MMI Preparatory School - Minamek Yearbook (Freeland, PA)

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SALVATORE PETRILLI Sal Bnseballfl 4 Athletic Mziiizigeref-fl, 3 Band-1 Yearbook-4 Sal 115 that outspoken lad who has such a hard time restraining him- self from shouting out wisecracks in class. Possessing a sharp Wit he usually has an answer for everything, although not necessarily correct. Sal can most often be found in Nick's sipping at a coke or pounding away at the pinball machine. His very generous nature is one of his main traits. A hard worker, Sal should go far in his chosen Held of dentistry. ELWOOD SCHNEIDER i'Deacon Yearbook Staff-4 Deacon can be seen almost daily riding to school in his smart, little Chevy coupe. During the noon hour he takes great delight in sound- ing his variety of warning signals, which range from foghorns and bells to lur-ing wolf whistles. He is one of the few members of our class who has traveled extensively outside our homestate, having gone almost as far as the West Coast. Elwood will always pause to hear a good joke, and his appreciative laughter can often be heard echoing near and far. We feel sure that he will attain success because of his fine abilities and traits. PAUL Sl-IARPE Paulich Basketball-2, 3, 4 Football-1, Z, 3 Baseball-2, 3, 4 Class Ciiiccr-2 Paulie is that quiet fellow Whose classroom philosophy is Speak when Spoken to . Not one for studyiing, Paulie's main interest is ath- letics and he has proved his ability by participating in all three mai0f SP01'tS- A C1-HSSY baseball player, he has spent most of the year trying to convince disbelievers of the supremacy of the Jeddo Stars. PBUVS ability to get along with others will be an invaluable asset to him and will help him succeed. JCSEPH SOBERICK Gomer fogile if the Smaller members of our class, Gomer can regularly :S 1.k blp ayllng basketball during noon hours. His friendly rrlaflnel' a U 1 ea e WHYS have made him a pal with ali. Gomer is the instigatol of many tricks which usually end with him being chased about the gym y Charlie Mesmer. We wish Gomer much success in whatever vocation he chooses. l etbflllfz' Bask Ygiifl' ' ,. .' ID Although hfl'2inQs,. has k6Pl Us In 'i l r extra-curricu se Always accepted az true friend. Eleclc. h 'i is lafgell' i Editor, l 1 Sl' is a succeSS- Becauf , - .n 314 success in his Cl'105f Football-l. 3- Vince, an excellent really diS21PP0lnteCl Wi of our best lineman. l ing spirit into a high in the locker room gz classmen to pay the h Vince will probably i father's photography l Not very interested hunting or fishing in It is even rumored ti the Valley for several Ar l alWaYS seems to Xolllell- His reputatl Pts Interests seem Foorhallxg F red is a quiet f V let 'i e bail giinesllelqfjrg an favorite . 9 W: on hi Position heir lm that witlio ilemollsfl Work. hls Dracti.

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KESSELL -44. Ray left Mining in h- 2 spent four years. Upo 15 llunio, resumed his studies, Hn hlsflii knows his way around Tug had still COI1Sld61'ed one f - lthough ould carry him far-0 thefelloiis. ISLAN vu -l -iq., ..., ., by no means, be taken there is any mischief, he is likely reciates a good practical joke, Gail many, but has often been the re. ious moments, Carl has shownhg decided about his future work, hui the field he enters. 35 an in. pa PORTE fgen :ball-2, 3 Baseball-4 Class Officer-3, 4 2 past four years, Gidge has estali at to the class. Even though hel :sique which looks like the finishil . A good-looking fellow, Gidselif :ion attwitter. Assuming leadefshli ar, Gidge has worked energfftlcalll and other activiti6S- zure. We wish lllf JRENZONI 'ilqieu Pnpcr A 4 Class 0fHCef'l . - rtf rs of the clasS, Frankle llefeiiii ll 'c their homework Comp dfaithf cular activities, he hasferve anrluf s taken feminine Parts 12 thiigllrezi cally. Frankie is 3 famlllar ight ise the remainder of hllierfterthf time he crllnys nothiniriendlyawi 1-fzlurlf-rl spot. Ffanlfs me m of Jxflviirlffffmffnt In I CARL MAROTTA i'CarlH Newspaper-4 Yearbook-4 In Carl's opinion, there is no sense in running madly around the gym floor when all it seems to produce is a good sweat and two sore feet. Carl, although being quiet and modest, has forged for himself the reputation of being a hard worker. He has ably assisted in the publication of the school newspaper and we feel that Carl will succeed in whatever he undertakes as his life work. RQBERT MATCHICK 'gMavcus Basketball-2, 3, 4 Football-3 Yearbook-4 Marcus has left to posterity many memorable stories about his ad- ventures while behind the wheel of his beloved truck. His participa- tion in athletics includes both football and basketball, in which he played on the varsity squad. His knowledge and skill in mechanics has often amazed us, and we feel certain that Marcus will do well as an auto mechanical engineer. JAMES MILLER Hfimmyn Baseball-3, 4 Athletic Manager-1, 2 Class Officer-2, 4 Yearbook-4 Hi, Jimmy, has ben a familiar call resounding throughout the halls at M. M. I, during the past four years. Due to his pleasant per- sonality and his subtle sense of humor, Jimmy is one of the most popu- lar boys in the class. His social activities are almost a secret except for the few times he is seen at the Hazleton and Freeland youth can- teens. Although he is an occasional day dreamer, Jimmy always manages to come up with the right answers when called upon. Jimmy's per- serverance and resourcefulness assure him of a very successful future. GEORGE MGLLICK G C 7 Athletic Manager-1, 2 Band-l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball-3 George is one of the mainstays of the M. M. I. band. He leads the trumpet section, and although no person is -indispensable, George would be sorely missed. A rather quiet lad, George sits contentedly in the classroom taking everything in and smiling once in a while. He is undecided about his ambition, but will probably make-good in what- ever field he enters. f gg! f f . fc . ,t,g,,yx.,f f m f Myfirwv ? X' 2.551 .443

