November Al t 1956
ROTC MIS
By. L. Sorokatch
Captain Paul Harhi has succeeded Major
L Carper as the Associate Professor at
Highacres.
Captain Harhl is a native of Mahoney
Planes. He received a BS degree from
East Stroudsburg State Teachers College
and did post-graduate work at Bucknell
University. The Captain has served a
total of nine years with the US:Army &
the Air Force. Before his assignment
here he was at the Altoona Center.
Prior to that, he'served in the Far
East as an advisor to the Republic of
Korea Air Force and with the United
Nations inspection teams in Korea and
Japan.
Before leaving Hazleton, Captain Harhi
hopes to work towards a MA degree in
Education and then teach at the Air
University, Maxwell AFB, Ala. His high—
est goal in the USAF is to teach at the
new Air-Academy at Colorado Springs.
Capt. Harhi resides at 806 Peace St.,
Hazleton, with his wife Sophia / and his
two children, Paul Jr. ) six, and Shirley,
five years old.
Highacres spreads the welcome mat for
Captain Harhi and his family and wish
them success here and in the future.
*** * * *
STAFF
EDITORS: M. Remas, C. Rekas, R. Warman.
REPORTERS: R. Arlotto, J. AviEliano,
L. Berish, V. Karvounis, J. Kenvin o
J. Machung s C. Milko, M. Scaran ; L. Sor—
okatch, M. Preputnik, G. Wilkowski #
Geo. Opilla.
Advisors Mr. A. Kafka
would appreciate receiving
student bodY letters .or
for publiciaton.
NOMA We
from the
articles
C RES COLLEGIAN
When Professor Steel wasntt looking the
other day, we snuck into his attic and
filched his prize collection of anti—
quated store bills and letters that have
been lying around Highacres for a couple
of decades. From what can be deduced
from these moth—eaten papers 2 things
must have been lively around this area
in the Roaring Wenties.
Nothing today is Comparable to the Lost
Generation and their fabulous prohibi—
tion cocktail binges, the inimitable
flappers, and other misadventures, un—
less you put the Charleston and Rock 'n
Roll on the same plane, However, the
events must; have been pretty confusing
to Joe Coal Miner when the millioniare
class started living it up in Luzern
County.
Quite a few of these bills reflect the
ease at which society was carrying on
around here. Can't you just see your—
self sitting dawn to a meal of guava
jelly, P&B chow chow, Japanese crab
meat, and can shad roe ; and washing it
down with a bootleg chaser? Heredity
being what it is 4 perhaps this is why
there are so many ulcers floating around
today, Egadsl Here is a bill that is
hard to swallaW. You ate your Japanese
crab meat with a fork ,hat cost $llO.
Even the rich must have been aghast at
this because they only paid for the
knife. Aha p here is a bargain. You
just washed yaUr hands in finger bawls
that cost M 5 a dozen.
lihatts this Forty dollars for a hand—
kerchief 4 A guy ?,ouldn!t afford to have
a cold in those,ays, Oh well, at least
the suit was cheap —only 0.35. The
ladies of the house were not ones for
letting the clothes grow on their backs
--either. Here is one thrifty socialite
buying three gowns in one day (6/04)
for a mere total of $570. And she had
the gall to wear them a half year before
she bought another,
(Conte Page four)
COMBS AND OLD LACE
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