MMI Preparatory School - Minamek Yearbook (Freeland, PA)

Page 13 text:

CLERK chool was able 0 i al o' h' igh school boy is en P ich are cer- -retarx W V. e the ass o her participation in ' of the NI. M. I. Flashes ll l important the provi- SENIORS F- W Y t n' 1142 : r S, I fi l s lr e ollack. Her 00 tactors wh' ' , Cl fo I. fff' . ., 1 1 1 'mf l y , ny I. f0f ma . - xi ll l. , pY ff ginthhlshap' 1 a , ,,. P , to thebrooffl 5f'. -.ughfe 'nga lie .1 all ughl Char 1 .hwy P Ar building' alter . nO m k l L ' Sv r inygng 75 0 -ku JL A S '49 - '4 8 '4 if EXW fl fill if i 1 43 il 14' . rnlca s i'lCn :nl-is and coll Us 'I ', I fa -J- -l

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Miss Irene Pollack . C L E R K Only one person in the entire school was able to in- terrupt the conversations so very typical of high school boys, and that Was our friendly secretary, Miss Irene Pollack. Her appealing personality and ability are factors which are cer- tain to make her a virtuoso as a secretary. We, the Class of 1950, offer our heartiest thanks for her participation in gymnasium activities, the publication of the M. M. I. Flashes, and the 1950 MINAMEK, and most important, the provi- dence of feminine beauty. -, , f ww ,f ' v .5?wQ , gf' TY'-was'-'A' . sim if? , ii, Charles Mesmer . JANITOR Charlie, who has been the janitor of M. M. I. for many years, has Won the respect of all the students with his happy- go-lucky Ways. Together With his jovial pranks and comical Wisecracks, he has added humor and laughter to the halls of the school. He can always be seen either pushing a broom or lending a helpful hand somewhere in the building. Charlie will always be remembered for his clever sayings, no matter What the situation. r

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H 155+-'53, yaesswkn ,WN WILLIAM ALDEN Bill Band,1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper-3 Yearbook-4 Bill has been one of the mainstays of the band for four years, but by no means does he confine his activities to this organization, being also on the newspaper and yearbook staffs. Bill astonishes every one with his ability in mechanical drawing, which will be a valuable asset to him in his career as an architect. THOMAS ASSON Tom Dramatics-2, 3, 4 Y0a1'bO0k-4 One of the quiet fellows with a cordial personality Tom has won many a friend in his stay at M. M. I. Always dependable, he has never shirked an assignment, and has often volunteered to help ' T h t b whenever a class project arose. However, om as no een too busy kee him from becoming an honor student. His good traits will to p - no doubt carry him far in the Held of business- 1- Ron is one of een V3 J casionally bzai Sports W . 1' C' Ron is fi in enter Penn V H9 P1ansWe of the 595307 lture- igld of endeaV0f' WI i i rt 23 ChoruS'4 Yea I I - A charfef membfr Og ' i any crowd. Possessmg this well by holding dom? 1 many stories of his GXPGVTU tation as a S11100fh talkher, Billy is sure to get ahead in 1 Alden Asson . . Barata . . . Bartol Davis . FERNAND BARATA Tootsze Band-1, 2,4 Newspaper-3 Football-1, 2 Baseball-1, 2, 3 Basketball-1 Tootsie is that fellow who for some reason or other cannot seem Dramatics-3,4 to get along with English teachers. No matter what the question, he is rarely without an argument. Being good-natured and ready to help out any one in trouble has made Tootsie many friends. Although his future outlook is 'yet undecided, we wish him the best of luck in his vocation. CARL BARTOL flBunny,, Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Bunny is well liked by all in the Class of 1950. His rare sense of humor permits him to Wear an almost perpetual smiley in fact, it is seldom that one sees him in a pessimistic mood. Coming from Hazle Brook, BUDDY is always ready 'CO argue the merits of his community over the surrounding towns. His good character and diligence will no doubt give him success in his chosen field, medicine. P l i i . I P L