Blythe Township High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (New Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1956 volume:

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Subolesky S. Chickilfdo Q r my ,,,. X. W 'Rf . I , ' ' ,r ,gi - kL, ' J -iii I I 'li' E. Zembas M. Guers R. Polko Mr MQ and M M' and rs- M 1VEQa1'1d1X11IZS1A1a3Ee1aChiCk . r ' ft S Mr'a:f?dMiS Bfliorfelilhalesk Mr Mr' arry Mun Y Ml' aiid Mi' R- Ehqohn ay M' ' K 5' W in NES' F-0sY:a.1Ski' Turing and Iifininger Ed and NIS' P01 9 , 0 ey Agn! S Sforre s Snaui s fo A :two la 0 fplr rl 'Ar AI- Edm M und L 1XfIQ?iXi1.1g??Sky DI ' . C bon M' BOO H153 S I5 Trd S Mr' . B. ' I. 1fCh N15 as 3141316 r, r M 21-ld S, S wig Eniiuk ' . bl Jan?ldKMis Muir me r, and rs. Slcky R Mrs. merliclimpalo Ks P T30 gooe Dem Wow eooX3oo-. B Yxeqoeqoxoex We 102.09 xxgoee. Ko Qoe soxxog Qoox we Xvwe ox fa xxoe oo Soooai fefxxexoooo ooo sxoooeo ox 6Xe'XoxxbXxog'2Xoo oxqos xo xNox80 Qoe ooxgois, be goooxg xxqoes xNeXv.we cgooe Xxbxog oxcobixocg, ox Xosx fixqgox seexog Qoxooqgo be SSONKQAX Q Nei? Yeooo-se Qoese eaLQexxeocesXXoQe gxvaoe Axe CJSOMYQXQ QX69 S0 10080 ax Qoxx oX oox Xxx! es, xNeXXoxIe S0oseo Xx os he Qoexoe Xox oox X966 ekvoqbk. Cox oeooxxqoeox oX oooe-ew exxoo Xe- oox Ynoexo oi Qooeof xxoo-, Qoe ow exseex Xe oox oixooxxgk, Qoe eoxexbexs, oox Xooxbxxg' ooo we Qoe sxooeoxs exe Qoe wolgxsxe. Sox ooXs3 oo we xeoxeoobex Qoe gooo xxgoes Qoox xNeXvaNe Xva xox3eQoex os o Xoqooi ,Xvox we qbso xeqoeqobex Qoe xoooq xxxoes ooooq, oox sqXXooX qeoxs wXxeo we oxooxgxx Qoox oox oxWXe1oe olexe xoo geo xo oQ exeogxxefxoox Qoo xv exe Qld oie Qoeie xo may ooo gxixoe os XXQN e fbwwoqsbeeo xeooq xo see Qoox we cgox xo sQ0ooX ooxwkxxes, gooxxex ox vxkxox Xoooxw eoxeoee xo Xyoo. Qox Qoese xeosoos we oeoxeoxe he X956 YXSxooQex xo goof oxs. OxoxeXxQxg qooxs, 'Xxoe X956 YXoXxoooex SxoXX oox o 'MC mrjgf .w WW im , Q w Q ,5 . 4 will Q MISS ISABELLA PRANCKS, BS. Temple University CO11117ICl'Cll1Z AIR. EDBTOND lWACK, BS. Kansas State College Phys. Ed. School Plzysicizm CATHERINE T. VVHALEN DR. LEO PERLOSKL M.D. University of Pittsburgh Millersville S.T.C. Elementary VINCENT J. MCDONALD, BS. ZERDY MRS. MATALAUAGE E. Stroudsburg S.T.C., U. of Penn. Dentist and Secretary Ilflnthemntics MISS ELIZ D. BICGARRITY, B.A. I Immaculate, N. Y. U. JOHN G. KEIILOR Kutztown S.'I'.C. Civics, I-lealtlz ,lzuzior Higlz Sclzool I l GEORGE E. TUPPIE, Bs., ALA. MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH TCIHDlC U., N. Y. U- lil Graduate Nurse, lllisericonlin Plzvs. Ell., SOC. Studies k-E'E--, ffw.,..: IQ- :':'. of -1- wr 'F l 'V i 2 ' ffflf 1-'k S l kvzigkk Vihy .l l -4 W- E. . lggif I E. i F RETIRED l-Qizsziliigif. , v A t. v ll .ji 1 DR. CLEMENT ZERDY T, R. CIBBONS, BS. '1 llarylancl University Principal Ll Sclzool Dentist Kutztuwn S.T,C. b.IA A Muhlcnbera Call., Columbia U. AGNES C. CORRICAN Kutztuwn S.T.L Elenzentnry FRANK A. ROMPALO, BS Xl X Blorimsburg S.T.C., Scum Hxll U English K C1 ALMA CURRY Secretary rn, ,Q ,135 1. H 3 .W 2 iff? H .. 31 fwtiiil--N555--':.z: , - .-- 1 irwaiwaigg ei I ' 1 1 E 2 is , . or T' f I 2 sirii,:,grg,g5,,, iflgirifs ff 2' U 1.55 :ff . i,,, ,.,:: ,, . ,,,,.1: ., f fi 2i,1aa 5???s3LM CLASS HISTORY How well we remember our first day at Blythe, September third, nineteen hundred and fifty-two. How fascinated we were with the long, shining corri- ,1. dors and seemingly hundreds of rooms. Our first day was spent peeking through doors and windows which caused considerable comment from the sophomores. There seemed to be no end to the ridicule that followed us every time we asked a question or made a remark, until we got situated in our new environment. t 12 -- rf,. ,f-.rgariw -rfggryf-:W-.W .. .,, i A .. . ' . , ,K ...Q ,. 1 , , . , Y . . . 241 A, at 2 x 2' K X' EM 5 , R id ,A E gg N ,gf S S f air , t se X X N ,SV 2 it Er 4 rar X Q A as 1 ii tr ami .Ja if 3 w A 4 1 am a ,X , rf ,S 4 9 we ' r t er t 5 an X, af N, I S w7:'iSi5??l!?+ix Sim , ,K,. .,.. 3 K kayla s '-Q5 4 r A , 23535 5, 2 2 rf is qi ? 2 4 Elf? if fm U ' 'fr ii 4 ,. siarflsu--f-5g'.,fj. wi fiqgifi ,T ...gg , .... . ,s , 4? 3 Q rf'- wt ii mt at i H fl -r rc 'S SE f 'rr Q 'gil . HEFQEET-I .Ma K We entered school somewhat handicapped by the loss of some of our teachers, but made the most of it. At first, we had difficulty opening lockers, finding class- rooms, and getting to class on time, but we became accustomed to the surround- ings and routine very soon. Election time came around and we elected the following officers for our freshman year. Carl Subalesky-President, Janice John- Vice-Presidentg Mary Guers-Secretary, Wesley Kehlor-Treasurer. Many of the members of our class participated in the annual minstrel and did a job they can be proud of. Beassembling for our second year of high school, we noticed some new faces among us but some of the old ones could not be seen. Being second year students, we enjoyed watching the bewilderment of the freshmen, and, feeling somewhat superior, we lost no time in antagonizing them. During our sophomore year we voted for the following officers: Carl Sublesky-President, Janice John-Vice- President, Mary Cuers-Secretary, John Langston-Treasurer. As members of the sophomore class we took part in many of the social activities of the school. After sweating