary for success, 16 l r Class Officer' f 3 .J p0bTRO 4 Basketb DONALD SNYDER Snitz Chorus-4 Q.,- has made him one of the popular boys of the class. You can usually find Snitz present at most of the social activities at the Y His friendly attitude of good will coupled with his many capabilities as- Mg 7 FF .Jw P g rr u R 2 l I . X i ,314 ,3,4 , in unless 'h Snitz's ability to crack a practical joke or to take one in return - e 1 E j is ' l as NB f v Y 1 , , New I 1 VK llnss Offlcer Qal N K .md subject be pertain' ' i mod . H1 ' ll Uisebalislilagglliris allllillc Mm.. :Ch respect as a nitllllrllli as held down a guard and LH' Sui along with Others makesllin undertakes. 'll 'OTOCHXEY '-'l.rlu Baseball-2, 3, 4 .thundering laugh. Alwayswnnu 9 .aughter can be heard far and nili. ra: come right back with a tall 5105, i stories usudly concern' i i mm.: or Another. He is an encep 5 clannet and saxophone. ll .1 J life 1'-ill be valuable assetsn sure Donald of success in his undertakings. Jisgiliff' 23 '- 5 if 'rv v ZQ X Y a 1 ,irish 4 Q , f.,l4f7'Nf 431551, tvz- ' 53: l fog.: gem is 55? , V.. , F i 54:1 'hear 1 JOHN STOFAN Stofey Class Ofiicer-1 Magic Club-4 Stofey is the Mr. Baseball of the senior class as every one readily knows when the season opens every April. John is one of the quiet members of the class who occasionally comes up with the un- expected. His likeable personality and Hue sense of humor have made him an asset to the class. His ability to get along well with others will be invaluable in helping him to succeed. meer . . . Stewart , 1 Snyder . . .Stofan . . . Ward . . . Watahovich JAMES WARD f K I Chorus-4 Wardy came to us in our junior year and was immediately stamped as one of the boys . Wardy's friendly personality and co-operative spirit have made him one of the most popular members of the class. His ambition and the quiet manner in which he accomplishes his tasks should carry him to success in the future. ROBERT WATAHOVICH ffwalttyfl Chorus-4 Student Council-4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Watty, with his eternal smile and ever pleasing personality, has little trouble acquiring friends. Being an all around athlete, Watty has shown his ability especially well on the basketball court. His clever Wit and sense of humor will always be remembered. Although his future is undecided, we are positive he will succeed in whatever vocation he chooses. ,, 1 4 .,., 17 4 an at ' Williaff Thomas Femanf Carl Bl Ronald Willia Daniel John D c Gerald H Hugh l Max Fri al Fred H8 Brooks ll Harry H Paul Kei Kennethr Alexande J c John Kr Gabriel I George L Joseph N Francis I Robert O George O Michael r J0l1n Pot. Harold S Ca Donald S3 R0bert S1 Johfl Sto James ll' Robert rr CLASS WILL William Alden-Bill wills his slide rule to Calvin Pardee. Thomas Asson-Tom leaves his masculine physique to Alan Hersker. Fernand Barata-Tootsie donates his numerous debts to Mr. Evans. Carl Bartol Bunny leaves Hazle Brook know anyone who wants 1t'7 Ronald Davis Ronny w1lls his uncontrolled feminine appeal to James Corrigan William Deltch Bills delayed action shots are will d to Jo Jo Barkanic Daniel Diaz Diaz leaves his general philosophy to Mr Buralli John Dougherty Lucky Jerry Komisarof has been willed Doc s penc1l and charting board Gerald Eckrote Ecky leaves h1s qulet manners to Sitchy Hugh F1scher Hugo leaves his center position on the basketball team big John Shane Max Friedlander MHXIG leaves his laboratory technique to Mr Newlln also a new suit Fred Haffner Haffner leaves his perfect attendance record to Mr Stofan Brooks Holtclaw Brosius wills his w1nn1ng personality to David Landau Harry Hyman Digger leaves his embalmmg fluid to Mr Newlin Paul Kempchinsky Kemp wills his Veteran s Bonus to Rohland Kenneth Kl1ngerman Kenny s curly locks are left to Mensmger Alexander Klopp Snuffy leaves his theory of relativity to Sherman Joseph John Kresge Kresge Wills his habitual humorous pranks to Grega Gabriel Lensack Fmny leaves his Atlas course to Malek George Lesser Shorty wills his bulging bicepts to Merrick Joseph Mucha Joe leaves his lightning speed to Mr Slegeski Francis Novatnak Poo Poos winning ways with women are left Horsie Fellm Robert Oleyar Bob wills his cowboy boots to Mr Lantz George Grrell Georgie leaves his crew cut to Zotz Fedgo Michael Ostroff Spike wills his athletic abilities to Bobby Sharpe John Potochney Slim leaves his roaring laughter to Dessen Harold Schmeer Butch wills his first trumpet chair to Ravitsky tHe can t play eitherl Donald Snyder Snitz leaves his tall hunting tales to Birosh Robert Stewart Bob wills his literary abilities to Hovan John Stofan Johnny leaves his seat 1n the poolroom to Frosh Romeo James Ward Wardy s Irish temper 1S left to Hanley Robert Watahovich Watty leaves '7 '7 9 -1 D c . . . , . - to H ' 7? - , - l a u . . T . . . . 'T' o ,, . ,, . . . . M 0 s . . . , . , . M' a H 77 ' ' ' 1 o 1 1. M o M u o . , . . . - to H ' H - 'T' 4 a ' ' H H . ,, . ,, . . . . . . - , . ac - n - - I M u H H ' ' ' ' M o , . . it o , . . - ,,mQ5,w---fw,M,..,,.......--W l I 20 f I 1 1 1 V11 ,,,,,1 1 I f,,f . ' ' f ff f,'f. fkf' UnclercIasSeS -Mil-K 75o ji- 1 l Y 1 I 49 X L L 48 5 X 11 N4:Q,1' LE N a I . f 2 ., 'QI' M N , f I X W V 2 A -N 3 ' W ...W X 6 If x A N2 I ' , f QSM ' YW' Y X xx f Us ff ' X 9 f X f f - - , 1,-X , f Qfuw Q ha, ff,-1 f Ep- ,Z -, 5 , , ' 19 f w X ', 24QN, W V X 05 'f ip f r r r r e . X -'V 5 ' 1 : W2 f IX! f ff ' '1'2 , '15 f f '7 V Q ,- A n f 'YW X 5 S ff rr , - ' 'X ' s V -Fx 'Z' 'tal 'X i Q V' ' ' ' WWW ' M WX' YX W f' L ' xx ,V ff-1 ., fi X ' 1X WX 3 , C , X X , X X ,. 1 M 12: ff Z, X , ..X X. , .- Q- fy x, W any 4 X Z f X X X.