MMI Preparatory School - Minamek Yearbook (Freeland, PA)

Page 11 text:

RS IIRITII-'II Vit, 4 , N x, Prxs. Xlellllmpr Nlggg- I ment 'llcy-:lt-L:1w, 1-'rwhnd ' li. SAIIIUKS secretl ' - :rv Slcxnlwr 11513 ' crvtnry fur 545 warg IT C. JOKES, 'I're:1surQ -I 11147--BINII Class 11110 ,nt ol. Jvlimlo Iliuhlzulll CMI I' v Comlllny HXIEL XI U xl. tlllher 1.88 Drllton I N xo ur 1 1 e enrth Stunt: t LTI- I' I- Ix XHLLP e ner E 1 Lltlzt IIIIIIX Free and H XX DN UNI LNx CII mr lllke I 40 J LQIH I Cumpmv IFOI D Ix ZILPD1' Izlrti illl xx ln L, Cum LPH H XX of LII-L Ill IH bu r Hxzlcv I XIIIIIIHI Dxrftt r Imfi NI In ll ltturm Crmpqnv IULLAXD. Alumni Director D goes! U H1101 U, LO Nap 7 PRINCIPAL The task of leadmg a group of boys along the r1ght path 1s mdeed a chllicult Job but Mr Broad has exerted h1s utmost efforts to g1V2 us the proper gmdance and help for the bu1ld1nU of our careers and lves It 1S through Mr Broads leadersh1p that our beloved school has attamed 1ts h1gh rzmkmg Besldes Chrectmg our stuches, he ass1sts w1th the publlcatron of the MINAMEK dlrects, the band takes part m athlet1cs and school act1v1t1es and part1c1pates m CIVIC orgamzauons We the class of 1949 w1sh to ex tend to our Prmclpal, Mr Lambert E Broad our smcere grat1tude for h1s efforts to make us better men md better c1t1zens both by precept and example I'T 'n' W, 'S'2'r Z'f. ww,',wrwVWfffT ffffix,fm-V,f2HP 7ir'f'I, '-'ef1f'avvS 7QXx'f'w?fN7-f 5 X X ff x t X N fwfr .4 Qiixff 225- f pf I I 1 LAMBERT E BROAD M A Prmmpal -- . . 1, 3 M' si I ' 11134 J I ' , I I'I'lIl'l .I. ' PNG I I em! 1 sinc- 184- l , I 4 - - '-'. '- ' ml sim- msg- I 4 . V A' 'Il'S 'Q I1 ' ' II 1 5' ' QI V, V , 'I' ' -:Il Valley C011 - K I I f' rd 1349 , .ylva 'ax P.. wfrg .1 'gm A pam I Iihh--MKII' Clubs lili wx ur 4 .j v imp. Q 1 'Un V xr: LUIS. , ' ' Claw- -,-X' 11,1250 I s , Q 1 Claw of 11,1221 ' ' .Ir-id-I Highland C0111 Coulpauy , . , O 'eff' 1u'::11ful F15 df I l' 1 -I .I si tl K.- J-- z I ' g tg mf . , . 'U 22.1 l'f'T:i5 T'-' :WJ ,N . hui .j:r::tIj.' 1:15 if 5 ' ' ' ' ' Q ' 11.-Xssf-:1,i::q:. - - - ' ' ' ' I -A I . . 1 7 1-5175 33 -Um 5 , . I 3 5ICQII'C.f.'. ' , , , - . . , C . . l

Page 10 text:

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 1939- Attorney-at-Law, Freeland JOSEPH G. SARICKS, Secretary Member 1913 Secretary for 35 years WIUMOT C. JONES, Treasurer Elected 1947-MMI Class 1910 General Superintendent of Jeddo Highland Coal Company DANIEL M. COXE Member since 1934 Driiton ARTHUR M. YOUNG Member since 1934- Research Scientist WALTER E. KAHLER Member since 1938- Cashier of Citizen's Bank, Freeland 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 Elected 1948-MMI Class 1910 Contractor and Builder, Hazleton IRVING ABRAMS, Alumni Director Class of 1930 Manager of Freeland Manufacturing Company GEORGE HOLLAND, Alumni Director Class of 1921 Chief Engineer, Jeddo Highland Coal Company PR'INGI'PAL'S MESSAGE To THE MEMBERS or THE CLASS or 19493 The 49'ers of a century ago braved the dangers of nature in search of material wealth-gold, Th 1949 ers, the Seniors of M.M.I., travel the physically? safe, but no less exciting highway of education of mental, physical, moral, and social growth. 3 This growth continues as long as one lives, RQ- mcmbcr, cducationgis not a destination, it is a journey and all through life we are enroute. The road leads toward a prize of high value, success in life through a lite of scrvicc to mankind, M. M. I. has attempted to contribute to your 6 growth, and has been successful in the degree that you have been willing to drink at its spring. .M-M-I' will ever support you and looks to you to reciprocate l3Y hOlding up its hand directly and through afllha' tion with the Alumni Association. Best wishes to you for years to come! Sincerely, The task of leading a g path is indeed a diihc has exerted hi Qlliflanc lives. right S utmost cifort e and help for thc bu lt is th I'OL1o' beloved sch eh Mr- Bro' d' - ' 11Cd 'I Ozffgtingvi our studies he Tli e ' flfhletits aHdlAMEK' CHECKS om- .H SCh90l activit- sflllzatlons W h lkb. tend to I Q' t C Glas I I l K c sincere r PrmC1Dal, Mr. and has atitude for his cdrom QI' Cltlzens bot O01 his attai is l.,

Page 12 text:

FACULTY l I I G i su ANDEW J sToFAN, JQHN P. EVANS, JOSEPH G- NEWUN, A JOHN BS ' C E B S BA., MA. - v ANDREW J. STGFAN, B.A., MA. Mr, Stofan, having taught at M.M.l. for twenty years, has become an essential part of school activities Besides being instructor v D - of mathematics and languages he has servcd abl as d1rc't f , A y c or o dramatics. At all basketball games, Mr. Stofan can be found cheer- in e th ' ' ll g n usiastica y for our teams. From some unknown source hc has always been able to detect the unight ridersn of the class. Hc upholds with firmness his favorite maxim, that the only path to success is reached by steady, diligent work. We hope that many m-ore student 'll l ' ' ' ' s wi a so be able to profit from their association with Mr. Stofan. JOHN P. EVANS, C.E. Mr. Evans, who teaches physics, algebra, mechanical drawing, and trigonometry, is a graduate -of Lehigh's class of 1929. He has served capably and eflicie tl . Il y as our instructor, and faithfully and ?mCef?lY as our friend. His ability to explain a difficult problem in a simpliied and often humorous manner will long be remembered by us. Mr. Evans has been I - a great asset to M.M.I. and we knovx' that his service beneited us all. JOSEPH G. NEWLIN, BS- Mr. Newlin, a recent addition to the M.M.I. facultyliliiticin structor of chemistry, biology, and democracy. UPOU gifuralld from high school he enlisted in the navy and served for Ocouege one half years. After his discharge he entered Ufsmus . C , . A '- re Com' under the V-12 program and majored in chemistry- Befo ing to M' ' ' ' ining he worked as a bio-chemist. Mr Newlin' k . . tel , Com' - ' s nack of discussing a problem accurgedfs. His PIQWIY, Hlld interestingly adds to the enjoyment of Ouf Su J ma ' the - . or hlm .ia to-man manner of conducting classes, has Gilflled f high estee f m o the student body. ai ir h lv ef lil In of Th , J Mr 6. dlflicult rash Weiss serves as Hhas been 1SfO1'y tea. f A native gf pre 01 the region' He L ca Xliliierhat Freeland His Workedls playmg af We al-eHsSEI1Ely Xvith turn our mia ,dim in l H3 succcsgf