out our final exams, we looked forward to our Junior year. As jolly Juniors we had many events to look forward to, our class rings, first class dance, and the annual minuet. Our Minuet! Who could ever possibly forget it. Burke fainted and fell on VVilma's chair, tilting it and causing poor Wilma to fall on the floor with the chair on top of her. Nobody could say the Juniors weren't original. From then on the theme of our class was Leave it to the Juniors. The following officers were elected: Mary Guers-President, Janice John-Vice-President, John Langton-Treasurer, Nancy Curvey-Secretary. We held our first big dance which turned out to be a huge success. After we struggled through our finals, we looked forward eagerly to our last and final year at Blythe Township as Seniors. And then came the dawn! We were Seniors, ready for all of the joys and privileges of this select group. Occasional outbursts caused a few stormy days, but for the most part we were happy and carefree. The following officers were elected to carry on for our last and final year. Carl Subalesky-President, Janice John-Vice-President, Joan Pelachick-Secretary, Russ Polansky-Treasurer. Al- though our own football season wasn't very successful, we are proud to say that Jack Russek and Wesley Kehlor were selected to play in the Dream Came and Bob Mikonis and Eddie Zembas in the All-Star Game. We are all proud of the wonderful job they did. The first half of the year was reasonably tranquil, the second semester was a series of hectic moments. Pictures were taken, meetin s were held ads were solicited and material was com leted for the fi ,-.,. ' P Hilltopper-in fact, life had become one -big rush. We thrived on it, however, A and here we are happy and sad because the last act is about to be played. Among our most cherished memories lay the happy thoughts of our Senior Ball and the final publication of the H1lltopper of l956. 't . ., We are now at the crossroads of life. Our future depends on what course ,, - - ir, we undertake. Let us hope that the knowledge imparted to us during our four - - - - - years at Blythe will prove beneficial in all our future undertakings. pjqii'-,f'4f 4, THE END A5 --.3 .agfilfit ., ,,,. r.,. , A A , ,. ,,.. - 'l , A 'ii ,.., .... .-. 2 Airs.,-. re' 3 4' u , t Q 9 st ir 5 T r is ,S t' 1 A ,, P wg, , Q , tj ra 2 A ' Tlafw A if ,aa , i,l ...,: l sf c ,,,,,.. , W, ty, , W Q Q My , r W .fs ' .sz 191 t -- ew Wyre- v4Qi 3ii? ef .Q- , r..',' 12-as , my ri-or tv fr ga 'rf 11 wer Irs Q gr'--,rf-,tra-tyre. raaamr, gmt Wiffbiiifiiliifi ' Slrjf -- i 1 Li-LESS? s ...fide , S. 2' is fftirksztsri'-art:-z'f - . s,,3,fg,. mc:xr'r,gfa,m2a.xx.rxkQf'mi H. r rage , . it amasufsrgyz maxi 1 sa aErEfz3rrgss1fr1,gstsira? s was 93121. .assist ., ff -rm ,rfafisamssssfvii'wfws V '57f' P9 . i Jf'f?T?s2iL,i1i?if':llf ff....szvs5ES5Ti:Xq 'fe sis . eil - s ,,,., ,,.. . Qu- f . 4.1 :.- ffe . X . 5 5 ir ., 1:5 . iiwslf fifnwlfg mm' sig K . ., 'ably . 555 4, ws JOHN BURCOSKY jackie Academic New Philadelphia Tell this boy a joke and he'll fling a score of them right back at you. Ile also holds the title of the wisecracker of the class. Ile believes that all play and no study is the ideal manner in which to attend school. Rarely serious Jackie never worries too much and is always willing to take part in fun. To Jackie we wish the best of everything. IMAGINE-Iaekie witlzout a joke to tell. NANCY CURVEY HNnnci Commercial hliddleport Don't let that quiet, sedate manner of Naney's mislead you, because she's always ready for fun. Nanci is noted for her manner of being well dressed and also her blond hair. VVC are sure her winning ways and pleasing personality will keep her along the mad to success. To you we wish thc best. IMAGINIY-Nancy coming to school dressed wirelessly. SALLY ANN CHICKIRDA Clfzickie Commercial Nliddleport Stop! Look! Listen! VVe have champions in every field, but the champion of all for giggling is Chickie. Often the stillness of the classroom is broken with a rippling laugh that is as infectious as anyone has ever heard. Good company? VVe'll say she is! ln years to come whenever we are lonely, or blue, we'll look for you, Chick, to cheer us. Luck and success always. IMAGINE-Sally without cz song to sing, 7 MARCIA CALDAS Murcia Commercial New Philadelphia Marcia is a small girl with dark and glossy hair. She's always looking for some- thing that will give her a good laugh. If you want to hear a joke just ask Marcia. Marcia has the reputation of being the smallest girl in our Senior Class. To her we wish luck and success always. IM ACINE-Mzzrciu being tall. PAUL DELPAIS Paul Academic Kaska Here is a guy whose shyness and bashfnl- ness in school make us believe he is a woman-hater. But where Paul spends his spare time, we don't know. Ile is quiet and easy to get along with. We wish you all the luck in the world. VVe know you'll succeed. IMAGINE-Patil disturbing the eluss. nfs EARL EBLING Earl Commercial R.D. 1 Tamaqua A boy with a pleasant disposition is Earl. He is always kidding, or trying to use up all of his energy. Earl takes part in everything, including an argument. What Earl's main interest is we don't know but we wish him the best of everything. IMAGINE-Earl with naturally curly hair. JANICE JOHN Illanlf Commercial Middleport Jan