- x , -' ,, 4 K ,, ,gn 1, W' rw X1 of f X , ,W f -X f, M 4 , M ,, Nm, X , ,Q , , -wh, X ,Z x Z! ,Y QI ,Wx x J, I , I A X e 0 e X 1 .Gy -GN: f 2 f 123 YN - Y ' 5 ' . N' wb- :X 1 ' . w Y Q . .X - '- H y N M 3 I of , X f , K ,I S 7, X X NW X fr. - Y KX g Yr ff, X E. , . L. IQ ,I K 5 1' , x ' 154' ' XX X W 4'-N, ' - f I A X rv, ' ,, - a' ' X . - - M -55? Q ,J Y f , X M 1 .X 1 XX 42' 4 I W ' S - f X, ,. X f ..., ,X X ,X K A , -. f f rg 1172- X K ' ': 'W 'N X5 4 f , emi , f,3f5j G X -A . , K 4. XX ' 1- MQ X ,- f 1 f V 1 A XX X K ff y ,251 -X f AX w 1' -R' XN ,V N, . W Ag lm f MQ vi f Q, X 4 sw-few , f y 1?-' 1, X - ' XX Iv X X ,3'.f2 x , ' 57 1, X 1 ' X . ,x x - 241211. fb ' A 3 W S We -X W f W 'T i Qi . be , W V , A E , N Q05 X I Sf 5 . N Q- Xe L, X V! I ,xiillu , 1. f , Z A W .Z 4 , , E: Z4 , ,L NV, , A if X V, f ,f .X XX X X X X. . , .. f f...,,f6 f , . AN X, N, - , X ,X W , . , W ,, ,Xe , M, w l I First row-'R-, A First row-Bavolack, Birosh, Bradish, Diaz, Fedgo, A Genetti, Gregax Second row- Nash. Third row-Puschett, Reiche, Romeo, V h, Kasnz. Hanley, Hersker, Komisarof, Landau, Merrick, North, Pardee, Shoffstall, Van Twistern, Wassel, Yevak row-Jose? A , , Ravusky. Dr- W . r Class Officers Q P7'9Sid6'l'lf ..... . MICHAEL HANLEY President ',,.. . . GEORGE FEDGO Vice-president Vice-President . . ' ' ' ALFRED GREGA Secretary .. Secretary .... ' ' ANTHONY ROMEO Treasurer ............. Treasurer . - Y T- -l.-- .le UNDERCLASSES ........... juniors UNDERCL-ASSE 4 R 5 I I 22 L- we J f A A Aw A r 1 4- My y nw' my bl 41- -we 44 MW' MW we mv X X X X Q Nr SA R lx. WX A At ,wg SVA-1 1 , 'W fm -nw A., X 05 ff., W' In f W A f 5 Wiz '21 W J 7 S -N X r 'ZX 3 n X5 KX f WWI A 54 jxgzigw cv 6,31 if-fx? f fx ' ! Zxlf W Mx C ribsjxixfxi f XEZCXZZN f ,Ngggh aw we yw ,M fy! My 1 Wxyxix' Q f f X J 'N 'N 'W 5 2 r W W f 1 Q X A Y AX we f f iw r iw W X I rx LXQNQE ffa-W W' ' 'V ' Q! Mr X! 9' fr W WM Zgmaixi X J VS f f W f Q3 X0 f ,X X! xg! ,V xgy fx x A ac gf A935 rovo' A Flrst row-R. Anthon , W, Anthon Barkanlc, Cohn, Felhn, Gordon Hresko, James. Second . 6 OYHCO ' ' row Joseph Kasha, Kobrlck, Kraynock, Lawrence McGowan, McGraw, Mensmger Third row Pardee Rav1tsky Selock, Sltch Takach, Zawatsky Z1erdt MICHAEL HANLEY president Cfass OfflC6fS DAVID ZIERDT GEORGE FEDG0 Vwe Preszdent JOHN ZAWATSKY ALFRED GREGA Secretary THOMAS KOBRICK ANTHONY ROMEO Treasurer DANIEL SITCH umors U N DERCLASSES Sophomores 9 A Q12 Sig ,Z 1 XX' f X, L Ax S X 1 Q7 v N 9 M, , I XS, Q, N vw X K W 4 3. NRS ,, J,-' W O ' yn..- -- 'X '52 , ww X x4 0 ' wx N1 M0 S we V X X W W, A . W A S11- of we ggi Q X x nk ll Cf I V x a i , gg? f X 5 'Q ws- ..f Q W S XX J .X 4 ff w Ing' M, Q X A 4 Q 1 Kfsmse: A -A OVW 1 AA L e f lx I S N , 21 ,V Q 9 X f I W X 4' an ' M S X51 S , - 1 ' z 5 ' Q f f .. , M W - A A s ,Q 9:2 if Z 6 w V, , Aifmvmm- Z4 Wm' S c Sz? 1 f 'S , f X . S I, .1 ' 1 uma' ,yi A f W , S s 2X X0 f 1 X V. Fa Q S fx , M . X 4S.,...2 2 ,ff 4 lf 2 g f 7 f 5 f QA X ff , 7 A, . f Wx? f. , f 4 S- S. ,, X 'Q X5 A f I 5 0 -Jef ff' f v 1 me . ' Y AW- '34, - X f S Q J W -X A , V we ,fix W Af - A f A A 1 4y1g:s- AQXS 59 , 4...-.Aw A A WJ , s A , .AW A, A - .IV A ,K X 'JN Q . 'f'-2164 A- . S Six? .,- M ., A 5? .. yi it .K ::!'vw.j .N ,N xl bt.. yy N My ., 1 X , A wwf was-'ix 5 Q , X , A X R A Fischer Guydish Herbener, Second row- ' . D s 7 ' . First row-Anthoqy, BTad1sh, Blose, Cirr1iZ1ILea1e1SS3IgtrOH, Parosklyn Third row-Ravma, Robertson, Hollad Hoven, Jezlorskl, Lesser,SMi1Tle y 1 Rohland, Romeo, Shane, Sharp, ml Class Officers Vzce Preszdefnt . . mf ,Z ' Q .S W if V .,,. 1 , , ' X f , f ff ,f M 1 vw- 2 .1 a f 9 f ,ff f V 1 f 5 f Wim X X K f fs ,. Z . . . JAMES FISCHER THOMAS ANTHONY ROBERT ROBERTSON . . .WILLIAM BLOSE L UNDERCLASSES .......... Freshmen A Ill! fl! f r 1 , ' af, 1 Ag' ff: I ,,,,T, I J, XI i xii, , 9 X su. ,lf K x X . if Q I n , I , :I ,. 3 41- ' .z,,v I - 1, x fo ,, - fff ' I' V ' , ACTIVITIES 1 0 '59 Q bener. Second row- w-Ravina Robertson ...,.... JAMES FISCHIIII JL S . . . . . . THOMAS ANTHoNI ' . . . . . ROBERT ROBERTSON Y , . . . . . . . . . .WILLIAM BLOSE --f- , 1 , , Freshmen 48 K f,,,,, L,,,,,i.-,I,,-,, --,, , ,, .,, .,,..-., .., . ' r 'V I bww 1 1 W F, 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 ,J 1 I 1 1 . , 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 ,1 Q1 11 .1 1 11 1 1 1 11 , 11 1 1 111 11 1 - - 1 his 1 1 1 L1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 11 . 1 '1 1 g1---..,, 1 Newlin Front row Qleft to rlgntp uemolsm, uiciav, Back row Qleft to right, MF- Broad. MF- - , h t Watahovich, Hanley, Pardee, Fischer. Bavolack, Doug er y, 1 fs M.M.l. CABINET I A 26 Under the supreme guidance of our Principal, N l' Mr. Broad, and the highly idealistic Mr. ew 1n, the Student Cabinet, an organization which has been stagnant for tvvo years, was again assembled. This ' ' ' ' d t to ex- organization is an opportunity for the stu en ress his opinions and in some cases determine the Y P actual administration of the school. This years ffi' t' the Cabinet has proven one of the most e cien in history of Mining. A Well-planned noon hour program Was devised by the Cabinet, which in its entirety has received ' h duled much favorable comment. Through its sc e I eetings it has accomplished excessive legislation m O 7 for the betterment of the school. Two members from ' ' 'Gituted each class, elected by a majority vote, cons the assembly body. Though a Student Cabinet has been. organiZ9d several times before, success Was limited. We ' 'zation Seniors have done our best to get this organif t re rolling this year, and sincerely hope that the 11 11 students vvill continue its activities for many y6a1'S ' ' ' ' t nce. to come. The Student Cabinet 1S of vital impor a 1 1 Th 1 1 Spectivf 1 prograr ln Our 1 - .... .... I lhtl Jeziorski, Zierdt -,flgl-iff lance of our Principal, idealistic Mr. Newlin, iization which has been again assembled. This y for the student to ex- fne cases determine the c school. This Years most efficient in the C ir program was devised s entirety has