Mahanoy City High School - Maroon and Black Yearbook (Mahanoy City, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

4 S , ,, 1 5 , get t ' J? x 1 5 0 uesaefil af 3' Q 323 11 igyg iii? ' Q-U' A 421- .qi '3 Vi :H ' Hit SHIKI 6794 Q .., 3 . ' gf 'I '92'Y5c?,?gx 9 W f -f lj 6 ilu:-v l 'gunman you 5 AND LIBERTY XVILL LIGHT HER TORCH ANEXV FROM THE ELAMING DESIRE OF THOSE XVHO RENEXV THEIR PLEDGE TO REEP MINDS AND HEARTS FREE AND LNEETTERED F 5 f 179 f 1 1111 3 N ,X W6 1' X 4514? ff' . ,L If fix-. , ' M Q I X' I. A ff .V I ' LJ gf 1 -LX 4' ' I f ,, f ' r I I R I fi f' 5 ' Q - f VV 7 1 f 'I 1 tl P 5 if If Q c ff '71 ij H nf, ' ,1,3' ! I , V' If If ' A f X1 VI X Klfi I ,AA25.yf!, !! 7 1 Y .. . 1 ', Q N Q L, :.,,x.x',. ' f.'Q,g',,.ffs' - F 'if ' l 5531! In 12,331 Z Left Graduates 4fxont left to ughtn V1rg1n1a Salmon Dons Lleuellxn Paul Kxukas Raymond Webb and 1backm Caxo I1ne Vancavage and John Bendex look fox ward to free cho1ce ln careexs ISI Above That among these are hfe hb extw and the puxsult of happmess Soma Hadamaka and John Demko once agam xead the Declalatzon of Independence lad: MAHANOX CITX HIGH SCHOOL BIAHANOX Cin PINJNSHIXANIA slr-t . 5 , .. ' E4 . ,. ff' . 'K' 5 to at '. , 3 NN L. hx. fs, , .qiv 9 h, - 'vp' '. - , Xb asf ' . Q f . ' i, a ..: 'xi g L-. X P 1 . Q I ,' 'Citi 4 L . , , 'J r 5 . Q -,... 534.1 f M ' , .1 H T V .R 'gf 'w' . fs -- -- 'P - - KI All Il I ' px ....- NA y f , lff jg'fiff1ll'QQff 'Il 1 kg .,1..,, 11- . H- . . L-5. 1' ' sv a ,N.,.m--n..Y I sa' 5, 9. , , K W---0 :T Y-My - -- . 7 E I-8- 7 7 X 7 ' ' 1 V V y - V :A X V 1 I V .V ,vi ldv, JM ' A rree ie.ii her in .i tree mlmiil with free piipils'-U lhix ix the inieliri time ue emliiiite. A hiluh si howl. small in nuinher, hut tremen- ilmis in pmxer. Why! Preiause it hiililn .i ilre.iin .mil .in iileai .inel heath .ire inliniie. lb this learning? Vfliiir is lmnwledge. really! ls it sending the first Sputnik into space! Is ir ilelvinlz only into mienee anal nmthe- IILIIIKB, Or i5 it le-.irniniu him up liver There are miie .is many right dDt!lCS .is there iire miles. lem mmf' aff' ig O I H way n 911, XVe learned that in math XVe learned much more about angles- The angle of one of our class dreaming of Annapolis- The angle of the behavior problem settled calmly in the oiiice. The angle of the senior miss awaiting a bid to the prom. The fierce loyalty of our students for a losing team. XY'e experimented and hypothesized in science And learned the law. XY'e also looked beyond the test tubes to the One single word was there- Think. Think of XY'ashington kneeling in prayer at Valley Forge, Think of the small talk .it dinner last night, Think of last Sundays sermonw The deer in Locust Valley!- The dance at the Canteen! The scope of thought unfettered. small .ind big. Our schools .ill right. The freedom bought At Lexington, Gettysburg, lleartbreak Ridge. Or in the bloody Battle of Argonne. ls safe with us. XVc-'yc- learned its worth. wall. Upper, left: Henry Post, Ruth Hart and Edmund Coombe keep abreast of the times with an un- limited magazine supply in the library. Center, left: Projectionists: Steve Engle, Eugene Miller and Douglas Wagner check their machines before assembly. Left, top: The Chordaires sing carols of praise through the halls at Christmas. Lower left: Rugged tackling and good sportsmanship are found in all games. Bottom: Creative art is enjoyed by Richard Briel. Ruth Frank and Shirley King in Mrs. Becker's art class. Right: Steve Engle. Marie Mokal and Edward Dougherty. Congress members. work hard to pack cloth- ing for the humanitarian effort of 'Save the Children F'oundaiion . Bottom. center: Free periods find Mary E. Holland. Judy Holman and Henry Post as well as other students doing research or just browsing. Um CONTENTS The School Classes Activities Athletics Advertisements Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages nl, 9 ' H, .fave l- 9 10-45 46-65 66-79 80-96 ow-st A , ix- , . Fax A ex., 1 xii Eager for the days activity. boys and girls come from homes of varied national backgrounds to share the ideas. hopes, and dreams of a typical American school. l6l Top: Democratic educational policies are formulated by Board of B910Wi MVS- -3059911 BONE f01'mS H Education members: iseated. left to rightr Mr. John Roos. treasurer: link between the home and 5011001215 Dr. William Lawlor. president: Mr, Stephen Lukach, secretaryg istand- attendance Officer- ing. left to righti Mr. John Kubert: Mr. Joseph Wilson: Mr. James Murtin. vice-president: solicitor. Fred Pace: Mr. Nicholas Lipp. lt is clillieult to measure intangibles. Our school utilizes the testing