is a small dark haired girl, who did a great job as Captain of the cheer leaders and as vice president of the senior class. YVe believe Jan is the model student. Her pleas- ing smile and personality will win her many friends. XVe know you will succeed in anything you undertake, so to you we give our best wishes. IMAGINE-Janice with straight hair. we . fs t kt: :gg I E ' 154 ML, . , , : V f - is js: 15 , A ' Qwest? :tt , I .. MARY LOUISE GUERS HMHW., Academic R.D. 1 Tamaqua It seldom happens that we find such an ideal classmate and friend as wc do Marv. lVe can't say that Mary is flirteous, for she is quite the opposite shy and denture, Mary also has an excellent quality for any girl- refinemcnt. Of her future, we do not know, hut to her we wish sincere success in all she undertakes to do. IXIACINE-dlary without anything to Study. 8 JOHN CALL Johnny Academic Middleport VVatch out! Here comes Johnny and his famous hot rod. Although Johnny appears to be quiet, he really can get into trouble when he wants to. If you want advice on cars, just ask Johnny, he's an authority on them. Luck and success in your future years. lAlAGINEfJolm11y lvitlmut his hot rotl car. 'WESLEY KEHLOR l'Ves Academic Cumbola Boom! That loud noise wasn't thunder, nor was it an explosion in yonder hills. XVcs has just hegun recitation and his loud voice resounds. lle could also be known as the 'lappetite of the class. This boy can eat anything, anywhere, anytime. He dis- played his abilities for four years on the football and basketball teams. The Class of So wishes him the best life can offer. IMAGINE-lVes losing appetite. . 5 trams f f fs.. '. . is CHESTER KOWALSKI Chet Commercial R .D. 1 Tamaqua One of these silent men, rarely expressing his views, but nevertheless, having sound and justified opinions. His success in school has been a result of attentiveness and the power to act effectively but quietly. Chester is always ready with any assignment that has been given out in class. To you we wish luck and success always. IMAGINE-Chester going steady with zz girl. ROBERT MICKONIS HB0bIl Academic New Philadelphia Bob is here but we haven't yet heard him. I-Ie likes to do just enough work to get passing grades. But he has other things 'in which he lakes interest, meaning a certain cute, little lass from Middleport. Slow and easy ol' speech, and manner is Bob. Best of luck and success always. IMAINE-Bob without any gum to pass out. M... f , vt- f. . f--f .,.f f ..esm,,,5 f--My of-get ax 2 A , xii Er: -V 3 . qblvv Z Nm ? 54, N ' Y X 1, E 1 2 I ' U .e , ,st - , gl Eureka, I Made lt! CELESTE MAICI-IER Celeste Commercial Cumbola Introducing to you one of the quiet mem- bers of the senior class. Celeste believes in being seen and not heard. She has a pleas- ant pcrsonality, keeping her hair always neat, never a strand out of place. Luck and success always. IMAGINE-Celeste causing u riot. 9 w JOHN LANCTON njohnu Academic Valley Furnace A boy with a pleasant personality is Hjohnl' Although he doesn't express his views very often, he takes great interest in school activities. IIe's an all-round good fellow and we know he will succeed in all his future undertakings, no matter what they may be. IMAGINE-John 110i participating in sports. MARGARET MURRAY Margie Commercial New Philadelphia Here is a popular girl from the Com- mercial section who never has a dull moment. Margie can always be found where there's a lot of noise and is always in the midst of it. Marge did a fine job as cheer- leader and showed her talent in the minstrel, You never see her worrying, because she is just a happy-go-lucky girl. To you we wish the best. ' IMAGINE-Margie without anything to say. wsiascsmaiemieei .2 K ..:t,f::ft- '-1 -:l-eetzwmwmwt .ff . li f VVZLAV A ROSE MARY MURRAY Hgosiell Commercial Valley Furnace No teacher could believe that Rosie was guilty of least bit of talking because she has an expression that would make anyone think that no mischief could possibly come from her. You never saw such a big smile for such 3 small girl. In her serious moments she can get down to business too. To you we wish luck and success always. IMAGINE-Rosie being serious. JOAN PELACHICK I0anie Commercial Five Points This tall blond girl hails from the Ghost Town of Five Points. VVe never tire of listening to her stories and tall tales. She is only too glad to sing on any occasion, even though she can't carry a note. Ioanie's theme song seems to be Band of Gold. Maybe someday we'll hear her voice over the radio. We wish you the best of luck always. IMAGINE-Ioan being calm. RUSSEL PALKO llRusSvr Academic Middleport YVe've often wondered if girls really do bother Russ. There are some reports to the affirmative, but he has concealed the fact well. As for fishing, you have another Isaak VValton, and in hunting he finds more joy than in coming to school. He's tops with us and we hope Lady Luck will smile on him in the future. IMAGINE-Russ smiling at a girl. l0 HELEN ORLOSKY Helen Commercial Kaslta Here is one of the more sane and sensible members of our class. Helen is very quiet and never has much to say. She is conscien- tious about her work and has a pleasing personality. Luck and success always. IMAGINE-Helen talking about her boy friends. RUSSEL POLANSKY Russ Academic Cumbola Did you