recgliieg . -, ssive 0215 ul ucce bers from Two mem , ml 8, constituted jffflijv' wt rganlZ6d rwi his beerho We ,. wr, limited- tion u-sw ' ' Iwi this Orgamzature TWPC that the fllears :Qf.'izif,f-s ffl' inanyrtance. ln 'if vital H1190 K rf l Cxflfilj K AY5, 9 Kill Ng l l1l'i fpmm W This year M' ' lnin t Spective Classes excefits udents have been entertained and infor d 1 rn programs SO V Ona ly Well through the presentat. e by re' . ery good Were thes V lon of asse lo ' , 1:11 - . m ly In our YeaI'bOOk in e at 113 Was cleclded to incl - Order that they may eve b ude plctures r e remembered - ASSEMBLIES 27 4 l 1 l 1 l 5 v :W l N i l I , . Back row--ZQUC l First Row-Orrell, Asson, Mr. Broad, Diaz, Dougherty, Fischer. Back row-Holtzclaw, Hyman, Seated-Komfif A Alden, Stewart, Deitch, Mucha, Kresge, Klingerman. Shane' I l l 4 Editor-in-Chief .... ..,............., D aniel Diaz l Feature Editor ....., .....,... ..........,.... T ll 0IT1aS ASS011 i Assistant --,,,Y ,,,,,,.-,,,,,,,,,,,, K enneth Kll1'1g91'1'I18.1'1 , Senior Editor ,,... .,,...................,...........,,, H ugh Fischer l Assistants ..,,. ..,s. W illiam Deitch, Harry Hyman William Alden, Joseph Mucha 'f , Sports Editor o,,,,.........,...e...,,...,,,....,..,.,..,.,.. . George Orrell Y 'Q Art Editor ,,,,,o7,,,,,7,.,,,,e,,,,,.,V,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.... John Dougherty , 5 ' Junior Representatives o.oi... Daniel Bavolack, Alfred Grega T .Sophomore Representative .,..,,..,,...,t.,....... David Zierdt i Freshman Representative ,vl,.v..............o,.. Julius Herberlel' l Business Manager ..,,.......... ...........Vi.... J ohn Kresge Assistant ,,,,,,,,..,,..,..,. ......,.....,..... H arry Hyman Faculty Adviser ,....,,...,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Mr. Lambert E. BI'03d 28 Before leaving Mining in Class of '50 appointed the large our Junior year, the r majority of its year- book staff. With this early start We were able to produce a yearbook, which in our estimation 1S better than ever before. This is the tenth edition of the MINAMEK and in comparison to previous years, one can easily detect the increasing quality and ingenuity of the yearbook as the years pass by- Though at times We may have faltered in our work, there was still that determination to publish the book which eventually inspired the students to its completion. We extend our sincere appreciation to Daniel Bavolack, who took many of the basketball candids, and to Mr. Broad, the faculty adviser Wl'10 lias done an exceptionally good job in guiding the c ass. Every Other F dents of Mining halls with mimi FLASHES- Even both lovially and Paper. Pictured Dosslble this Publ wie wish to Congr Slim' Undef the with the adv 91106 H Week interest in Ighe IS , D mendable edltions' xv! L B .l ' if ENUM if Ei!! Back row-Holtzclaw, Hyman, Back row-Zierdt, Hanley, Romeo, Batvolack, Grega, Lensack, Merrick, Puschett, Diaz, Dessen. ' V h h t Mr. Buralli, Kempchinsky, Joseph, Seated-Komisarof, McGraw, Hyman, Orrell, Muc a, Doug er y, Shane. .,.g,- Daniel M.M.l. FLASI-IES Diaz Thomas Asson P1f:T1!'x6Tl1 Klingefman Hugh Fischer n ' 2. ' Harry Hyma ,' J':..Cf1v .1 .iam Joseph Mucha gym.-1: .-g,,',... George Orrell John Doughml . 3,-.t0EacP2. Alffed ... .. Grega Zierdl J liiis Herbener U John Kresge Harry' Hyman in Lamber J... h sf our J mor Y- l t E, Broad the U , . , ts yeaf' ...- 1. ,Here ,Mi .'-6 3 t.mati0n 15 X SL- 1 L , UI' 95 OD Q, 0 pf- tenth edlll is I-1' t prev1o11S .,fn:mriS0n .0 quality lncreasmsgpass by' 4+ the ygarour wofllf .5 :,lgufC'd ln the .. .Jn ,O pullg to its lu . Studell I nm w in 3 flppfeciatlo .,,.pg L r ,f the ba wh ' lu IW 1 , . Wy, U1 du slielball rl Every other Friday of the school year, the stu- dents of Mining could be seen flashing through the halls With mimeographed sheets of the M. M. I. FLASHES. Every one appeared very much affected, both jovially and thoughtfully, upon reading the paper. Pictured above are the students who made possible this publication, and as the graduating class We wish to congratulate them for a job Well accom- plished. Under the eflicient guidance of Mr. Buralli and with the advantage of having an activity period once a week, this year We have observed an increased interest in the paper which resulted in highly com- mendable editions. I gi lg if-if ll ,Ld'l5er b 1 Hama fle c 29 Mr. Stofan, Wassel, Fischer, Klingerman, NaSh, D0Ugh9T'CY, Kresge, H1'9Sk0, MCGOWQH, Hanley- DRAMATICS Mischief Maker CAST OF CHARACTERS Michael Gaylord, Kenneth Klingerman A successful business man Kate Lester ............ John Kresge His housekeeper George Wendel ........ Hugh Fischer The family doctor Arlene Gaylord ...... Michael Hresko An adorable young lady . . V W1nn1e Stark ........ Anthony Nash H Her best friend Johnny Lester ...... Michael Wassel Kate's son Carl Ross .......... John Dougherty A rich young man Betty Harris ...... Eugene McGowan A poor relative Sue Sutton .......... Michael Hanley A willing widow 30 J, r 'f fa dd A Back row-Mr. 510522 Komisarof, Nash- -llil -'idi DRAMATICS . ,-4 3 l l 4 T-!nGo'-van. Hanley. Mischief Malei -- fr: Back row-Mr. Stofan, Asson, Puschett, Grega, Kobrick, Barata. Front row-Dessen, Shane, Kresge, Komisarof, Nash. DRAMATICS Imagination CAST OF CHARACTERS Susie ................ John Kresge A hired girl Muriel Henry ...... Jerome Komisarof An ambitious young lady Pete Henry ........ Thomas Kobrick A boy with imagination Kate Henry ......... Anthony Nash An understanding mother Janet Henry .......... Alan Dessen A romantic young lady Will Garner ........... Alfred Grega A young uncle Belinda Busby .......... John Shane A nuisance Ronnie Williams .... .. Thomas Asson A rich young man Mrs. Williams ........ Jay Puschett A dowager Charles Henry ...... Fernand Barata Only a father -W is Schmeer, Landau, 5355- Diaz, Bradish, T. Anthony, Jeziorski, Shoffstall, Ravitsky, Fellin, Takach, Uonn, rwnianu, uieiut, -W 1 x 2 gan, Schmeer, W. .Anthony, H. Fischer, Hresko, Bartol, Potochney, Mr. Broad, Barkanic, R. Anthony, Les- Holtzclawl Genem' Ba...0A3C,, Birosh. ser, Gordon, J. Fischer, Barata. The BAND 32 At present Mining can be credited for the exceptional musical ability lying Within its student body. By the addition of several musically inclined Freshmen and through the superb guidance of the experienced upper- class musicians, this past year the Mining band was at its peak. Again Mr. Broad has resumed his position as directorg and though We have not actually attained any great publicity, our standards were very high. In sev- eral cases it has inspired our basket- ball team on to victory and at other times has entertained the listening public at our school plays. Our band has served us Well. , Though it was new Ing and Mechanical sry vocal abilities in publi tempted for the first . proved Very Successful Mr- Lanz iwho, by tg odious vgic . e in a b' i Our. Studf 13 Way, It ls E120 does not play al? ig ere was Such a U quartet was evengreai a 0 . alglazedhthe Student thsemblies they h a. erilouniia ihe Singing Qi E lf! in a f l at our 1, ew year H k organizatiinetball -gam Contlnue fi-' Rohland Zierdt Bro i 1 ----' i . ' h 'L ' Schmeer, Landau, Nash, Novatnak, Davis, Watahovich, Dougherty, Ward, Reiche, McGraw, Snyder, 31 53mC'R'Ant ony' es' Holtzclaw, Genetti, Bavolack, Yevak, Friedlander, Deitch, Mr. Lantz, Lesser, Diaz, Fedgo, W. Anthony, Birosh. -7:2534 Y,,., . . b credited 1 Mining 23159621 ability .1-miona d By the studenhbo yi' lined lly mc ec'-'eral muicathe superb ,nfl thfougl duppel' ' . ce : the wpeflen the . ear , thfsweal. Agn ,z -,-.vis at N5 p. Ogition . resumed his pve noi mi hfueh we ha t .ind t J great publlfllyu Q,,,.Al ODF' I . InS9V' z.-...Litre Vefy lllglg basket. - l1:14 inspired Od at other ' 'M .,.iCtoI'5' ahn listening i,.i,,fminCd t, e Our band f sfhfzfll P135 sl -V.-ll. ,S ,4. 2.2 CHORUS Though it was never suspected that a Min- ing and Mechanical student would display his vocal abilities in public, this year it was at- tempted for the first time in years and has proved very successful. Under the guidance of Mr. Lantz fwho, by the Way, possesses a mel- odious voicej our students actually Went for it in a big way. It is a great opportunity for one who does not play an instrument to learn music. There was such a great response that a special quartet was even organized which actually amazed the student body. At several of our assemblies they have exhibited their ability through the singing of hymns and at times mod- ern music. It would be quite an accomplish- ment if, in a few years this chorus would sing at our basketball games. We suggest that the organization continue. 33 L-5 DRAMATIC CLUB l AY c Mr. Stefan, Nash, Kresge, Wassel, Klingerman, Olelyar, l f on, Liuyulsn, U..,...---, W I MAGIC CEQ .,.,..,,,-fm: Both Dramatic and Magic Clubs are also HeVY1y.O1'gan1zed clubs in our extra-curricular act1v1t1es. The former has enabled its director Mr. Stofan, to choose a superb cast for School 34 Back row-Hers- ker, Ravina, Ho- l ven, Stofan, Stew- art, Haffner, Ka- sha, Sharpe, R. Ostroff, Malek, Parosky, Men- E singer, Klopp. Front row-Par- dee, Eckrote, Za- watsky, M. Os- troff, Mr. Sleg- eski, Sitch, Kray- nock, Serock, l s Herbener. P1aYS, and the latter, under the direction Of M15 S1egeSk1, presented an assembly Whlch Pfovgu M' 'n students afe Stl S0 puzzling that the 1n1 g scratching their heads. Bfygn' A-0' G :Il LF:::-l, BIOSQI McGowan' MAGIC CLU Vgfll Yrj Back rowfHers' her, Rama, Ho- ven, Stofan,Siew- an, Haffner, K2- sha, Sharpe, R- Ostrofi, Malek Parosky, Men- singer, Klopp. Front rowfP2I' dee, Eckrote, Ii' uvatsky, M. 05' zroff, Mr. SVS' eski, Sitch, KH? noch, SCIOCI' Hfrbener, . the difemf' whlw 1 . F, under awe 1 15 U1 Q, i' wdelll wi JD l fhy tviifungs ,'..- VIS, , 1 ,f I, I -RI '50 -I '10 Y49 148 Ji- X .47 I, I I I I I V1 I X ! X X 21 Qlxk 45 'x I Z s I, F I Mr Slegeski Holtzclaw Klingerman Fischer, Watahovich, OStr0ff, D0L1gh91'tY, K0miSa1'Off, Deitch, Wassel, ' 5 ' . , ' O I ' Merrick, Orrell, Yevak, Kempchinsky- lm' VARSITY BASKETBALL . . JUNIOR VAR! M.M.1. Opp- 35 Rock Glen 38 St. Ann's 24 Weatherly 30 West Mahanoy Twp. 57 White Haven 67 White Haven 57 Weatherly 42 Rock Glen 37 St. Ann's 54 . Hazle Twp. 46 Foster Twp. 46 West Hazleton 67 McAdoo 65 Freeland 47 St. Gabriel's 38 West Hazleton 53 Foster Twp. 22 West Hazleton 57 McAdoo 70 Freeland 43 St. Gabriel's 60 Hazle Twp. 56 Fairview Twp. 35 Dickson City WOH Lost Percenta 18 6 .750 ge 36 The starting line-up this season was usually composed of Bob Watahovich, Brooks Holtz- claw, Hugh Fischer, Mike OstroH, and Billy Deitch or Ken Klingerman. George Orell, Mike Wassel, Richie Yevak, and Johnny ZaWatSliY proved to be valuable replacements. Mining opened its schedule on December 2, 1949, with a win over Rock Glen, followed If up with victories over St. Ann's and Weatherly, but were upset by a fighting West M2ll1aI10Y Township team. M.M.I. returned to the Wm col- umn with five consecutive triumphs. During the first half of the Anthracite League, Hazle Township, West Hazleton, Mc' Adoo, Freeland, and St. Gabriel's were defeateft However, Foster Township came through WWE a 48-46 victory over our team forcing 2 Play'0t game with West Hazleton. Though the Polfinh Mining team fought hard at the Hazleton H13 gym, they were downed by a 38-45 count- In the second half M.M.I. handed an av' 3 engefl 53-34 defeat to Pfeppers also held wins , Sl. Gabriels, and Hazle ' neyed to West Hazleto 1 . . n germination. te beat the us ankle injury to Bro Ear hopes as We lost 35-. e remainder of the ' Elle team., since he wa? ounder in the league . For the t Effie aflrnirziifiiz Ognglglll fine lzicggreis 3 Drofourfg