program to cheek the progress of Maihunoy City High School pupils. Factual lqnoxvletlge. uptitutles untl the power of tletluftion tire grttphetl in relationship to other schools in the county. XY'e do not have ai ruler to tleline the limits of ilL'L'OIl'lPllSl1I'llCI1f in tleweloping viilues. A school tzin. liowever, encourage the type ol soil in xxhith true viilues tim take root. As long tis freedom of tonsciente iintl freedom of :lution are zieeoinpiuiietl hy xxorthy moral stuntlairtls, we neetl not fezir the results. Miihunoy City High emleiivors to instill gin appreciation of liberty and ii sense of responsihility for its continuzinee. That so precious ii thing may never he taken for grunted is our reiison for stressing it. XY'e hiix e heiirtl criticism hurletl relentlessly tit our high sthool sttintlnrtls in American sthools. XYZ tlo not feel that most of it is insti- lietl. XYZ- are reaitli' to reiifiirm our fiiith in this, ti typitgil high school. Below: Custodians ileft to rigliti Wayne Stitzer. Abe Nortliey and Edward Costello keep the building in tip-top shape. ns 0, Mum R1g,hL PIIIICIDHI Robext T Cook glwes an able and SNIIIDHIIIEIIC ap pxoach to 111211 Qchool pxoble ns XX hcn Xu ILLLIWI thL thcmc Frccdom Is Our BlI'IhI'l'hI do xxg rn lllx L1I1dLI'Sf1l'1d xx h it II mc ms' lnrccdom dow not mg m I r uc nm do IS un dcsxrc o ruwrn Lis o hmm nr IHL x othnrs xxlrh tha uma prnxllums cqu 11 IITIIWUYI mac IS tha fur rh lf trucdum h 18 YLSIWUUBIIWIIIIILS numl our 1 ruuurrx uru mm L m x 1 naw! 1.1-It Mx' Jowph E. Boyle. super- L11ts-ncimlt of thv Mahanoy Cnty fa-hook. f'OO1'd1I13IOS the work effec- 1'w'v . A 'ru om iz in Lcd our lWlI'IhI'l hI Our Sahool lnspms 1 lou ot thus fandom rnuhcs m xppruurlon of nts true x uuc duulops ln Llndcrstandxnl' of thu YLSPOYISIIUIIIIALS that Hand I s our xx Sh thlt you L s ' xlxx us an lm pruuu II GW Datum, 0 N N Rzghtz Mxsses Mae Bennett and Dorothy Kltne capably fulfill their sefretarxal dules in Mr. Boj.'le'5 office. Below: Mr. Boyle leaves school after a strenuous days work. 'T 0 -ix sN4u 5 Above: Miss Patricia Lobichusky. secretary to Mr. Cook. types a letter as part of her busy routine. Rlfghti SCIICJILIIXEILD oppo:'tun1t1e.- are ex- 1 plalned to Irene Brady and Francrs Fztel by Mr: Cook who rs even' alert to better :lie out- look for puprls 112-9, . Top: Joann Bobbin and John Horan rever- ently keep in mind the true meaning of Christmas and the origin of individual dig- nity by watching the manger scene. Below: Mr. Richard Boyle guides his biology class while they check their instruc- tions before starting an experiment. ll0l EVOLUTION OF FREEDOM Be ore Colnnzhzzs hnell upon there 5190765 I n g1111e 111 Zhnnhr When IH1!h1llZOj C219 11114 11 znllej 111l1f Be111 een jnofeetzng hzllf Then nzen 111111 ch1111elf 11 ere IH one Both eo11l11' he 50111 Each eo11l1l he pofreffeez' totally Use 111726.59 1111 1h1 only 1111111 on 6117761 fhen 6111118 the JllblZll16 1o11eh of dzgnzlj A 1o11eh o 1he In znzle One e111ne 11 ho P701 ed 1h111 7126172 111111 the 1111111112 o Goo' He 11 11f 111111e1f 111117 ree 11 zll He 11 df LlZ6fO1l e1l 11 11h o pen 111172611 He 11611 1n1111'e 272 1h1 Inznge 111261 Lzhcneff O hzf C1e111o1 Thu 1111! lhe hzflh o all 7'66CfO7IZ The dzgnzfj of the llllfll Zlfllfll If J A tl: i 4- Nr, 2355? jim 'JL IM' Pkaizcif Friei, eiierueiic class presi- cd .1 Jw- ww-1' iilfl aumida with Steve Enule x Cl'-D t'rlClf-ll' Judy Hulmziii mln-i'flIzxi'5' FW 'x1'I' B-al' Q 1 me- . in .'g5i. Beluw: Paul Krukas and Anilionjr Maialuvauo advertise flue benefit umm- for crippled children in which boili participated. Above: Ii's lwaiis and llowefis fm' and Heiiifc Post Mary E. Holland and van and Edwiwd Aleksiiizui Ruili Jziiisi at ilu- Yialmiriiiv Dzimw B4-lmxx M.iknA ii W..-li' mid Mary E Hwllgiiirl. .limzi L':'i!1f. Yr: im I1-fklr. Mlfixul l':'1t1- and Slixley' Klil: blow mul iiie- lJ1:'1iicliiy mixi- dlw mi Nlwiizuin cake' +left to i'ighI+ Monica Uriiis Paul Krukas: Jelmiie- Sulli- Fxxiiik and Thomas Ballielt B1-lam' In ii p.ii:y iiicmcl. Efl'.v:1:'ci Ale-kfziim wffezs Jlm-pii Bimmkex' li puny Dun-k jf Sa- ,SBS 6:3 I l is i DREAM GAME NORTH - SOUTH ALL STARS ozczuan s, H57 ff IX neuron- 7-no nu Br-lim' Mi: Siirzwiiiziiiu fin Izuiitf Blau' A Muiiiiiicy. :iii Biukvzf. Ruth Hari Jiiciy Hfflziiiiix and Mmlme-l BflldflflldlllllllIlli 'B117- f vii f i' '58 df 47 Qtbvzy, Ramada, warp, 012 Lcfnalc Jan. SEPTEMBER. Gone are the free summer days . . . work really starts with a bang . . . Mary Edith Holland is chosen to edit yearbook . . . George Keiser pilots The Nugget. OCTOBER. Autumn leaves, football games take over . . . Francis