Hazleton High School - Janus Yearbook (Hazleton, PA)

Page 31 text:

ibrary Homeroom Front Raw fl. to nj: Nick Allcgretta, Joseph Mussoline, Tony ameron, Wally Iffert, Marco Mnrcluse, Teddy Bugda. Row 2: Pam Arnold, June arrelt, Merry Mednitsky. Library Club members work at check-out desk, .41 Library Club Officers fl. to nj: Wally Kisthardt, Vice-president, Marco Marche- se, Wally Iffert, Presidentg Rosanne Bishop, Secretaryg Terry Harfman, Trea surer. .v T51 17 xg ' l 'unior Library Club Front Row Il. to r.j: Debbie Scrafin, Julie Zipovsky, Nancy Zelenak, Joan Campbell, Jackie Bangor, Sharon Hynick, Pam Damato, Julie Sitoski, Linda Yannarell, .inda Grazio, Triste Kennedy, Teresa Melnick, Margaret Kokinda, Carol Campbell, Mary Kay Longo, Janice Corazza. Row 2: Elaine Matos, Mary Sabulsky, Julianne Pellock, Nicoline lane, Kathy Fanelli, Joyce Mandzak, Carol Man dzak, Lee Ann Perry, Marie Tolerico, Elizabeth Capazzelli, Gail LaRose, Nancy Gendimenico, Andrea Mussoline, Jack ie Maddon, Frances Casarda, Claire Donahue. Row 3: Ron Sandrock, Joseph Gaydoseik, Patrick Dorgan, Tony Seo, Kenny Klemow, Stanley De-Cusatis, Jimmy Cipriano, Tony Barletta, Nicky Allegretto, -Wally Kisthardt, Teddy Bugda, Francis Palermo, Jimmy McGeehan. '25

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Librar lub Renders Important Service Senior Library Club Front Row fl. to r. 1: Debra Veneroso, Madeline Cohn, Ann Marie Bove, Patricia Fluri, Rosanne Bishop, Roberta DeMatt, JoAnne Esposito, Annette Forliano, Mar ianne Durso, Joanne Durso, Nancy Cusatis, Roxann Meyers, Louise Podraza, Carmella Maggie, Sharon Plesce, Carol Craigle. Row 2.' Alfreda Rostas, Susan Pape, Mary Polchin, Judy Charles, Joanne Donahue, Terry Harfman, Fran oes Fay, Congetta Zola, Cheryl Swartz, Kathy McElwee, Elaine Bowers, Pamela Arnold, June Barrett, Don na Dvorshock, Debbi Benjamin Merry Mednitsky, Beth Yenchko, Barbara Sheerin. Row 3: Marilyn Carsia, Charlotte Watkins, Marie Awdakimow, Mary Theresa Torsella, James Walck, Richard Rockman, Joseph Mus soline, Walter Iffert, Marco Marchese, Tony Cameron, Frank Persico. 24 -I The members of the Library Club aid their fellow students in the use of the library. Students interested in this type of work submit applications to Mrs. Louise Beck, our librarian, in the spring of their sophomore year. Mrs. Beck selects a staff of assist- ants from the applicants. The student assistants fa- miliarize themselves with the card catalogue and ref- erence materials in order to become sufficiently qualified to 'assist others in search of information. Junior members of the Library Club devote their study halls to library work while seniors work during their regular study halls. In this way, each of the seven class periods is covered and the library open for the convenience of the student body, Students may use the library during their scheduled study hall time. The library assistants meet students at the door and distribute passes. When all passes have been filled out, the assistants collect them and take them to the cafeteria study hall. Other duties of Library Club members includes re- pairing books, running errands, checking books, and returning books to the shelves. Our lunchtime li- brary service is made possible through the volunteer services of library assistants. The Library Club serves the community as well as the school in such endeav- ors as the members' voluntary soliciting of money for the Heart Fund.

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ountaineer Staff Learns T! 11 Mountaineer Stalfz Row l fl. to nj: Robert Guckavan, Anne Peterson, JoAnne Cwynar, Sharon Brahm, Joyce Mandzak, Lea Andruzzi, Mr. Peter Parnell. Row 2: Al Cannon, Rona Fields, Paula Mat- Journalism yas, Barbara Veet, Mary Gloria Stefanoski, Leah Levin, Steve Bergstein. A record of the yearis activities, the school news- paper is issued five times during the school year. The Mourrtaineer serves as a vehicle for student expres- sion. lts members include the students in the fifth period journalism class and reporters from all sec- tions who contribute articles. An exchange system with other schools has been established this year for the sharing of ideas. Issues of the Mountaineer are sent to East Stroudsburg State College, William Allen High School, Palmer- ton High School, and King's College. These schools, in return, furnish our newspaper staff with copies of theiripapers. Mountaineer members are further ex- posed to outside ideas at a journalism convention held annually at Kingis College. 26 The composition of the newspaper involves much work and many people. First, the staff members con- tribute articles. These are turned over to Faculty Sponsor Mr. Peter Parnell who edits the students' work. The edited articles are sent to the Vocational- Technieal High School print shop. When the printed articles are returned, they are proofread twice by members of the fifth period journalism class. The ar- ticles are then arranged on dummy sheets. These sheets are models of the actual newspaper pages. The dummies are approved by the administration before being sent again to the print shop for final printing. Once returned to the school, the long-awaited newspapers are linally distributed to the homerooms. Co-editors Paula Malyas and Rona Fields look over the product with Faculty Advisor Mr. Peter Parnell. Q53 Planning Session lass Anne Peterson, Stanrlau'cl-Speaker l'l'SIl0lltl1'!ll., pl'k'PLlF4'5 COPY.