The fo plshments on alwaysllglf hard and Wi can po, D eld the best t Chfilnpsll' can truthfull f- -' Komisaroii Deitch,WaSS0l, Mr. Slegeski, Anthony, T., Anthony, W., Barcanic, Sitch, Zawatski, Zierdt, Sharpe, Fellin, Mr. Newlin, Os- ' troff, Robertson, McGowan, Kasha, Romeo, Bradish, James. . i! JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Q . www this S-9215011 E: ing line-'UP . h Brooks . , XX tah0VlCn H00 awke Ostrofl, annf Fischef' Ge0rze0fe'fQ Q Klingefman' Jhnny lf rand 0 . D xfelfa v ents. 1210931 ,, -.xnluable Yep D Def? schedule 0 lofi ,,.,.,,.Cd its k G1en,f0 '- I ROC 'Samir Over 5? Tig Wal Mt by 3 flghl dwtllelf' W '.1'.M.I. f?tunZfiumPh5' 111, .runsecutlve the 'T 1 half of azlewt ,. first WestH deli v..,r., Uuhqnshipv , , ,. Y . brl ual T a md St' caH1elh?ali J ' 'T-U.'q,'f1S m fofffln wif, nur tea Though . lelf i , H:,ZlCf.OD t the H32 un: 'hz hard ii 38-43 c0 a nded, 'rllfld ha 1: 1 ,I. 'vi half MM enged 53-34 defeat to Foster Township. The Preppers also held wins over McAdoo, Freeland, St. Gabriels, and Hazle Township. Mining jour- neyed to West Hazleton, and despite their de- termination to beat the Blue and Gold, a ser- ious ankle injury to Brooks Holtzclaw dimmed our hopes as We lost 35-22. Brooks was out for the remainder of the season, a hard blow to the team, since he was by far the best re- bounder in the league. For the team of 1949-50 we have the most sincere admiration and respect. The students of M.M.I. possess a profound appreciation for their fine accomplishments on the basketball court. The fought hard and with much courage and always upheld the best traditions of M.M.I. We can point to this year's team with pride. To them we can truthfully say, You're our champs! Our J.V. squad was coached very capably this season by Mr. Newlin. He led the team to an excellent record of 20 wins against 2 losses. The Junior-Preppers took the J.V. Anthracite Championship with 10 victories and 2 losses. The defeats were inflicted by Hazle Township, 43-41, and Freeland High, 26-24. John Zawatsky, a promising sophomore, was by far the outstanding player as he led the attacks with a remarkable 11 point average per game, totaling 196. He was aided greatly by Richie Yevak and Mike Wassel, two mainstays on next season's varsity. Bobby Sharpe, Joe Barkanic, Davie Zierdt, Dan Sitch and Bob Os- troff also starred for the Preppers. Since the graduating class leaves seven va- cant varsity berths, we sincerely hope that these will be filled capably, and a successful 1950-51 basketball team will result. 37 X- 1. E 4 X Z' Hag 1 Q n, R-48 Q5 1 1 , x , 1 44 Y Y: FOSTER 5' Www A - ' S. .,4 HIGH' ? 0 H A 'I 4 u . 1 ' .1 :R ., 'le I I Q' L. pplfoff 5,45 HAzLgT0 1 l l PRES:-:MAN BASKETBALL Fischer, Robert- son, Dessen, Ma. lek' Mr' Slegeski Bradish, Parosky, Rohland, He,-ben: 913 Sharpe, Jezi- Ovskix T. An. thonyr Romeo Hollad, Ostroff, ond half with one Win and six losses. Several players, Bob Sharpe, Bob Ostroff, Robbie Rob- ertson, John Hollod, and Ralph Romeo as well as others show much promise of becoming good material for the varsity in years to come. Our Freshman basketball team entered the Junior High School Anthracite Basketball Lea- gue this season and came through with a fine record against much harder opposition. The team ended the first half play with three Vic- tories and five defeats and completed the sec- R CHEERLEADERS Lawrence, Robert- son, Mr. Newlin R o m e o, James McLean, Hollad, Fischer, S m i t h, Kobrick. W em. X Cellegclr-Sqiigllgf has 3?-Rig turned out an ex- ceived the complete cooperation of the istugjg ' dire t. f C C. 991' 93 QFS, and under the body, displaying school spirit seldom Wltne C lon O aptam Kobrlcki they have re- ln a private school. 40 U INTRAMURM Senior A ChHmPl055H lla'L N tochney, Alden. Front row! JF' ata. Senior B-Back row: Ofejrzr Lesser, Stofan, Klopp. Junior-Back row: Grezz. Front row: Hanley, Koxisarif Sophomore-Back row: Sari Ravitsky, Hresko. Front row: -1 Joseph. Freshmen-Back row: flcifygr f lek. Dessen, Bradish, Fischer Frm Hollod, Rohland, T, Anqhonyr' Fischer, Rob? son, Dessen, lek, lilly' Sleggi Bradish, PM Rohland, Heil ef' Sharm ovski, T4 thonyv Rllllli Hollad, Ogimf L . .Minh one win and six losses. 5 u 15.5, Sharpe. Bob Ostrofl, Robbie: E12 l'lullOCl. and RalPh Romeqaj ' ' ,L,J.,. much promise of becomlnle ,.,, , .. . - f gym varsitv in 5'9af5l0C0Ei' ml. - fl' ' RLEADER5 ! B 0 ,, fr n.fJ0peraU Seldom u of fi . iril . . .fl ' ,qu ,.. 4' f Mil INTRAMURALS Senior A Champions -Back row: Mucha Po tochney, Alden. Front row: Lenscak, Kresge,,Bar ata. Senior B-Back row: Oleyar, Snyder. Front row Lesser, Stofan, Klopp. Junior-Back row: Grega, Fedgo, Puschett Front row: Hanley, Kornisarof, Romeo, Sophomore-Back row: Serock. Middle row Ravitsky Hresko Front row L , . : awrence, Takach, Joseph. Freshmen-Back row: McLean, R. Romeo, Ma- lek, D B ' ' ' ' essen, rad1sh, F1scher. Front row Srmth Hollod, Rohland, T. Anthony, Herbener. I I Mui uP 41 4 H' if X L. l JED Mr. Newhn, Zierdt, Wassel, Sharpe, Mr. Slegeski, Mr. Broad, Earata, M. Ostroff, Eckrote, R. Ostroff, Belin- sky, Griesing, Zawatsky, Klingerman, D. Newlin, Iggy Sleg9Sk1, JI'- BASEBALL . H I April, 1949, brought the call of play ball to the students of M.M.I. Coaches Newlin and Slegeski called practice when the M.M.I. field was in good condition. They were greeted by a few seasoned veterans such as Paulie Sharpe at third, Brooks Holtzclaw at short, Eddie Be- linsky at first, Harold Griesing at second, Toot- sie Barata catching, and Spike Ostroff pitch- ing. Rookies who also turned out for practice were Joe Barkanic, Dave Zierdt, John Zawat- sky, Mike Wassel, Jerry Eckrote, and Ken Klin- german. After two exhibition losses to West Hazle- ton Mining entered the Freeland school league composed of St. Ann's, Freeland High, and Fos- ter