Friel is senior president . . . Asian Flu gives us a week's vacation fno fun! J . . . minstrel displays girls' talents. NOVEMBER. Report cards are delayed by flu . . . Bundle Days prove school's charity . . . elec- tions give free, but rainy day . . .Township game is football highlight. DECEMBER. First big snowfall . . . band has Parents' Night . . . choir goes to Elks for concert . . . fans turn to basketball . . . festive decora- tions . . . term papers due. JANUARY. The first of a shiny new year is dimmed by report cards . . . Forensic pleases all . . . Congress conducts local polio drive. FEBRUARY. Cupid sends hearts fiuttering . . . Maroons are first-half champs . . . blizzard closes school . . . we honor those who made this the land of the free. MARCH. School evaluation starts the windy month . . . Miss Snyder trains play casts . . . basketball ends after thrilling play-off . . . Irish hearts are bubbling with pride. Center: Margaret Rose Shaner checks her appear- ance in the hall mirror. APRIL. 'lokesters begin month . . . Mr. Mitch- ell presents first band concert . . . it is a great program . . . Easter brings gay new fashions and vacation. MAY. Spring concert delights audience . . . sports and activities awards presented . . , prac- tice begins for Parents' Night . . . last parade on Memorial Day. jUNE. Happy school days come to end . . . graduation brings tears and heartaches . . . prom is fabulous . . . we say farewell to our Alma Mater . . . all have happy Moments To Re- mem ber? Above: D.A.R. Award winner Irene Brady reverently observes an Easter scene created by A, J. Matalavage. pictured on left. Below: OIT for a tiip to the United Nations are 'left to rightv Sonia Hada- maka. A. J. Matalavage. Below: Marlene Keesock Below: Joan Uritis and Lynne Holman. Dorothy flets books from her locker William Trackim prepare Danisavich. Marilyn Earley. after putting: her wraps in the festive board for the Mary Ann Mummey anti place. gang. Ethel Faust. 'Q' Maxine Bartell Genuoluty an a small bun dle thats Maxlne our representattve to State Orchestra who has many frlends of both sexes Acttvltles Band Orchestra Chorus Correspondence Club Four Dnstrnct Orchestra State Orchestra Intramurals Thomas Balllett Elements of success can be found nn Tom muslcally adept has talents also extend into the forensnc and other fields Actnvvtnes Forensnc Four Chord oures Chotr Yearbook Band Glee Club Red Cross Operetta Chorus John Bender Nuclear physucs as .lacks conversatnonal subyect and has chosen fleld trappung and flshnng appeal to thas boy wrth the gentlemanly manners Actlvltues Home Room Offlcer Chour Chorus Holuday Four Operetta Army Reserve Joann Bobbm Wuth the sweetest most gentle smnle Joann spreads knndness all around her this apt student wall make an Al nurse Actnvutzes Dramatlcs UN Club Yearbook Correspondence Club Home Room Ofiflcer Minstrel Holnday Farr 1 Lmda Alansky Ltndas tall stature and expresslve blue eyes wnll prove assets In her career as a model llkes art music sundoes and the color blue Acttvntues Yearbook Nugget Farr Home Room Offl cer Dnstrlct Orchestra Manstrel Play Edward Aleksmas Populornty follows Ed due o very lnkeable fellow hrs gay songs and ready lokes always brighten the day Actnvttnes Chonr Glee Club Chorus Varsuty Football Class Basketball Holiday Fanr Play Stanley Alexandravnch Collecting odd conns as fun for Stanley lnkes to listen to good musuc also studlous and hard worknng he handles flgures well would be a mechanlcal draftsman Actlvutues Band Holuday Farr Cashler Florence Ball Betsy has a great talent she makes puzza an enviable complexuon and frank attitude gave thus Stan Kenton fan her popularuty Actuvntues Concessuon Stand Class Treasurer Chorus Farr Dra mattcs Basketball UN Club Congress ETH' Michael Bernardyn Tnnkernng wuth model tranns and collectung rare stamps are Muke s favorlte hobbues can be found watcnung football and baseball games completes any artlstuc 'ob wnth the ease of a profes suonal Actnvtty Holaday Faur Mary Ann Bokus Walknng never seems to ture Mary Ann the falr haired lass who will be a secretary dancnng to top tunes can fill pleasant hours Actuvntnes Red Cross UN Club Chorus Concession Stand Foot ball Programs Operetta Sharon Bradbury Readnng and seuvmg are lust a few of Sharons pastimes favorite color IS aqua has a very warm spot In her heart for the canine world wtll be a secretary Actrvutnes Chorus Farr Correspondence Club John Blckert Small quiet Jack suts and listens volunteers a wntty remark now and then an avud sportsman delnghts nn swammung huntnng fishing Anr Force ns has llfes atm Actnvltues