ever take notice to all the girls when that certain guy passes by? Russ is a popular fellow. He is a very industrious student. His favorite interest is chemistry. We know you will succeed in all you do. Luck and success always. LVIAGINE-Russ giving a girl u break. VINCENT RUBEN Vince Academic New Philadelphia Vince is a guy without a care in the world, that is except hunting and fishing. He takes a keen interest in all outdoor sports. As for studies, Vince was never known to suffer severe eyestrain from pouring over books or burning the midnight oil. To him we Wish the best of everything. IMAGINE-Vince not taking life easy. VERONICA SMOLUK Ronnie Commercial New Philadelphia Here is one girl who doesn't have the feminine Weakness of talking. Ronnie is very quiet, but always ready and willing to lend a hand, especially at school dances. To you we wish all the luck and good fortune. IMAGINE-Ronnie being heard and not seen. aamwwuv-,mmm V.,,.f......,w.,,...,a..t.ww. ..f -Y , DOROTHY SMERLICK HD0tll Commercial Kaska Some people are just naturally quiet but we feel that Dot has a reason for hcr silence. We have heard about someone and think that much of her time is devoted to dreaming. Dot keeps out of trouble by keeping her opinions to herself. With her pleasant per- sonality we are sure sheill win many friends. Luck and success always. IMAGINE-Dot being loud and noisy. l 'I JOHN RUSSEK jackie Academic Middleport Jackie is a fellow who gets along with everyone, especially the fair sex. He can always be found teasing the girls who he enjoys very much. With a glance toward a teacher or fellow classmate, he goes right off into his laughing spell for he can see humor in anything. He can study, too. Luck and success always. , IMAGINE-Iackie without his good looks. ELIZABETH STEININCER uBettyn Commercial Cumbola Whenever there is fun and laughter you'll find Betty and usually with her you see a fellow. She doesn't take much time off for Worry. She just doesn't believe in it. We have often wondered why Betty has such a great love for the Italians. Life is going to be one big bundle of fun for you. To you we wish the best of luck. IMAGINE-Betty without her Italian boy- friends. 5 1 5 E 1 s I 5 1 5 i CARL SUBALESKY Sub Academic Furnace Hill There is never a Llull moment when Sub is around. If hc isn't listening to jokes, he is telling some girl she is beautiful. Ile cer- tainly has a way with them. Sublhzis :i pleasing personality and Cain get along with everyone. As President of our class he certainly did a great job. Best of luck always. IRI.-XCINE-Sub not surroimzleil by girls. VINCENT VVAITKUNAS Vince Academic New Philadelphia Vince ranks high in his class fur quietness. lle never has much to say and seldom states his opinions. Vince has one difficulty and that seems to be getting to school on time. lJnn't bother me and I'll leave you alone is his motto. llere's wishing you the best of luck. lXl.'XClNE-l'inee enming to selmol on time. VVALTER VACULA Stella Academic Middleport The classroom is silent. No one knows the answer. Up pops ti leg, excuse us, we mean a hand. It's Stella, always pulling surprises. llc is a carefree fellow, without a worry in the world. Stella gets a great joy out of teasing the girls, especially a certain red head in the 12-C section. To you we wish the best of everything. IMAGINE-Stella not teasing the girls. l2 VVILMA JANE TUPPIE VVillie Commercial Cumbola Every Monday morning the girls look fur- ward to hearing of lVilma's experiences over the weekend. Need any advice girls? Ask Tip. YVilma can usually be found in the midst of an argument with one of her fellow classmates. Tu you we wish the best of luck always. IMAGINE-ll'ilma witliont her many ml' rentzires. EDVVARD ZEMBAS Eddie Academic Silver Creek A mischievous glint in his eyes, and :J smile on his face, always raring to go, that's Eddie. Ile especially likes to disrupt classes. Eddie's favorite pastime is skipping school and driving a coal truck. llere's wishing you all the luck and success life can offer. IMAGINE-Eilclie being stiuliaus. 'L :jig aww' -gk '51 N 2..E, 5 As, f 595 ' K V .522 1 . cw K 2 L Rt? 35 , M.. N if 9 .22 sf X 'TSN f ff . vsiiifa. 1915.59 -fm . f..,Qfu..:f..s,-122 i igtavrz NJN MQ at -x Q 1 S We the members of the Senior Class of Blythe Township High School, having full possession of our faculties in both mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath. the treasures so dear to our hearts as we leave the joys of our high school days and enter a world new to us. To Mr. Swank, our esteemed Supervising Principal, we bequeath all the admira- tion and thanks for his understanding ways. To Mr. Rompalo, our class advisor, our sincere thanks and appreciation for accepting, with a smile, the headaches we presented him. To the Junior Class we bequeath the dignity and attentiveness expected of a senior class. To the Sophomores, we offer this advice: Make the art of learning an asset, not a liability. To the Freshmen, a word you should heed. Keep looking ahead, if you turn back you will be sorry in later years. To Frances Spokus, Marcia Caldas leaves her skill of making short stories long. To Ronald Dodds, Vinceint Waitkunas leaves his privilege of skipping school now and then. To Elaine Veracco, Nancy Curvey