Township. This league lasted from April until June with our boys winning 4 games while losing 2. Holding 2 wins over Freeland High, 2 wins over St. Ann's and losing 2 games to Foster who took the Championship undefeated Mining looked forward to the newly organized 42 summer league sponsored by the Elks Club of? Freeland. T The league was divided into two halV6S with Foster taking the first round undefeated- Our boys came through with a 53-win, 5-.logs record. Mining came back strong w1th 8 straigg wins in August to clinch the second half 311 force a play-off with Foster Township- t Spike Ostroff threw a masterful gamefl send Foster Township down to defeat and we - M.M.I. the first Elks League Championship. I Paul Sharpe, Mike Ostfofff Mlke Wasflici Ken Klingerman, Jerry Eckrote, and Tooful Barata led M.M.I. through a very sucC9SS season. The Elks Club of Freelanddonated H1233 equipment and promoted a hlghly Succe I league. The students of M.M.I. e.xtend0gl3:i. thanks to the Elks for their Splendld co' tion. X R Omni ir ir Q . mmm Qglfhdglh 52206 7558 ljsjrhhnu! HIEIILAND' - mn ' 05305, Eckroze, . s H, ,fl f-f sponsored by the Hi .LJHUOJ 1 .e s divrded H10 ur :animal the first IOUI1 Q gmc through with? back strong Wind :r.:!1Af came . cbt Seggmf Mined and Distributed by ,-, gg , 0 clm ' - .4 -.rib Foster OWU' . mased 'L me-Q . ... h, domtodefg HLA ND Co :ff iw-'11S 19 ks we o 1 l?-'- , U 1 If X ix- g H , - - Q Li 1 , 1'-3 r F' 1 du? arg ,. P ra 1 A J 1- t A U-s J 3 fee' s 4 'Y -,f 51151 E1 Lea N 1'p4' OSU V41 I I J . Eckroter ' J .,,: H x h xc. fr F W -'EDDQ 'fda W r - PENNSYL 1 I: 3 O i Q L6 1 1 SW' K' K -- ,-,,A-zz 4.3 i ' . 3 J, I rough 3 .-.JA .41 2.0 ' hi fu. L. ' Y ' +',u!1i , fs I ther HAZLETON AUTOMATIC CONTROL. FOR YOUR MINE PUMPS! The photo below shows two HAZLETON 14 -4 Stage Mine Pumps located in two under- ground pump rooms of a large Anthracite coal company. Both pumps are equipped with com- plete Hazleton automatic priming accessories and driven by 1000 H. P. line-start motors. Each pump is independently primed by a HAZLETON 50 CFM priming pump, priming thru a Hazleton Vacuum Breaker and HAZLETON priming valves. The priming cycle can be initiated either manually or automatically, but once initiated, the priming um starts and stops automatically and the main pump starts when it is fully primed. P P ' ' U m is rotected against an excessive period of operation by HAZLETON The priming pu p p control and the priming cycle is automatically repeated should the pump fall to deliver . . . . . 1 t r on the first prime The number of priming attempts is limited. When the imit is wa e . reached, no further priming attempt is made, however, an alarm is sounded on the surface. ' ' ' f h d m lete loss of water. During operation, the pumps are protected against loss o ea or co p The use of bearing thermostats completes the list of protective features. Of note is the fact that these HAZLETON pumps, each deliverlng from 5200 G.P.M. to 7600 G.P.M., are automatically operated, without any adjustment in the priming equipment, under suction conditions varying from 20 ft. lift to 70 ft. head. COMPLETE AUTOMATIC CONTROL EQUIPMENT FROM THE SIMPLEST TO THE MOST ELABORATE. ASK FOR DATA SHEET. .. Jeff Q, 1 1 tl 1 ,. 5 it f 1 l la rl 1 L rl u I li 9 li l l li l gl fl f l Ll L 4 'D 1. t I t ga U B J u 4 7 4 l 5 .UF O 'I OTC iOL Psi , i L - ' '- Fully primed. 'fill in by HAZLETON 'mp fail to deliver r 3.4 ff: Vhfn the limit is -.V ,n-if-i -in the surface. ' ff fiplrlvr l05S of W3lCl'- v-4 V 15 5,411 3200 G.P.Nl.1o 13, pyiming equipment, IPMENT FROM XTE. ASK FOB L Compliments of M 1' th o e an a Newspaper A Commumty Instztutzon DALLAS PA xf Q: 45 If .-. ' ' . J, J . , . 5 r Compliments of P F . E. ICK W 0 0N'T'R'AiGT'l'NG 'COMPANY 'Mum 46 I Sf 14 WM I ,r 6 fu 6 , A ? ,E 6 , 7 5 Q A 9 ls 2 li gr Ea V S 411 2 el K! I9 Up tl ly W ? 'Z l 9 5 0 3 9 4 W QT 9 0 9 9 1 I N 9 1 5 S S I a 6 9 1. AM' PL?b6 COMPLIMEINTTS GF McGowan Textile Company fa: BEAVER MEADOWS Pennsylvanla 545 1 , 42 ,M ' 47 I .1 rsNQ I ENQ- ESTABLISHED 1896 FREELAND MANUFACTURING Manufacturers 0 1 Work Unifor-ms COMPANY f QUALITY Sportswear Work Clothes Compliments of . . . FREELAND SHIRT CDMPANY FREELAND - PENNSYLVANIA A 'E 48 W qofrw S 2 2 1 li 0 A jr 'N N 115 3 fp dy A Qu fy N 'J N11 1 I I 5 13 er Aff., 2 0 9 rx 3 V NT I 9 1 I 5 F 1 9 W ra 9 ra P N 9 1 5 9 2 X 9 2 1 9 I 0 7 0 Il M- S431 Qf3e Compliments of . . . PLAIN SPEAKER and work Clothes STANDARD SENTINEL HAZLETON, PIINNA. CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1950 D U P L A N A GOOD PLACE TO WORK OAREFUL TRAINING FOR SKILLED JOBS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS PENNSYLVANIA DEPENDABLE MANAGEMENT FRIENDLY SUPERVISION ' N5-i!Q - J 1,5Q3,6bQ:6Qf4'7 Aihletic and3Sp0rfil1g GMS J: J TW Pollock 8: Mann Sample Shcp 333-335 Wes 32 W. Broad St. t Broad St. Hazleton HAZLETQN, PA. M s Compliments of . . . .fancfauxft Q9 -,QL 50 HAZLETON, PA. F .0 L J 5 Qc ! s S 'lf fo s s 's 1, 1 S 15 S xr 1 Y 2 vi K1 W ? I 6 V E , G 2 9 H r I 5, Q Mumf- S fs , , ,Pr Mlcp G 3 rf 415 W K1 v7 Qu N S,,,.. Qu Q! 1 V 1 I 0 0 5? V Q EN Q! Q 1 f QT K1 9 X? 9 9 2 5 X V 9 3 ? X 7 9 71 ? 