Operetta Glee Club .lumor Red Cross Farr 'F- f Q' 9' Al 'Q' mv, Theodore Boris Musucally unclmed Ted has organized hns own band The Four Sharps tunkerung wuth cars occuples hns spare tume Navy days ahead Actlvl Orchestra Chorus Operetta Basketball lrene Brady Sparklnng eyes dark hair soft well modulated voice thats lrene nursing asplrant who ns always on time Actlvltles Yearbook Dramatncs UN Club Correspondence Club Home Room Offlcer Intramurals Minstrel Congress Chorus Mary Lou Brldgen Fun and sernousness combtned make blond Mary Lou agreeable thus capable drnver wlll be a good nurse Actuvrtues Chorus Operetta UN Club Correspondence Club Minstrel Dramatlcs Fanr Intramural Basketball Wlllaam Boychak Buzz ns seruous honest and courteous can be seen and not heard a dependable help nn all knnds of sltuatlons teaching as has career pref erence Actnvutnes Yearbook Staff Holnday Falr . . . , g . . , . 1 1 ' 1 - I' 1 . A S - I . I . 1 1 ' 1 . . . , , , . . . 1 ' 1 ' - ' ' -11 I A ,, . . . . V ties: Choirg Glee Clubg Band Presidentg Fairy ,f I' 6 1 1 1 - 1 ,V I 4,5 gr ,f N eb' - ' , ' , ' I - . ' o 4 . Q A. C ly . .. : I . I I 4, J, , I 1 1 'f f 1 1 1 - ' 2 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 I . Fx i I . : f ' Julia Grace Caddy Sparklnng wtth ammo tnon Satch excels on the basketball court as well as an tests wall wear kindly a whlte unuform Actnvntles Concesslon Stand Cor respondence Club Forensuc Basketball UN Club Chorus Dramatscs Fatr Patrlcla Conrad Ambntnous and actnve us Pat who wall fly some day as an aurlune hostess lakes pnzza and Sunday drlvung Actnvltnes Nugget Fanr Cheerleader ln tramurals Home Room Officer Dramatncs Yearbook Congress Chorus Operetta John Richard Brlel Collectnng all types of weapons rates with Rnchard very success ful hunter our yearbook camera man who wnll make the Marlnes a career ACYIVI ties Varsity Football Basketball Manager Yearbook Staff Play Dorothy Danlsavlch Good tumes and laughter are part of Dots lute fond of the great outdoors she ns a devoted toot ball fan plans to become a Florence Nlghtnngale protegee Actnvntues Dra matlcs Chorus Intramural Basketball Falr IQ 'Q--4' E?' 'K fi A 5 Helene Dougherty Short cute and oh so except gym Helene has the kindness of a very good nurse full of vlgor she IS always on the go Actuvltues Red Cross Sensor Dramatlcs Club Falr Walter Bugdanavage Tnnkermg around wuth cars appeals to Bugso likes rock and roll huntnng and fishing are has hobbles has ambntton ns to be a happy mechanuc of tomorrow Acttvntues Army Reserves Farr Edmund Coombe Ed lets has worries uron out themselves versatlle In all types of muslc prefers 'azz a lad well llked Actnvntles Band Orchestra Chonr Glee Club Basketball Chorus Operetta Nugget UN Club Fatr Dustruct Band Marilyn Earley Pretty petnte popular Marulyn her pep and vugor keep thus nursnng aspnrant on the move constantly Actsvutnes Cheerleader Chonr Congress UN Club Dramatucs Correspondence Club Home Room Oftlcer Chordaures Operetta I. . . . E is Q l 1 1 I - I ' 2 ' 1 1 1 - . n 1 u I - F ' 1 1 1 '- I 1 I very happy is Helene . . .I likes everythling I Il ,nl 1 . G A . .l I .- lv Q l f ' - l . . . A 1 J I 1 1. V 1 Q 1 1 f0 1 . . X 1 ' 1 . 1 I I ' A 'l! 'P 41 n-rx! Marguerlte Fogarty The merruest gnggle has Marguernte erect height four haur charming manner wall enhance her nurses unrtorm Actlvutnes Yearbook Farr Chorus Correspondence Club Dramatlcs Minstrel Intramurals Operetta Phnllp Dudash A Ptc an the Army Re serves Phll IS ready for actuon lastens to rock and roll muslc In has spare tame huntung and Hshung also have a stronghold on Phul s Interest would manage a large chann store Actnvnty Army Reserves Stephen Engle Dependable ns the word for Steve all around student wnth a varlety of actnvltnes college maternal wnth pleasing manner Actnvntnes Yearbook Scuenc Club Congress Nugget Chonr Basketoall Manager Glee Club Officer Ruth Jane Frank New fashnons and fads are trued by Ruth Jane actnvutnes attest to versatullty goal as nursing w get much from lute Actuvltxes Chour Chord alres Intramurals Dramatncs Yearbook Nugget Operetta Play Farr John Demko A real ladues man Duke charms both young and old hls blond hour baby face and ready wut account for has many adrnnrers Actuvntles Football Farr Chonr Chorus Operetta Glee Club Intramural Basketball Patrlcla Eck Quiet charm and capablllty characternze all of Pats life her smile wall brnghten up any place of busuness Woolworth now employs thus wholesome gurl Actlvltues Dramatacs Basketball Farr Chorus Operetta Yearbook Ethel Mae Faust Essue never allows wor rnes to darken her horizon dumples enhance a wunnung smule a nurse s um form wall look mce on thus carefree miss Actnvntles Chorus Farr Mlnstrel UN Club Correspondence Club Dramatlcs Dawn Fisher Happy energetuc Dawn has a song In her heart Interest centers around danclng nurslng and swnmmnng us an alert member of vocal groups Actnvltues Cholr Chordalres Dramatlcs Operetta Farr Home Room Oftlcer Choru it iQ 'QQ fo' Q--5 Y 'I i Q I l ' I I I . : 5 X I I I I I 4.