offers her talent to dress neatly. To VinceintPetrush, John Call leaves his teasing ways. CWatch out! This is dangerous businessl To Richard Nitchum, Mary Cuers leaves her polite and courteous manner. To Joe Budresky, Wesley Kehlor leaves his daily neat appearance. To Barbara Rulavage, Janice John steps aside and wills her position as Captain of the cheerleaders. Cl-lope you do as well, Barbaraj. To Joseph Tomalonis, Paul Delphais leaves his quiet but winning ways. To Jerry Murphy, Russell Palko leaves his love of wearing turtle necked sweaters. To Carol Lee Mullin, Joan Pelachick bestows her skill of arranging becoming hair styles. To James Farrell, John Langton bequeaths his sense of humor and understanding of women. To Helen Dodds, Margie Murray wills her vitality. CDon't overdo the Mummers Strutl. To Anthony Zenievicz, Chester Kowalski leaves his interest in Miss Franks' subjects. To Mary Smerlick, Betty Stieninger wills her great love of reading magazines in the classrooms. To Bobby George, Walter Vaculla's art of causing a riot with the girls. CI hope you survivej. To Dave Lickman, Jack Russek leaves his wit and mischievous ways. CDon't let them go to wasteD. To Jo Ann Wojciechowskie, Rosie Murray's innocent expression when trouble occurs. CI hope you're not always involved as Rosie wasD. To Edward Vidzickie, Robert Mickonis bestows his gift of getting along with the women. CYou certainly are blessedj. To Gloria Majcher, Helen Orlosky wills her interest in school studies which is an asset few students have. To Jackie Carvallo, Ed Zembus yields his daily task of emptying waste paper cans. To Jean Cebatoris, Wilma Tuppie willingly wills her friendly little feuds with fellow classmates. To John Tahansky, Russell Polansky leaves his pleasant ways and good looks. CMake good use of them on the ladiesj. To Nelson Breish, Carl Subalesky's success on the basketball court. CMake them pointsj! To Butchie Ward, Earl Ebling bequeaths his famous saying, I wish it would snow. CThe reason for this being the school bus cannot make the mountain roadD. In witness whereof we have set our hand and seal hereto this seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and fifty-six. CLASS OF 1956 H 2 ,ff 1-f . , SABELLA FRANCKS B S I. Webb D. Pawk A. Zinievicz G. Rompale F. Spokus Budresky B. Rogalski M. Blickley E. Canfield G. Majcher Bensinger H. Dodds B. Rularage G. Murphy E. Veracco D. Fogarty 1. Chiminitz Farrell ll5 R. Schane K. George s! x eg, . . 1 K! .. : ,. Q? , R 5. -- .-uw., ,X f . I' ? . 1, , 1 ,1 1 343 . 925 If .. , eif? if R. McMu1lin L. Lubinsky R. Hosler R. Farrell D. Lickman M. Schieder C. Jennings w--W, s'w,,,, M. Smerlick Push A. Smoluk e. -.5 zz. ee . - A - e .1 e J-ffl:-gjgw. J L - - . his Q' A' . TF 'S' X R A Q 'f ,.-wgmajwaf --11-3-1. , ,. 3mmftiff2'QcS3:'S:sfj1::f. f , 5 :ig ' .. a1559214'-'figs- I-1-:::::q. 5 .1-eiiiiiiii.- '7i' -. 3225, f E. McElvaney S. Sitcosky E. Vidzickie L. .- .. , 'T R lifjg ' Q' ' n n ' i - ' 'je ev- I , ' me .. . '. ., ' 'T ,,.: N . fn 7-1 ffirfijfz, . A ' ' .2 ...... 151' . fififii ' ' I e fw- . ' . . 'nnA lf ' A L. Stephens G. Stephens R F. shepieekie 2:2 .1 fe we , Iss ., ki... L ffj - .. K. I 'I V. Petrush I 1, V. LaBe1la f A ef R. Dodds 'Q' me , ex ' S. Spayd ws., XX' J. Correll We L B. Sulikoski .. , - , N- .+wa,wv:sr?90an.ll..-.1-7e 1m :mln ' its ?ll l? W ft, Wag si 8 9 'N v Q 5 S3 i.:,tt.if Wg gases wg lw 1-av: gsvztfailevtszzs-fi., ,: . ,. ,,,.,, . , ,fr Ea rims-'Y f' S 3. t . Pow. 1 .rf .-ft: ,. , , 'biiiigf :if '::'-:s:s.--ss - K . i xg., , ,K 5 at S Y f. W aw S15-pi K .. 3 S x V my fl s.a.,Q .H W 3 V ff ' R s t . r ss: ,.f,f1g. g,i -, 1 5 E--5 -' CLASS POEM Pt b n who loves to hunt and fish The outdoors is just his wish. Jackie Russek, who will leave the blue and gold We'll remember ou when we get old. Bob Mickonis, who is a lot of fun Never finds time to get his school work done. Sally Chick, from Middleport way, Always has plenty of good news to say. Rosie Murray, the Juliet of our class, As a joker she's quite a lass. John Langton, who is a football star As a sportman is good by far. Jackie Burke, who loves to make noise He's always a hit with the girls as well as the boys. Chester Kowalski, stern and quiet d f' d l 'm causing a riot. Whitie Waitkunas, who must wear glasses O Boy! You should see him make his passes. ls a different girl every night. We all know Mar e Murray at a glance Likes nothing better than attending a dance. Ebling is a friend true and grand, Always read to ive a helping hand. P . Old alko, is a neat young a Always teasing someone to get them mad. Zembas, who hails from the Creek When it's time for huntin' he sure plays it slick. Q is st as sf ' '1 fm'1f7s3ifTf1' Sites sift 1 .,.. . ss2sssstg,4aff.sl.,'e2 Qlliliiiiii gli' mu ess ist . -in 3 i::m:zs.g,'gf+g 'it .1- 'ii - , , .fjaiiifssfsifs ,, .... . .. . 4, - -. .f tyesmmiari Polansky, who likes to sleep W . hen we graduate he might have to weep. i .3...t., 1 s f H ts. , J 'ff tifll5, ,zig5z5!.' ft ' . 'L' ..X'..' i J 1.fri2ff.i'1 5 7193 sid: Pia 4ifQ52s2iT55ffiiQ-'Lima ,gtg S .,.E L ,.. gQQ,. IZAC Caldas, little and wise A ,-:::-f, Yet wit and humor shine in her eyes. I 2 And there's a fellow named John Call , lll' He gets along with one and all. , Majcher, from Cumbola way, ' i Never seems to have a worry and not much to say. 