'NENMNNA I e Shop T XX. Broad St AZLETON, PA 7411,-J' BUSES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS ph lt JHB S3 ,F Luzlanma and clmsou couurv Traders Bankafl-rust C0 Moron TRANSIT co., mc. ' M1Chae1 B p d t -'M , B6 Q C mpliments of . . . Tele one Haz e on 6180 ' . . onin, pres. f Compliments of . . . DEISROTITS BROAD and LAUREL S-TREETS For More Than 75 Years YOUR DEWLRTMENT STORE N, -t 2X! ?N U' C mplifments of - - - LUTHER mu KNIFFEN ir -'i Compliments of . . . HI-XZLE Milk and Ice Cream Co. 22 2 Friecilander Cil Company DISTRIBUTORS Richfield Gas and Oil Quaker State Motor Oil Super Pyro 326 W. BIRCH ST. 12 2 2 2 2 U.S.I. Permanent Anti-Freeze 5 2 I2 2 22 2 PHONE 664 S E Wy' 2 2 2 2 2 21 Ai 2 2 2 2 2 2 JV 22 2 2 p2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 M ZLE V379 :QQ IEDDO SUPPLY CO. Ostroifs 5 'E 0' PA- Food'lVIarket d Ice Cream Coe Freeland, Pa. Phone 84 71i f 1pany rr 311951 An Cmzen s Bank FREELAND PA Thzngs That Money Cant Buy belong zn a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX Boxes for rent 1n our burglar and f1re proof vaults ti.FT99Ze We Invite Your Banking Business Depos ts Insured unde Fede al Depos t Insurance rf U CI E .I -' ,.ls E' J-x!fiQ: -,4be:6QP4-Qf' syrsax jx - eadleai alma! Shop 5 710 Center St. '9 FREELAND,PA. Lalli S Photo Studio P and Flowers for all Occasions 5 Camera, Exchange We Wire flowers Weddings, Albums, Portraits HAZLETON, PA. anywhere. Compliments of . . . WILMIIT ' ENGINEERING Company 5 f 1 l 3 WPI Q 1 3 l a l 1 1 P 1 3 Q W l l 9 U l 0 Q-fl. W l n ll w Q 2 2 I B v Q w 5 o 5 Z l I 3 w 3 v 5 e 3 w 3 w N I 4 3 l Q E P C H SN I ' wife' kEf V'5G3j W 54 MM 'M Q,fpQ,4rQ 1 .Ns,fRsa,eQeR,f1a 4. , , 8 Compliments of - - - Eat Good Food at Low Cost t' in A F 1 a 1' 99 all - I Sophre s Restaurant Sportswear Co..Inc. f 'mont FOUNTAIN SERVICE Platters :ters B Barbecues Sandwiches The service and entertainment of the Hotel Altamont make it the outstanding place in our city to hold social functions. BANQUETS - DANCES CARD PARTIES POPULAR PRICED COFFEE SHOP I-llll-lN W. HOLMHN, Mgr. Telephone 1800 1 15 J . -... 11 .mljfiw C 19 C pl ments of - - - 1,-fs ' J max 3 om liments of . . . George Lickvar A FRIEND M Z Compliments of . . . SANDY RUN MINERS 81 PRODUCERS Sandy Run, Pa. 3 3 3 al 3 3 3 3 3 333 3 H vefi 4X1 1 3.-Q 33 3? L3 QI 3 3 3 3 3 33 3 El 3 3 13 -3 3 3 B B 3 .www 1 3 3 1 1 3 Bmw 1 1 3 3 W P3 3 3 3 3 3 fl L., 3 93 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3dmue3 3 3 3 3 www NQLNN4 GQG Compliments of . . . ELTON THEATRE ID Empy Machine Co., Inc. fe? f HAZLETON PENNSYLVANIA Sth and Alter Streets HAZLETON, PA. Compliments of . . . FREELHND DRESS CO.. INC. Samuel Kimmelman HSHIY I-a11dY i I A i9N !pGGfiQb?Qf 1 Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . Union Furniture Store HIAZLETON AUTOMOiB.II.'E TRADES ASSOCIATION HAZLETON CHARLES H. RICE MOTORS, INC. EIDAM BROTHERS HAZLETON BUICK CO. HAZLETON MOTOR CO. LYMAN CHEVROLET MACK TRUCK SALES POWER CITY MOTOR CO. VISIT THE HUB'S New Varsity Shop Punceu. morons Clothes For College Men SCHULTZ'S GARAGE smznnocx Morons ITAUB Moron co. wmcm' Moron sAl.Es co. THE HUB Corner Broad and Wyoming, Hazleton SINCE 1895 Pure As The Mountain Air x mov' I W' W ' I LA. I Cgmplimenfs o C -iii , T Fede '-EHIGH1 203.295 No' I-ehig If Ame ' I'lCq'S 5- tx -t 4 ,ik of .. nion Furniture Sim HAZLETON P X VISIT THE HUB'S New Varsity Shop lflnzlzes For College Men THE HUB .1,., fjmgrl and li'yoming,Hazlet4' 1 1 J MEN'S CLOTHING Compliments of . . Hyman's LADIES' APPAREL Red LeGrande YO UR PAIN TER Compliments of . . Ii Friend Class of '24 Hazleton, Pa. Phone 3177-2533J tall WH ,1 141 I f I I I l Compliments of . . . The Hazleton National Bank Serving the Public Since 1890 MEMBER Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MAIN OFFICE Broad and Laurel Streets Hazleton, Pa. LEHIGHTON BRANCH WEATHERLY BRANCH WEISSPORT BRANCH 203-205 North First Street 26 Carbon Street Park and White Streets Lehighton, Pa. Weatherly, Pa. Weissport, Pa. America's Security is your Security - Buy and Hold U.S. Savings Bonds NGQLX rt ff!!! 5 9 J ,u 17 .1 W , 3 a Compliments of . . . q Kopski Automotive ' t . . ia Scheers Home Furnlshmg 9 H8219 1 YOUR BUICK DEALER 5 226 W. Broad st. 5 H HAZLETON, PA. S Q' P up Z g G' , Compliments of . . . we 5 ' in in compffffnff A404444 Hy's- Men's Shop E 'H Lu SQUARE DEAL JEWELERS MENS and BOYS WEAR D9 Cn 3 52 17 W, BROAD STREET Markle Bank Bldg. M 41N'YVy01 HAZLETON, PA, Hazleton, Pa. S, ef Q? up 'ki if Ev 419 W' ig ip fx! S 'Fu 2 .5 E 1 4' H in Tung-Sol Lamp Works, Inc. 3 52 i 'r I lu' 2 LUMBEI i px V QD 4, MILLWOI ly it B V . Radio and Television Tube Manufacturer 'D Qi UILDERS SU E1 i .5 ii is E A in fb Weatherly Division E Q lb iq S ti s ia 3 U fi X' X JS!-gxi Kopski Automotive more BUCK DEALER : 'rwte rf -t-.J,. if Compliments of . . . Hazleton l-luto Bus Co. HL GENPETTI Compliments of . . Compliments Of - - - Hy s Men's Shop f.fs:r:'s.W1BoY'swEAR D91-UX9 FUI COIHPGHY Iangv CQ- Mafkle Bank Bldg' 41 N. Wyoming Hazleton, Pa. Haz1eton.Pa. Phone 4781 Hazleton, Pennsylvania IRA BERGER 81 SONS LUMBER PAINTS MILLWORK HARDWARE BUILDER'S SUPPLIES MASON'S SUPPLIES Walnut and Birbeck Streets F REELAND, PA. lf' 61 I Vorlah lnc' jnlvn I I 1 if W 1 I H2 l s X Y , I N ll-V r WQM' squeak -'Xl ' 1 I I K ., 9 v Compliments of . . . BLUMEHS 5 r T - 3 a Tile R ' t red Jewelers American Gem Society 1 ew 8 Sharp s Bakery 5 19 29 East Broad St. J Z 9 I-IAZLETON, PA. 1 v E di Rosen's Furniture Co. Hazletor 5 9 5 N 3 S'EI TZING'ER! 3 115-119 W. Broad st. Z lor dD Sf N A GOO mg me HAZLETON, PA. Z 2 H, 3 qf,,,. V V Il 1 V 5 5 V , 9 Complzments of . . . W 9 I, Q v 3 o SCHULTZ'S I 5 3 I I P 5 I W 3 u 9 8 v I S 6 F n 20xf. 5 HAZLETGN, PI-L L 2 N 6 NJAXW ii' vroffktfqgfaqvi M xr? 62 IS Bakery HV - 's Fumilure Co. fl I9 W. Broad St. EAZLETON. PA. .4-ff-f ' yr I I I I 711 HAZLETON Compliments of . . . Tile 8: Terrazzo Go., Inc. George M- Steckert, Hazleton News I-lgency 138 Chestnut St. Hazleton, Pa. BOB SMITH'S FLOWERS - - - , Grown in our own Greenhouses in West Hazleton, Pa. Phone 730 SMITH FLORAL CO. ' Main Store Broad and Pine Streets - Hazleton, Pa CRAIFTSMIEN EINIGRAVEIRS HALFTONES LINE ETCHINGS COLOR PLATES ART SERVICE 20 North State Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. PhOI19 3-3151 QL It 63 :J 1 Mfg 1 w P i I A , i , l P l 1 l i , , i lm l l V l l , v l . V , l XLT, 1 l l E l 91 l l ll :fl i il v ll! ll ll l v ' l 1 1 s I I ,yi fr A I qvfyiy Phone 6140 Tye .' J. Fairchild, Mgr- CQHN HARDWARE 4 Ji MODEL STUDIO . i Film Supplies N' Wyommg St' Hazleton ll Cameras, , H leton Pa. J 703 Alter St. az ' I l l . . 