- . , . . I . . . ' - 1 , f , I 5 I I I I I - . . . 5 . 5 I I I I 5 . i I I - - I . 1 I' 1 I I I , ' 5 5 5 S. . . . I I . . , . 2 I I I I I I I - , ' I . . . - ' - . QM . . . . 1 . . . , I , ' '34, I . ' ' 1 . M ol . : .5 . fi I I . . V I I I I I . . I I - , - ' 1 I ' ' ill X I . : 5 - A. ' . . ' . . V- I I l I I J gl , by I I I - I .J X . , Soma Hadamaka Soma has what it takes to make her mark in lute striking looks will welcome her as a hostess Actlvltnes Choir UN Club Correspondence Club Dra matics Operetta Chorus Holiday Fair Francis Felchtner So many strong points has Francis a quick penetrating mmd tempered with keen outdoor sports Interest willing to work In school or down at Lakeside at his summer lab Actavntles Glee Club Farr Nugget Business Staff Francis Frlel Our ideal boy a capable leader strong athlete wellluked friend candidate for success Activities Junior Sensor President Congress Presndent Year book Football Basketball Fair Choir Glee Club Intramurals Operetta Play Ruth Hart Laughter goes with Ruthie who loves a good time swimming or skating find her ready cherishes new drivers license Activities Red Cross Fair ra matics Minstrel Intramurals Yearbook and Nugget Business Staff Chorus ! L Lfx Mary Jane Fritz Bug eyes dark skin and hair make Jane attractive Four Aces retailing are on her must lst Actnvuties Congress Yearbook Dramatics Chorus Basketball Operetta Correspondence Club Nugget Home Room Ofticer Farr Francis Erbe Slovak dishes appeal to Frank rock and roll music football and basketball rate hugh too plans to loin the Navy Actnvitues lntramurals Glee Club Football Manager UN Club Farr Choir Chorus John Fazlo Small nn stature but bug an heart Faz IS ready at all times to olter help gets along well with the opposite sex happy go lucky 1 deed u tml he needed Activities Stage Hand Fair In tramural Basketball Chorus Mary Ann Fulda Good natured and pleasant as Mary Ann at ease on a bas ketball court she can often be found t home games plans to become a secre tary Actnvities Fair Chorus Dramatic Club Basketball Operetta i .Q-Q 4 l ,fl ay, .1 ' I I A ' n 11. -l K - - - I n . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 ' - is , X . 1 ,sy . . . g? .sv - 4- . . ,ff-' - - I Liv . . . ' . ' . I I I I I f - 1 . . . - - , 'n , n' is 1 . .. : I . I u S' I ' , I G C s 1 . ' . 1 1 1 . . - 1 1 - K . . - . . I calm approach, sincerity . . . any airline ' 1 1 1 - . . . 1. 1 ,, 1 1 1 - , rin ,A fa - ' 127' 1 .. I , ' . . rr- is: .12 1 ' 1 ' - I I - . . I . . I . I V 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - W - - A r . . 1 ' 1 f'fD- , tl- 1 I 1 1 I 1 If , . I . 5 IVQAW E , ' M E E7 :ri tg. Machael Gragalonas Jolly Make creates mas chaef and laughter spends a lot of tame wath mechamcs no lone wolf he prefers Choar Manstrel Kang Basketball Intra murals Chorus Lynne Holman When an search of a good book see Lynne thas foar socaally well cadausted lass wall be a nurse Actavataes Home Room Officer Congress Dramatacs Operetta Choar Forensac Yearbook UN Club Fcair Intramurals Chordaares Bernadane Hracasak Socaable and kand Bernie wall make an alert secretary t as busy garl as ever ready wath a suggestion has a great asset she as never unkand to anyone Actavataes Dramatacs Choru Operetta UN Club Faar Nugget Typast James Haldeman Ready to put energy anto any 'ob James can usually be seen workang hard cat Newberrys or cleverly bualdang model traans daslakes spinach and TV fights looks forward to late in the Aar Force Actavaty Holaday Faar 'UT '3- Francas Gaval Workang wath automobiles makes Peco happy camp fires please ham too thas Army Reserve traanee who wall never mass a baseball game wall be a mechanac wath anterludes of fishang camp ang Actavataes Intramural Basketball Mary Edath Holland Our candadate for All Ameracan garl Ekae as antellagent sancere yet full of fun our popular editor as col lege bound Actavataes Yearbooac Edator Cheerleader Congress Nugget Basketball Forensac Play Chorus Faar Judath Holman Irresastably good natured Judy adds fun to any group thas Park Crest gal deserves her popularaty swam mang or skatang can amuse her Actavataes Home Room Ofticer Chorus Yearbook Faar Class Secretary Dramatacs