'E 'i 'i ': i Dclp, who is quite a small boy His specialty is to pester and annoy. Guers, a fine farm lass Is the only girl in the 12-A class. Pelachiek, and her winning ways VVill linger in our minds from our high school days. Janice John, who dresses so neat In personality, she can't be beat. Smerlick, who hails from Kaska way YVC wish you the best of luck from our high school days. Orlosky, we dare not forget She's a quiet girl that we've all met. Steininger, who is quite a lass Out with the boys and seldom in class. Curvey, always so neat and clean Where there's a good time that's where she'd be seen. Smoluk, a fair blond girl with quiet ways iii-Jw A nicer lass you couldn't meet in all your days. Tuppie, who is quite a worker ls also fond in being a good joker. Kehlor, who is a very studious lad, 'st ., , ,,,,, When 1t's time for college, he'll have to think like mad. . fi? lf2fEfgfl5fskf s. ' ' Vacula, who is our scorekeeper and a witty lad X22 Is usually causing a riot and driving the girls mad. Rompalo, class advisor in our senior days We would all like to give him a word of praise. asv si? ' S .1 'si mel? Wf14z'f,,,,, .igizs is N . . .. 2.131 r , Q. J sa Q ,, agar Q gr s Lo. fa ' as H sts, ef? t ww 5 .7 4, Q5 ,Q , , J .J . ,. . ,, 1 :2,, 'S :gm -,mi ffm Q- LCLEHIU51 , as -v im W as 4725 f wr ig S. I V, ,ui . J, , . s . ,we 15 'ff W I L 3 QQ gg y vs 1' '5 gg QQ M v , L5 ,, r , fy , , R5 A Pl v,, . n V. QQ W K , V 7? A .' il . A 'f . ,L,.F M, ,L., E M , H x2f4fzgwfxw X ., A H .RQ ' .W .vu H' ' W , xx, . M , M , 1,14 'X 'Y' R . Q GX wr if MQ H? if 3 sm js We 'J k ge , ,Q1g4.i.mQ,-M: e ' Q QW K Q J. Govern Ccbatoris Tomalonis Wojciehowslcy E. Sockalosky Carvallo M .x.. N ' H ' ' ' . Egg- :wiv .i K, 1 ,'-k 11- 'f V Q W : 1 2 , H, 7f .W , ' - . QQ,-' 3 l F. Burinsky S. Puth Guzley M. Spcce Q 1,3 ,L52 I A Strauss M. Fannock I. Bogish P, Recd G. Kopcna E. Schaeffer E. Ebling Nothstcin L, Inbolansky R. Nitchum J. BICGQVC111 M. A. Dclphuis G. MCElVanCy R. Rufus G. Kopcna E. IXILIYIUUS S. Miller B. Nothstcin M. Stcfanck A. Ixlistisclm 20 B. scheidef 1, Oler A 12 , . .M . . 1. A , r . E, k T says si any ,M if xe- , 3.5133 . s .. , t F SJ' MEM E1 5? 8 ,Q X CLASS P ROPHECY 1956 As my plane took off for its destination which was Europe, my thoughts were all about my future assignment. Since I, Carl Subalesky, am now a foreign correspondent for the United Press, my job was to find out the where-abouts and professions of my former classmates. Checking on the pilot I found out it was Russ Palko, assisting him was johnny Gall. As the stewardess came around to tell us to fasten our safety belts, I seemed to recognize Ioanic Pelachick. The clouds were now clearing and I could see we were landing at the London airport. After checking my bags at the hotel, which was owned by an old friend of mine, Chester Kowalski, I decided to get started on my job. While riding in a taxi, a marque caught my eye, a famous singer was touring the European theaters. Who do you think it was, why my old classmate, Sally Chickerda. Stopping and having a chat about old days, she told me another old friend was there, Wilma Tuppie now with the hletropolitan Opera Co. YVilma was known by her singing voice. Wishing her the best of luck, I decided to be on my way. VVhile walking down the street, three men were coming toward me in Navy uniforms. As they came closer, I thought my eyes were playing tricks on me, but not, it was Jack Bussek, John Langton, and Jack Burke, now Admirals in the Navy, enjoying a leave from their ship The Pcnnsylvaniaf' we discussed our good old times over a delicious dinner at an out-door cafe, after bidding them goodbye, I was off again. Checking out of the hotel I decided to go on to France, hoping to find some of my classmates there. Getting off the train, I was met by Ed Zembas, now manager of the French Follies. Asking Ed how he ever became manager, he answered that French women always fascinated him. VVe were in time to watch the chorus rehearse, and to my astonishmnt their leader turned out to be hlargie Murray, going through a Can-Can routine. The financier of Ed's show was Vlfally Vacula, a very good friend of mine. Ed told me across the way from them was an American play called Three Little VVomen starring Marcia Caldas, Celeste Majcher, and Dot Smerlick. The play was now in its 14th week. Further down the street was a newstand, purchasing a newspaper, I glanced at a creation by Nancie, to my surprise it was Nancy Curvey. A leading designer of women's clothes. Couldn't see Nancie, since I had to catch a train to Italy. Arriving in midfafternoon with passport in order I decided to look up the former Miss America, another old friend, Bose Murray. She is now living in the picturesque district of Cortina, owning her own Villa. Going to dine at the Cafe De Pierre, a floor show was going on. Their featured dancer was billed as Mambo Betty,', and I recognized her as Betty Steininger. Betty was at her best while dancing. Also dining at a table next to us was Earl Ebling, a business man in Italy trying to sell the Italians refrigerators. , Having to cover the Olympics too, I was glad to see Vince Ruben take top honors in the t field events. Also re uresentinv the United States