Harter High School - Memories Yearbook (West Nanticoke, PA)

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7 mit ill mth imnwt. Pauline Amos, wills her desire to go steady to Dorothy Honko. Nancy Andrews, leaves her natural curly hair to Delores Dombrowski. Louis Bethel, wills his favorite pipe to Gus Johnson. Betty Boney, leaves her brovsm eyes to Agnes Kosteva. Mark Bradley, wills his ambition to Ianet Roberts. Bob Burns, leaves his freckles to Eleanor Kaminski. Edward Byorick, wills his ability to play baseball to Harvey Stewart. lay Cease, leaves the icy path to Vincent Drapiewski. Marjorie Cease, wills her infatuations to Sylvia Engle. Francis Czuba, leaves his height to Stanley Pincofski. Ted Davis, wills his crew hair-cut to Arthur Davis. Lucia Dombrowski, leaves her red hat to Lorreta Atherton. joe Duffy, wills his monkey-suit to Red Iones. Bill Foley, leaves his nickname Skin to C. Ostopovicz. Francis Glushefski, wills his shorthand book to Monica Pavlick. Thelma Hall, leaves her alertness of watching for a Black Ford to Beverly Stubblebine. Andy Honko, wills his loves to john Fostock. Theresa Hudick, leaves her dancing ability to Betty Zimski. Jerry Hunlock, wills his basketball ability to Bernard Partington. Richard Iackson, leaves his shyness to Billy Gensel. Carl Iesse, wills his red hair to Eugene McKeown. jerry Iezorski, leaves his plickies to Daniel Stosek. Marie Iola, bequeaths her laughter to Margaret Bistrichian. Carolyn Iones, leaves her summer vacations to Mary Kalena. lean jones, wills her basketball ability to Ioetta Williams. Howard Killian, leaves his ability to speed to Robert Evarts. Jay Klinebob, wills his argumentations to John Partington. Rita Kosciolek, leaves her height to Theresa Pavlick. lean Krieger, bequeaths her bobby pins and curlers to Bernadine Mrugal Dot Kusek, wills her big brown eyes and dark hair to Iohnny Iola. 6

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filkiory ET us take a walk back through the years--oh let's say back to 1947 and watch the anxious freshman class, with all the excitement of their first year in high school. We entered rooms nine and twelve which were to be our home rooms. It was a large class of 6'7 under the supervision of Mr. Hoynowski and Mr. Delaney. That wonderful first year was an exper- ience that we shall all remember. Laws of the school said that we could talk to Seniors, enter in ourselves when we found time. Actually, there were a few things we did and skipping classes, making noise in assemblies, chewing gum in our classes and talking back to the teachers. We learned not to do this after a few hours on detention . The most distressing factor in our freshman year was the terrible fire which brought sadness to many. As we enter our sophomore year, we counted 65 pupils being divided into two new home rooms-Miss Virtue being in room three and Mrs. Davis in room six. Outside of our studies we found time to have the Valentine Dance. Music was furnished by the Blue Valley Boys, and a great evening was had by all. . Now, we looked ahead to the next year which in every students life is the first year of liv- ing . The Junior and Senior years proved to be the most exciting of all years. You are some- thing when you reach this pinnacle of life, so the Frosh say. Yes, we were Juniors. We had survived last year's grueling battle and were ready for the kill. Operation Graduationi' was just a year away. Can we make it? Then came many long meetings, discussing the activities of the year through which we had to make all the money possible. The Harvest Dance was the first big event of the year and was a howling success. The Junior Prom meant many hours of hard work and the co-operation of every Junior, but in the end, we were repaid with enjoyment and satisfaction. Yes, our Junior year can be related as an unforgettable experience for us because we were slowly learning the plain fact that we had just one year left in school. Never again could we be Juniors in Harter High School. Now we are Seniors, the top gf Qur preliminary training f0I' life. ln 21 few l'n0l'lthS Oper- ation Graduation will become reality. The big event of our Senior year was our Snowball Dance. The class worked hard to decorate the gym for the occasion. It represented a winter scene and The Queen elected was Marie Jola. All attendants were attired in delicate colors carrying beautiful bouquets of White carnations. Jay Klinetob, President of the class, crowned the Queen with a halo of white carnations. Couples sensing the aroma of romance danced to- gether as if in a dream. The date for our Senior play was selected by Miss McCarthy for April. The name of the play is Who's Batty Now, it was enjoyed by everyone. The first half of the basketball season was a howling success when our boys took the championship in the last ten seconds of the game with Jerry Hunlock and Stanley Pinker Pincofski being the heroes of Harter High. The May Queen elected was Rose Ragukonis and Ardis Rogers as maid of honor. All the Senior girls are acting as attendants. Now before we hardly have time to collect ourselves, it is all over. Yes, these four whole years which we saw very dimly then, which we thought would be so long, are gone. We are very grateful to our principal, Mr. Reese, to all the teachers we have had in those years who have been so patient and understanding in their guid- ance. The memories of them and of our classmates will drift back reminding us of our good old high school days in our own Harter High School. Now we say farewell. 5

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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT fcontinuedl Marion Lewis, leaves her blue eyes to Lorraine Roby. Barbara Lisowski, wills her blue eyes to Doris Snyder. Wilma Long, leaves her boy friends to Betty Devens. Helen Lulis, wills her ability to learn to her brother Alex. Val Malisheski, leaves his baseball shoes to Bill jones. Lois Marr, bequeaths her dimples to Ioan Redmond. Lottie Mitkowski, leaves her tardiness to Francis Panisewicz. Charlotte O'Borski, wills her flirtations to her sister, Kathryn. Ioe O'Borski, leaves his mechanical ability to Kay Nash. Alfred Panetta, wills his curly hair to Stanley Brozena. Charles Panisewicz, bequeaths his height to John Mathews. John Przywara, leaves his tardiness to Freddy Allabaugh. Ioan Purvin, wills her voice to her brother johnny. Rose Ragukonis, leaves her quietness to Mary Jones. Grace Ravert, bequeaths her shyness to Marie Pavlick. Hazel Redmond, wills her desk and books to Coritha Lamoreaux. lack Reese, leaves Beverly to no-one. Ardis Rogers, wills her blush to Reginald Gulliford. john Sikora, leaves his height to his brother Edward. Louise Smith, wills her pronunciation of the word arsenic to Helen Williams. ' Roberta Smith, bequeaths her colored sweaters to Ann Zagorski. Thomas Smith, leaves his ability to drive Tony's Cadillac and old trucks to Bob Royer. Pat Stone, wills his sling shot and paper wads to Sterling Hartman. Danny Supchak, leaves his irritations to the study hall teachers to Wilbur Sherlock. Donna Tomcavage, bequeaths all the hairdos she has inherited to Edith Stewart Marilyn Van Orsdale, wills her ability to sleep in classes to Edward Warman. Frank Watkins, leaves his weight to Betty Czuba. Gloria Wildoner, bequeaths her shortness to Frances Panisewicz. Dorothy Ziomek, wills her complaints of too much night work to Colleen Baker Regina Ziomek, leaves her long finger nails to Astrid Rex. 7