Francas Gormas Calm cool and collected as Francas fondness for the faar sex cars scaence blue eyes are focused on ca career an the Aar Force sky hagh amba taons for a worthy lad Actavataes Faar Intramurals a 5 :Z 74? it I , . . . l I , , I . K El . . .. : . . I 1 I 'ju I I I 7 ' . Q I f f 1 - 2 z : 1 1 2 - Q, ' - , , A ... , , . : ' 7 l l . . . , groups. Activities: Footballg Glee Clubg ' : ' : ' : - . , f , ,f 9 I ' 1 ,Q , . . . , ' - ' ' ' EP' : 2 ' 2 ' 1 ' : ' : : : ' : 1 . . . . - . . I ' ' . . . h' 1 . . . Z . I SF z 1 : - V X 1 1 +- 4 -il f . ' , Y a , . . . ' ' J 'J gf . . . ' . . - jr a i 'J' Lorralne Hyland Rudmg to school on the bus everyday I5 a must with Lorraine dancing swlmmtng playing tennis roller skatmg and movues are all favorites with thus future secretary Actnvltnes Tennis Club Chorus Basketball John Horan Curly hour huntmg prowess and flshtng records are Jackue s prndes a number one sandwnch maker at Scraf ford s he looks forward to protltable days tn restaurant work Acttvttnes Intramural Basketball Holnday Farr George Ketser In tests George leads all sensors ts a good sport too college IS the atm of thus avnd reader who ptlots the Nugget Acttvuttes Nugget Edutor Glee Club Yearbook Operetta Home Room OFE cer Forenstc Alice Ann Jones Alnce never lets a fad slnp past her unnotuced small fragile looklng gay carefree us at ease swnm mung and dancmg wall be a beautlcaan Actuvutnes Solucutor Chorus Dramatncs In 15 fu? 3. 'Cb lx A Joan Ann Karalavage lmpressuve heught blond hatr and dustmctuve taste an clothes challenge attentuon to Jon: our future lady tn whute Actnvttues Dramatlcs Nugget Home Room Officer Correspondence Intra murals Chorus Minstrel Farr Red Cross Marlene Kessock Readmg dancung roller skatnng and huktng are lust a few of Mena s hobbnes Inkes all ltaluan foods loys typing more than any other sublect Actuvutnes Chorus Fair Concession Stand Nugget Typnst Correspondence Club David Klesh A recruut from Townshnp ns Dave who came to M C H S two years ago makes fruends eastly Itkes col lecttng rocks and postcards has thoughts are on playung malor league baseball Actnvntnes Intramurals Faur Shirley Kung Shurley a real musncuan can sang and play the pnano a keen candu date for nursmg who skates or dances to relax Actnvltnes Intramurals Four Year book Nugget Orchestra Dramatncs Oper etta Chorus : : - ' x -' - . I . 1 . . , . I I I - 2 A I X 1 - I 4 ' I . '. . . . I , . . .. Qi lf- ,V I . . . . as I A -' , A' ' I I 'fi I -Kg. I f 1 1 - 1 . I L ' I 1 'II '- 1 I I . L . . . , - z , 3 ,, I I 1 . . . I I ' ' I V 'I ' . . . : . . I i . J - .395 , f I tramuralsg Holnday Farr. ,rig X fygfgtfgl. as, if ' - . . I I W . 1 I1 I , I . . ,, . . . . . .. , - 1 I I : , , , - ' N . . T I I H . . . . , I ' ' . . . . . . en- g . . . z I . I . I Q . : 5 I . 'N X I I . . . I- r ' hh K I . 1 : I 1 - Q , I : 1 : I 2 - . Q I I Verna Mae Lesko Plan on a good tame when Verna as comnng thus fan of Jonu James llkes nursung and musuc gay cheery frnendly Actuvltnes Band Orches tra Chorus Nugget Operetta Farr Dnstrnct Orchestra Dramatucs Home Room Omcer Paul Krukas Kruke as as popular an the classroom as he ns on the grnduron co lege ns flrst on the lust he wnll be success ful an whatever he does Actnvntaes Foot ball Chorus Chonr Fanr Congress UN Club Munstrel Glee Club Sandra Lezousky Cheerful and happy Sandy ns always the lnfe ofthe party er eagerness for fun shnnes nn a pretty expres snon Actnvutues Cheerleader Play Farr UN Club Dramatlcs Basketball Yearbook Correspondence Club Solncntor Bernard Marchalonls Adept on the bas ketball court tall attable Berme has be come very popular wlth all of us Actuvn hes Basketball Farr Chour Chorus Junnor Officer Home Room OFflcer Glee Club Students Congress '1. '! ik' 5 fa illu- Lx 'C'-117 iQ Anthony Matolavage Tall well bunlt Tony all around athlete wlth personalnty t match college wall be the arm of thus popular outdoorsman who IS keen on swam mnng and camping ACTIVITIES Football Basketball Farr Cholr Glee Club Chorus Dons Llewellyn Well groomed placud yet gay Doris does all thmgs well tlvltues attest to many sided talents Actlvl tnes Junnor OFflcer Cheerleader Yearbook Home Room Officer Chonr Chorus Oper etta Farr Nugget Play Chordanres Patrucra Marchalonls Pert pretty blue eyed Pat cant resust flshnng or basket a plans nnclude the teaching profes snon Actlvutles Dramatlcs Mnnstrel lntra murals UN Club Nugget Busuness Staff Operetta Correspondence Club Farr Martlna McCann Perfect colorung adds to Martuna s lovely features her remark able alto volce lends harmony to musnc groups busuness wlll be her world to morrow Actnvutles Choir Dramatlcs Farr Nugget Typist Chorus Operetta s - . , l I - 5 I ' I I I I I '. , Q . I - s 1. ' ' . , It - I 1 I I I . v . . . . I - -II: I I I I I ' P 1 1 - x . I' . 