was VVes Kehlor, an All-American basketball ' f d 1 ri player. Bob Mikonis was battling for the Men's Figure Skating crown, with Russ Polansky. ts A H Veronica Smoluk had just won the VVomen's Figure Skating title for the United States. s iiiiizfff, . . . . ,L My time running out, I booked passage on an ocean liner for home. Also going home was W : i if . . . . ig Janice John, now Ambassador to Italy for the United States. Jan told me Vince Waitkunas was the captain of the liner. The hostess for our tri home was Helen Orlosk . . . p . Y When I arrived in the States, I went to report the results of my assignment, to my employer Mary Cuers, who told me I had located every one but Paul Delpais, who was in Chicago attend- ing the Bexall Druggists Convention. Mary congratulated me on my work, so I will close now with Glad we could get together. I i t- ' 't-. . '1.i,i i t - . iiii' i i L me , s ,.,1,,,.,, 2-I 1 VS s r i' .- .sigrsssrgi a??Lwe2ri5153i Wi- J , . V if ' r'-.SZ f ,,' . if . f :wfll . - .1 -.15 a aa ,T 55155,-L':,g,E i :: 5 ,J .f I, F . . 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Firth .,,. :Ii 'S f.- - .. .. qw ' i ' i 'QQ .21 'A E. Tomalonis R. A. Figcl S. Kupchinsky T. Hill M. Bogish A. Eckert B. Steininger E. Vcrracco Rulavagc 5' 1 'f V fx ,M my I . 2. 'i-l A 1. . I' Y .X . .T fr M. McDonald I. Kreiger M. Ccarvella V. A. Boaish R. Webber N. Matas Parry M. Govern Stephens C. Folweiler D. Smerliek C. Kustan E. McGowan D. Rolans Spotts B. Mullin C. Tanner M. McGovern Toomey M. Matas H. Brown W. Toomey M. Mackey C. Stephens L. Malick ggi? QS x NSWQS: Q 14 ix K M sm 4 my . if 1. dv' A Coach Mack ,. , ,N ' V 1- - .If ,V sl... Blythe Blythe ....., Blythe Ed Zemhas VARSITY Coalclale ., . .. B Bethlehem ..,.,.,BBBBB Tamaqua .,,.BBBB...., , Good Taclxlg Blythe ,..,.. Blythe Nesquehoning Frackvllle .,,......... i- il -f-,,. J1mU,,h,,, H.-MM.. ,, Y. , 1 - -- W' 6' .. ff , N ff? ,if , s Qi 1 Q A 2 ii ,, ,Nw 5. , - Q i Wi. E QM I QNQQE ' 3 I! wi fix W H - Q: 'mbsf A wx V I- 'Z .- Q ,- , ,MQ . R .1 gk , 2 X ,U , ,,,. T? -E V Q' A ws? ' f 'fi aw We Won I Easy Boy! I. Russek A GAME MAN'S PRAYER DEAR COD: Help me to be ' life. I don't ask for any place If I , in the lineupg play me where I you need me. I only ask for I the stuff to give you a hun- I dred per cent of what I've .Jx got. If all the hard drives - come my way I thank You for the compli- ment. Help me to remember that You wonlt let anything come that You and I together can't handle. And help me to take the bad breaks as part of the game. Help make me thankful for them. HAnd, Cod, help me always to play on the square, no matter what the other players do. Help me to come clean. Help me to see that Jften the best part of the game is helping the other guys. Help me to be a Lregular' fellow with the other players. Finally, God, if fate seems to uppercut me with both hands and I'm laid up on the shelf in sickness or old age, help me to take that as part of the game also. Help me not to whimper or squeal that the game was a frameup or that I had a raw deal. Wlhen in the dusk I get the final bell, I ask for no lying. complimentary stones. Ild only like to know that You feel I've been 21 good guy.,'- Chaplairfs Digest. a sport in this little game of V' I f My Il E. Zembas I R. Mickonis VV. Kelilor is x ' 'xg Q., R K I 'Ep Wi? --1...,,,Mgw -T.N,f,, xxx xwii 1 ws., gfe ix. , N 55. X ' v ,, ,K L. ' 'Q' l W 6 b Q'2 .ffkY'1.P: ii ' i Q , fr 2 in f V .' f ' ,M wi Nam' 3 A-' , 'B 9 1.7 , 6 .6 .f - 4- U Q +22 . ,S 1 Q N MRA E 3, L '39 ' -3 -1- A 51 J 1 wee 6 f Q, ku :N L if 'f' M ' Nl V1 S114 It '13- 15 . 4 5 3, ,gf A ,::I'!+m L.. - .f A.. 5 i u Q If E E 1 E Q fl L H- 72216 Wg 52 ,kk as if . L3 , - wmv ww Qi S - fi- ff E A it . Q , if f Wg Z.. . WK Y F ,wfmxwf: k-w11ffxf:-W-. f .- ' -' i , - '1 A fy f 2 f'-vw, K fw1n.::mk.iim , ' y mfflasemffsq ' f 'V fn mv: u ? isa Ja -.3 my Q w w -Clif 'VX -+-my 22-iw 'wfwsifw' N Kill it Joe Wonder what they're looking at! I 'lust unhappy Juniors Chain Gang 'f-- This is itl It won't bc long now! The world is just a stage-wc're the actors. 42 Only Sophomores?x?l H. R. KNAPP 81 SON BEVERLY SHOP 152 P Sl' ' Leather Goods ll8 N. Centre Street, Pottsville, Pennsylvania 202-204 Southv Centre Street X l K . . x Phone 609 Pottsvllle, Pennsylvania HQUSE QF FASHIQN Compliments of Compliments of l NX l N Q 3g I, ,WPS owEN's BAKERY ,... Ax,-:gh ye, 11- NGRTH , sf 5 AMERICAN : -Q ! Rod and Gun Club 4.5 1?-J, J X Xl - fill!! R.D. 1 -,- .,.,.., , J. starr C Elllllllllllvl-' Kimber St. New Phila., Pa. I Tdmdqlw, P0- THos. c. SHAUDIS P0MER0Y'S WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES X N G ,4, ,f miles-9 A 0 JFVPIFVNNS C0 C Schuylkil J ui lg, -ig Store 4 ,I 4 The Best Place to Shop Since i887 Silver Creek 38ll New Philadelphia, Pa. poffsyille, Pg, GREEN'S V. A. VERBILLA Something from Green's , u , Meats Store is always something special. f- ' O YOUI' S 'JA72 w'xY,.