5 , LUSHER and LUSHER JOM B- D'P1'0m0 : WU-. in l I Hon-Timen Printers FUNERAL SERVICE I A l s ' I 834 Ridge St. Freeland, Pa, 1 l 28-30 W. Green St. Hazleton, Pa. R 5 Telephone 2288 PHONE 1784 sl k l I LEONARD BEAN Z Kislan's Service Station l W-f,'-rl Q I ., GROCERIES and MEATS SUNOCO GAS and OIL J HM Wm? 511 Fern St. Freeland, Pa. ACC6SSOTi6S 5 E H l Phone 9060 B rl Zi l l r ' . Hllil Compliments of . . . l WH FIERRO FURNITURE STORE l .ers v --'K' ' STEVE GABUZDA H T il 6 l A Intensive Secretarial 9 and Co plimerzrs gj , l Lauderbach 81 Co. 1 m Accounting Courses 2 WRITE for full information or Call Hazleton 702 2 H d t St cl t MCCANN SCHOOL of BUSINESS ea QW as for U' an S THE Traders Bank Building, Hazleton, Pennsylvania B 0 N T Q l Approved By Pennsylvania State Committtee on l I Standards for B siness Schools Hazleton, Pa. 2 r ' 21 9 1 l CHARLIE'S STORE ' Wood' ' PRUMKIN Binos. 5 195 Lum l l D . . The Smartest In Clothes 0115 ll3Cl1SOE l 21 W. Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. l for I - 5 Graduatlon Home of 21 Famous Brands I Ffeefagj li a Pllflne l x - il-55, VY' Sw Nif- 1 NX., ix 'V- J S' 1 nical and Mining Institute COHQQG Pl'ep'SChOO, 'W I coax HARDWARE 5 ' e'ff1ingSr. The Mecha Hazletgn I ' A John B. Im FYXERAL SERVICE S 1 Freeland, Pai PEOIE HS-J 'X I-iislalrs Service Station SISNOCO GAS and OIL .-lwessories Compliments of . . . Pitn1an's Furniture Store SNY 526 Centre St. Phone 5 DER'S WALK OVER SHOE STORE 03 FAMOUS SHOES 109 W Broad St I-Iaz - . leton, Pa Compliments of . . . Hamers Quality Market ! Boston Hardware Sa Wallpaper Hazleton, Pa. ,1 anno FYRHTURE sion ,if- Lauderbach 5 CU' . L 1' , Hgdo fiffil 'Sm 0 1 1's1fIf'3- Pa' FBUMKIN BROS. 1 4 I W. H. FAIRCHILD NEWS DEALER Compliments of . . . SN YDER'S DAIRY 1 404 W. Hemlock St. Hazleton, Pa. Telephone 609 Compliments of . . . TI' H E BON TON Compliments of . . Iay's Specialty Shop 116 W. Broad Street and Beverly Furs 121 W. Broad Street Woodie's Luncheonelte Dolly Madison Ice Cream Freeland, Pa. Phone Phone 9 Compliments of . . Wagner Bros. Hardware Co., Inc. 354 W. Broad St. 806 HAZLETON, PA. r L ' A N ,Y r ' r I 1 1 ff QA-Qsfp:e6Qffe4Px!GQ Compliments of . - - PATERNOSTER BROTHERS 1 I J 103' lx!-, ,, 4, -, J nfs, rqifr 1 'Nab Compliments of . . BARBER SHOP KOBRICK SERVICE STATION 534 Alter St. Hazleton, Pa. Compliments of . - B. F. DAVIS and CO. Compliments of . . . MYER RACUSIN Ladies and Childrens Wear 521 Centre St. Freeland, Pa- NOCCIIPS VARIETY STORE Magazines, Confectionery Cosmetics LOUIS NASSAN E Men's Clothing and Shoes Cor. Center Sz South Freeland, Pa. BEN GAUZ University Guild Clothes 25 E. Broad St. Hazleton Compliments of . . . M 86 0 SERVICES px1HRAC,7.G 4!0'roR CLQU Jlnthracite Motor Club H. B. Spoont Manufacturing Co. . , SHENANDOAH, PENNSYLVANIA . . wer 66 WITTICI-I'S YO UR MUSIC STORE Teachers and Students . . . For a delicious barbecue, visit . . . 'Cipriano'st Oak Grove Barbecue 32nd and Church HAZLETON, PA. r n. K t B J I ga 'D S .4 ,Cx lv :gl tg qv 'D 4 'D 16 l Q l I B Lf I 11 I 'E' 'Af 1- . flff f -W - -5 l -hanf A M ' il' ' . 5 I Vg Hcigifai Ft ' zz? fm i 7 . HAll5'D .rt ,Ai:f 'r sw' Qifhjfi - r' ZS 3116545 H ll --1 fl 11933555 ff jr nuns' J. I F -'ZH FOR FARY 3235 C' -6 ll. F. Ure l0l0 Center 3' L... Phone free. X Di ' SlH1CflteSCh0Cf In For 0ver 21 hm Know Tlle Nqfth Sal' r YPEWRITERSNADDING u 30 Broad S:- vi BESTEUSES .1 T12 ' i 4 'IRJFQA mb A nts Lf 'F . Shane's Sporting Goods Finest Quality T J D Newly Remodeled N OCCHPS TAVERN . . H t- Athi t' E 5 m t Best of Food and Beverages X Flshmg' un mg' e lc qu I: etrnd P 807 Schwabe Street Phone 9047 0 Mi r St. r 8 I L0 ' v X 727 F ont US NASSM . C l' t . . . asm S Clothing and Shoes RAVINA'S CAFE amp 'men S of , JOHN POTOCHNEY COT. CQHTQI' Kisguih Specialize in Hot Pizza and Meat Balls Amusement Machines Fr l d - 99 311 . Pa. 449 Rldge St, Phone 9071 Freeland, Pa. Phone 607-R C Ax BEN GAUZ MICHAEL OMASKA JOHN L. MCGRAW -w.-muy G 'mm th Nl o es Meats and Groceries Funeral Director 11 Q' Haier: 449 Ridge St. Freeland, Pa. Ambulance Service ,.,, u '.-21:0-. . . si s o smmcrs WITl'lCll'S xftsfc S1015 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 HARRY J. HYMAN Compliments of . . . MESKO'S ECONOMY STORE 1901 South St. Freeland FOR FARM BUREAU INSURANCE See Rl. F. Urenovich 1010 Center St., Freeland, Pa. Phone Freeland 33W Compliments of . . . HHZLETON-MCHDOO Sportswear Co. 313-319 W. 20th Street HAZLETON, PA. X Distinctif: S h l d O ' F ' 1 6 C OO an fire Wmme Bavolack s Food Market For Over 27 Years Known for Design and Quality Established 1890 li mden Teaches S The N01'th Sales COITIPHHY On Pennsylvania Route 29 ' , 5,,'.'w'f 5'y:Zl Olrl On Your Way Home 1 ' Grove TYPEWRITERS-ADDING MACHINES-CALCULATORS Drop In A -ings Civ 30 E. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa, Easy to Stop Easy to S1109 Phone McAdoo 4112 r QQQQQQJQSWQQQN ' I 1' , 5 I 'S I lil. ps 5 1.-QHTV 2 2 r -suv Yv 'QfjX'f.lXU1V 1 ifJC 1xi J'4'jf'Afi f:Qf 1 2 2 2 ps-sfs's's'2s'M as '-snwvwss 2 22 5 If 2 S 2 2 5 2 S 5 2 ' Compliments of . . . 3 , fq 2 0 AMBRI-I 52 ' 2 Q 5 2 Q F2 2 52 2 1 ki 3 Mnnurncrunmn 2 2 2 5' 2 2 'rf 2 2 2 1 -N K, 1. , fl 2 comrmw 22 21 2 21 2 S2 2 2 2 2' 2 Manufacturers of . . . Fine Sportswear 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Irving G. Abrams - Simon M. Abrams fy 2 9' 2 2. I 2 Class 1930 2 M 4 Qi 2 2 2 7 3 5 3 2 471. .lf -Yfx.rfxx1'fQ ffixf,4g',4Xj, '1 U14 r I X 2 xX ' -'AQ,x 'iv ING CUMPANY M Sportswear -M, 55, AUTH? 5 ' .. ,, .... I I1 I1 I ,I 5 s 'H , D w 1 an. ,i !,l', jf . ' i p , , .1--I ,.n-1 fri' ' iw? s V 37 5 'Hs 1lZ i,5'4 4 ' WL' 51. --4? , --nl Z .iw r '.r L, .Q fig 3, . 'F I '-ls N. ,: -I, pqw P: i . 5 V .. 1 , 3 ! . 4 U I 1 1 I K I