1 . I V4 I QJ5 ...h -vi rr. If 1 . . . I I , . : 5 1 7 J I M I, .- s I I I I 5 . 1 I6 I 1 I, . S T! L I I ' 1 ' . . .- . I I 2 1 1 1 1 , I -' 1 1 1 -' I .I . - I . I - - o . : 5 I I I I - f 'l' I I . . ' ' . . . . . . OC- x . .. - . I . .- . 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I I ' I I I I - - I I . , . . - 2 1 1 - I I I I I - . - 1 . : 5 5 7 I I ' 1 I - mr C7 -E? Robert McCormick To own has own thea tre a lavnsh one ns Bobs bug future wlsh a crossword puzzle addtct movie and popular musac fan Bob IS seen leadlng parades as a stately flag bearer Acttvttles Flag Bearer Farr Intramurals Barbara Peters Mustc can be heard near Pete dancmg to the bug records ns tops wnth her daslukes sullen people dush washung wall be a typtst Actlvtttes Yearbook Typnst Chorus Faur Concessuon Stand Mary Lou Powell Aboundnng an pep and energy Mary Lou ns seldom tranqutl earnest rooter for our team as a secre tar she wnll be on the lab Acttvttues Concessson Stand Correspondence Club Basketball Fair Chorus Henry Post The guest lust at every doggue frnzzle must Include Henry fan of our local basketeers and the Globetrotters person enloys a loke better than thas sensor Actnvttnes Nugget Busuness Stat? Yearbook Farr Intramurals 0- 163' W by 4, '11 17 Marianne McKerns Thus wee Irnsh lass wtth such warm feellng for others wall be an aurlune hostess a pretty one too Actuvttues Congress Yearbook Dramatlcs Chorus Basketball Correspondence UN Clubs Home Room Officer Farr Antl1onyJ Matalavage Funmaker of 58 ts A J laughter goes wlth thus boy who ts an lngenxous artlst naturally he wall be an art teacher Actuvutnes Home Room Oftlcer Forensic Four Yearbook UN Club Presndent Glee Club Nugget Fatr Ann Marne Mellon A rare yet charmnng mixture of muschlef and seruousness IS Ann Marte gay companion smooth dancer flne fruend Acttvlttes Intramurals Fatr Red Cross Correspondence Club Dramatlcs UN Club Concesslon Stand Chorus Mary Ann Mummey Full of vnm vugor at all football games fast on the basket ball court too will cheer her pattents n some hospntal Actuvuttes Congress Dra mattcs Basketball Fatr vs, 97 V - 1 1 li - 1 1 1 ,f' my 1 1 1 , K 4 ,I v I as ' . .... ' ' !' F. , , ,AA-I 1 1 li li 1 5 5 1 . -1 ' I I . ' I .I 1 1 '1 1 1 - l 1 l r and vitality is Mame . . . tall figure peppy , ' ' i Q . . I - 1 1 '- . . , . . -' 1 1 1 li - ... , ' li 1 li ' ,C , ' '...an y, . . 1 1 1 1 - ...no . I i 44.1. Robert Rlchelderfer Ever cheerful Bobby wall chase any sadness away a worthy Explorer Boy Scout our musvcally unclmed classmate IS especually fond of organ muslc Actnvutles Band Orchestra Choir Operetta Farr Forensuc Red Cross Pamela Puck Sparklnng humor behind a calm externor Pams ambltlon hes n nursnng enloys hunting and flshlng wnth pretzels for a snack Actnvntles Choir Farr Dramatlcs Operetta Forensuc Basketball Home Room Officer Nancy Richards Looknng forward to the day when shell be a secretory dark hatred Nancy lots down names at the V F W actlve behnnd the scenes she IS a typlcal teen ager Actuvntles Chorus Dramatacs Nugget Farr Intramurals Leonard Rodgers Strong quuet Lenny does not let anyone know what he as thunk In hlklng ftshlng swummnng Ht into has plans has secret ambutlon has lust been uncovered to be a carpenter he be an earnest one Actlvuty Hollday Farr 1? 1:37 1-Q p-N. g, Mary Jane a hard working salesglrl at Gulnan s X ray technology wall be her cholce someday a book will satisfy now Actuvutnes Nugget Yearbook Chorus Oper etta Intramurals Play Falr vIl'gll'lIC Salmon A long walk to school does not dum the glow of Gmny a must at every party whose blue eyes mnrror a dynamnc spnrlt Actlvltles Cholr Congress UN Club Home Room Officer Chorus Bas ketball Fair Dramatncs Operetta Bohdan Roy Deep sea flshnng auto rac :ng woodworking and hunting enlust the attention of Scotchy active member of the Army Reserves who will be an engineer wnth tact pahence and courtesy A tnvntues Stage Manager Farr Barbara Schappell Long curly haur s strlkung on Babs sales record for class protects IS hlghest to be a secretary IS her dream Actnvntles Chorus Farr Con cesston Stand Nugget Archery UN Club Intramurals Home Room Offlcer ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , . 1 li - 'ii 1 ' if - 'II 11 . ' ' : ' . , X Mary Jane Roos - Bright and friendly . , . 