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DETRILLI Ban 1 uc '1 hard t1me 1-estramm class Possessmg a g hmg although not imp mt 1n N1ck s Slppmg at a 6 karllx C0 9 HIS xery generous nat r Sal should go far 1n 11,5 ci 0511 NEIDER I1 4 dmg to school 1n h1s smart 11 he takes great del1ght 1n sound 'XNl'11Ch range from foghorns an one of the few members of our ts1de our homestate havmggone luood xx 1ll always pause to hear ghter can often be heard echom v.11l attam success because oflus lARPE lL.L.f classroom ph1l0S0PhY15 Peal ,mg Pauhe s ma1n mterest 15 all by part1c1pat1ng ln all three mHl0f has spent most of the year UW! macy of thc Jeddo Sta1'S be an ID aluable asset to lllmallu JBERIC lx lybf xr class Gomer can reg a all n hours HIS fr1endlY magshg v.1tl'1 111 Gomer 15 the b ll auth h1m bflng chased aslltesf 5 111 Qqmfr mufh S'-10065 J LAWRENCE SPCCNT Larry s etb1ll 2 3 Dr11n1t1cs 1 7 Newsp1per 7 Yclrbook 4 Class Cfhcer 1 3 Although hav ng one of the best scholast1c records ln the class Larry has kept us ln constant wonderment at h1s ab1l1ty to part clpate 1n many extra currlcular act1v1t1es and st1ll ma1nta1n that record Pos sessmg a varlable d1spos1t1on Larry has h1s llght and serlous moods Always accepted as one of the boys he 1S a good compan1on and a true fr1end Elected by the class to the unenv1able pos1t1on of Yearbook Edltor It IS largely thlough Larrys t1reless efforts that the MINAMEK IS a success Because of h1S ambrt ous nature Larry IS assured of success 1n h1s chosen field of med1c1ne VINCENT STANLEY Vmce F otball 1 2 3 Yearbook 4 Class Officer 4 VIHCO an excellent football player was one of the boys who were really d1sappo1nted when M M I was forced to drop football One of our best hneman V1nce was partly responslble for 1nst1ll1ng a ight 1ng Splrlt 1nto a h1ghly undermanned Mmmg squad A key member 1n the locker room gang he could always be found threatenmg under classmen to pay thc homage due to Semors or suffer the consequences VIHCG wlll probably 1nher1t and keep up the hlgh standards of h1S father s photography buslness ARTHUR STEWARD Art Yearbook 4 Not very mterested 1n school Work Art would rather spend the day huntlng or f1sh1ng 1n the Oley Valley W1th h1s bosom pal Mlke Gyurko It 1S even rumored that durmg the summer these two dlsappear 1nto the valley for several Weeks Although th1s takes up much of h1S t1me Art always seems to find more to devote to h1s other 1nterests namely Women H15 reputat1on as a Casanova proves that he 1S a ghb talker Arts 1nterests seem to be d1rected towald mechamcs FRED ULSHAEER Football 3 Baseball 3 4 B n 2 3 Fred IS a qu1et fellow who seems to ablde by the adage l1Ve and let l1ve He can always be found 1n noon hour and 1ntramural basket ball games Fred was also a member of last years football squad h1s favorlte pos1t1on be1ng end In the school band we could always count on h1m to demonstrate h1s ab1l1ty to play a trumpet We are Sure that w1th h1s pract1cal ways Fred wull succeed 1n h1s chosen field of Work 5 rmgcree-Ip , d H H ee-1 Bak 2-, ,4 C Q-,- 1 -53,4 h . ' . , ff - 1 - , . . V ll - 1 l ' 3 . U . J H - l CSS -V - . X- . . . e. ' - Y ' or ' l l ' ' ' ' ' . - u ret , . . . . ' I 41 I! ' . 9 1 . I . . ' . . . a , . D . ' ' ' i , ' TIN . l ff- AL . !? I rlllle - . . O --.. , , T i ' 1 . ' Y 9 I ,- Y , I - ' - u H . ' .' ' . J ' , . ie CA !! -1, 2. . Baseball-2,14 Q, -'w - 3 . ' ns . 1' ' Y v I . . ' ' . . . . , 'Q . I . ' v .. Pauls 4 l I I ' V , .l i, Q . . . . , .- - , a d- , 1 :ern . . - , U- .. 1. mf ' , .' , , g . ne, d , . , -. , . -amy . - 1, 7 I me , . .. . I, . I' 'Y . . . ' ' ' - , V a , ,