-f Groceries Door T,-22 Ph: Silver Creek 2441 Quality Jewelers for l09 Years Middleport, Penna. Pottsville, Pa. 43 E RATE DASKUS RESTAURANT yx ASNACKH N f I wqfef A N 9 Q SITE I' New Ph lad lpn S 'N ' ' X Pen T H E M U S I C M A R T Records ,7 Music lns+rumen+s lnshumems Remed School Phone 3007 I24 N. CENTER STREET POTTSVILLE, PENNA. FOR THE DEAL OF DEALS SEE 'gr J-gl. I- STILES 'I ' UR 5.9: SAIES A 1 FIVE POINTS CUMBOLA, PA. POTTSVILLE PENNA. Il. H. Open Evenings by Appoin'rmen+ Phone 4560 CPIWDUCYLS' C Buftermnlk k fi vim. D Mu Golden Que Ik 2 .,5,,J3 Creamed C C . D g Q F is , Cm C P d Z g The Mosi' Modern Sfore ln +he Coun1'y C um , Z ' y XX1 3I6 Nor+h Cen+re Sfreef I Ceorn 5 A Telepho - ,omvme 3506 A l PoTTsvn.LE, PENNSYLVANIA 42 BUEHLER'S BAKE SHOP E W so DOUTRlCH'S f2f 7t'25, an nu nu ji-33. The LARGEST ond most o lll .Isl d. Tumblmg Run complete Boys 6' Studer1t's ,1 :ff-x ' gWx store in Schuylkill County V ' Us o Pottsville, Pennsylvania - RD. NO. I TAMAQUA, PENNA. ANTHRACITE SERVIC ENTER ClAWSON'S l Cong rotu lotions to the XlllW -,.-- l'l'vll Class of 1955 ---PIRSF Wig? I1 fill! WIC' V90 All YOUR Jswsuans IN POTTSVILLE, PA. Route Zoo Brooktoo' Po' 1 s -Q ,llo JOHN MICHALSKI GRoCERY Compliments of A STORE Wm, ' bl V A 'J . H - Cumbolaf P0- Meats Store fQfS5X P N J Sz at - your 'T' 4X2 '5:.7b' ' Grocerie 'Li' Service V ' 'Q' Q 4' 9 I 90, Q. 4.i,, .A Quality furs at the Lowestf' Pottsville Pennsylvania Cumb01H Penna- .f Q P: Ks it-I-' 1397 Compliments of E X7-QL, U GUsLEY's J Q STORE D 39 'lb Il C, sroxass ffvc 7- fa.:-Q SHENANDOAH Q9 sToRE f CTX 1 il 36 W. Centre Sr. JA iss? POTTSVILLE H Phone 2-1448 WA QQ? ll .. 52221. I UANCE fiin ...QJXCL St III Phone 947 CA AP, NQSQQEX F ' idaire -Maytag-Hoover-Philco mg TV-RCA 0 0 47 5 J X: K I I ' rl I 'Li X: l 4.-ff' x K -I X X A Pa E2 - j svvvv :Kp K K 'bl ? gi l Ig ix x X Q I V Q iz ' .- - -4 ,, L 41 ELECTN 4 Cumbola, Pa. PHARMACY Compliments of FARRELL 'S NEWSTA SILVER CREEK ND C ' J! x A ll M 'I'-1li'haluii . 'I Middleport, Penna. I New Philadelphia Pennsylvania x - , , Compliments of 5 ', S. S. WEISS DEPARTMENT STORE h, soHoRADs w. . .v:..' C4 4, ' l 1 . 'Q Congratulates 1' e ' sh in ! M , 1 Class of l956 3' X .X I 7 fa ' wwe Q - xxiv S I -...Y . I nun' 1 FL 12,1 6-8 N. Centre St. Potfsville, Pa. , -,' -' L I ' Potfsvllle, -J, I Penno l . kit JAY-square neil-JEWELERS Wholesale fa N X 422 N. CENTER STREET E wAiNfn's cminva rosicco sfnvlcf 112 N Ctr S Ph. 790 Distributors - S POTTSVILLE, PA. Poffsville, Pa. 46 Be Smart Be Thrifty Better Buy FORD SCHOOL of BUSINESS V .llgf .-S+-1- '5- 1:.i g L? 'fig --M BRIGHTER FURNITURE Co. f 1 F' L t--. if , Phone 1716 1 g li, ,,.,.q L1,f1- l,,.,: ' L ' I-ef-:T-'Z e:::-1Z :'. 5 434 North Centre Street 'X , Pottsville Pennsylvania In C p 223 S. Center St. Pottsville, Pa. Compl of Compliments of he s Q 1 - 45 New Phila, Penna. 1' it ,Q fr. Q Sa' ' DR. and MRS. CLEMENT ZERDY 'Cumbola, SERVICE All Point DOBI E'S For That Service STA Pennsylvania Congratulations I I QI Q, c 677 I 1 s.A.f EGIO ll ...Q 1,0 .- 2 s- 4 -N POST 5 :www 5 5 Qt'--.-'oy Z 1 ':e'K,b, S s 4 ' 9 .' '0,,.,u'...,5Kv New Philadelphia, Pa. Schuylkill County's Oldest Photo Store 212 S. Centre St. Pottsville, Pa. SINTON'S Compliments of x 'Duke R l 1, no ompaos 'L 9 1 5 W7 rib 3 Era I X Cumbola, I Penna Tap Room Compliments ot MAZAR'S CAFE fs Main and Union St. Middleporf, Penna. ni X47 THE CHRONICLE i w::-ww J You Marry 'l'l1e Girl-We'll Furnish +l1e Home . . . , WW 2 H U E L S Success i 1 ' li Seniors Good Furnifure Since I874 5 bxktle wowl Q Hyde Villa-Reading -tp nl Clieev N. CENTER STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. P tt T P 1 u O SV1 e1'11'1Sy Vaflla Complimenfs of . J. E. SCHWAB and soNs ysrfmf A Jlffisl' SON .uf , Q TE ? F f Y , li J WX if sn' LAWRENSE SERVICE STATION li Cumbola, 'Pa. MRS- 5MlTH'5 GUERS DAIRY FLOWER SHOP Success Seniors Quality tg-gd! ex, edit-x fog? , Tumbling Run Pottsville, Pennsylvania Kimber st New Phila., Pa. Phone 7-6093 Silver Creek WAGNERVS f DAIRY PRODUCTS . A . I I.: fgi' Q 7 .1 C' 3 Nl, I C 'X e l i f ' if C - My I 0 Phone Silver Creek 7-6050 B md!! Milk - Homogenized Milk - Cream - Buttermilk - Eggs 48 rl, . if yr? qw ug' M fif 1? 'Kerb N f N K g E M at vp-Q' TL Qiff '..-:M 1 '55 55 fin , 1, .. x kj, ,Za v-f V .fy 232 Complimenfs of SMITH'S PHOTO STUDIO 426 N. Cenfre S+. POTTSVILLE, PA. PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE l956 HILLTOPPER 50 ,H wk., 1 Q iiaiil ! Vf??2???' lil W V Nj f us try i -- 5 F3 E 1 Ei 5, E QE S Q, H+ in . -Q-. 5-mf' . H., L 1 x NH gg AV' -9 K-M W. , ' ,J ,. xr T 'vf ,4- , v .-as wg . W 3339 ,xii , , .fic ' V 4-T2 'YW 'arm 1 1 Mk! N Booswn AGE Cffffdwif JWWX Qi , llcihjfiufvi EKX XWHQ S iw W Q5if5ffQfffm,f,f - S V E? - , if , V QM ' 95 '56 J N. . ,W Q,:35+wwX:55 Q W www if flew gif if 5 if ,, mu aff , bfygdwwf ?0WqWEbi.'gRSa9TgUij , W 'W PPM? 5 W fb? W W Psf Qyqgrgoxmy ?Q S JW K if ' KW is ,f EIIKEAMZD 21-M--fd-L'f6 4?'1'f5v 'J AH' ' vim GSW' Wffmffgma' 'C i Q35 V INTER- COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers - Cover Mnnufurturers- Book Binders FACTORY - HOME OFFICE Kunsus City J. Gall M. Caldos D. Smerlnck P. Delphois J. Burke WT C. Mojcher E. Zembos C. Subclesky ' M. Guers W. Kehlor M. Murray J. Russek 5. Chickirdo R. Polko ,f- .4-.. ,f , A ', - -' if-VP'-'rv-'r' f -- :ig ::fe-v-e3- .11 ' if--0 H IJ., -ff -2-f -v ,- pf- r-T-f,,,1--L..-..Q,-.f-, . l 1 7' I N f K - ,. wt: X ,T In ' E. Ebling R. Murray J. Longton Curvey Polonsky .ll S X , Q V. Ruben B. Steininger 'G W. Voculo V. Smoluk R. Mickonis J. Pelachick V. Woitkunos J, John ' C. Kowalski - , --. ... - : .., f..- E4'f f I R Q- 'R PW R 1 B