1 1 1 '- ' ' II II yy, . ... . .. : .I I 1 li ' 1 . A t - 1 i ' 1 1 1 1 Rosalie Selbl Spanush ns the sublect for Rosalne baseball and football fan qunet lnttle lady who ns seldom heard certannly never bonsterous wall enter the world of busnness Actnvntues Holiday Farr Intramural Basketball Paul Scherer Basketball as uppermost an Ozzae s mnnd nntends to be a draftsman flnds tame to drnve hos father s car has loads of personality Actnvutnes Glee Club Chorus Congress Yearbook Farr Home Room Officer Varsnty Basketball Joseph Starkey lntellugence talent and frnends has Joe masterful at the puano keyboard dreams of benng a geochem t Actlvltles Yearbook Faur Basketball Orchestra Band Vnce presudent Chour Glee Club Chorus Margaret Rose Shaner Envy as created by Margue s naturally curly halr petute and sweet thus peppy cheerleader IS fun to know Actlvltles Cheerleader Four Bas ketball UN Club Chorus Operetta Dra matics Yearbook Home Room Oftlcer SN S ' 11 'Ui Z' Helene Stlef Calm and quiet Helene can usually be found reading or eating loves to dance the Commerclal Course prepares her for secretarlal work Actlvn tues Dramatncs Fair Chorus Operetta Concessnon Stand Robert Staufter Short wave radio nn trugues Bob auto mechanucs occupues much ofthe spare tnme ot thus tall lad who dlslukes homework the great outdoors provlde much of has dlversnon a lute sunt able to the snlent type that Bob represents Wllllam Tracklm A puzzled expresslon a slow smule thats Sam one of our authorntles on guns a huntlng and bas ketball enthusuast too a desure to serve an the Arr Force us evndent Actnvutues ln tramural Basketball Farr Chorus Regma Sulluvan Ktnd hearted Jeanne lS sweet tempered vavacuous charmang her smnle and vouce wall brung her fame Actavmes Chonr Dramatucs Congress Farr Basketball Yearbook Nugget Operetta Home Room Officer Chordarres , ...a , g . . . . , I I I I I V 5 . -Q I I IS. : j 1 5 I ' I I ' I - ' ., . . . - I I I ' ' ' I I I I ' I I - y - Al A I I I I I . .' : M - l 1' ' , 1 - I - , I I - , . J - , , 3 I I I I I I I I .. ,' I . 55 Delroy Wagner Still the No 1 Elvis Pres ley fan of the class Delroy s first interest is popular music dislikes bosses says the Navy will be his ambition after graduation Activities Intramurals Band Banner Bearer. Margaret Tertel - Busy salesgirl working at Woolworth s . . . industrious ever reserved Midge is never forward . . . likes to curl up with a book . . . hopes to be a secretary. Activities: Senior Dramatics- Chorus- Year- book Typist- Fair. Monica Uritis - Bright and cheerful Monica limes to dance and to listen to records . . . also fond of good food . . . shows loyalty at all football games . . . will care for the sick. Activities: Intramurals- Dramatics- Chorus- Operetta- Yearbook- Fair. George Wall - George enjoys going into the world of science fiction . . . popular music and typing also appeal to him . . . can be found in the woods hunting and fishing . . . interest lies in mechanics. Ac- tivities: lntramuralsp Reserves. Anthony Valkosak Val s taste in clothes can focus many feminine eyes tall and humorous he never walks when he can ride many friends count on Val s de pendability Activities Home Room Officer Intramurals Fair Elaine Techentme Personality plus charm has Elaine outlook on life is bright talented at the piano sincerity reflected in blue eyes Activities Concession Stand Correspondence Club Dramattcs Nugget Typist Chorus Fair UN Club Carole Tempest A perfectionist and a hard worker is Carole will lend a help ing hand if needed a neat dresser she works in the office of the Lumber Company Activities Yearbook Typist Choir Nugget Dramatacs Concession Stand Fair Vincent Venzlauskas Dreams of big league baseball fill Vinces plans as achieved football fame since his arrival from Mlnersville his broad grin and pluck have endeared him to all Activities Foot ball Fair Intramural Basketball ,V R' 'T- T5 Caroline Vancavage Hugh I Q plus base ball skull thats Carol asslstant year book edntor too muslc flts onto her busy schedule Actlvttues Yearbook Orchestra Operetta Chordatres Chour Farr UN Club 4: Intramurals Chorus Band Raymond Webb Intelligent and deter mtned Ray has a rlch talent for electronlcs benng a lover of the outdoors he luves to hunt and flsh Actlvltles Congress Chonr Yearbook Football Manager Glee Club Intramurals John Weber When Mr Souka needs a dependable worker for a wood workang prolect he calls on John hobbues are huntnng and tlshlng lakes seafood and 9-N nu. popular music has spectal Interest nn runnmg constructnon equupment Cecile Yanonls Cecile had always been Interested nn the commercual course untul Dan Cupid changed her plans she now ns a housewafe Mrs Errol Muller Actnvltles Dramatncs Club Chorus Intramural Basket ball Holiday Fair Sylvla Zuk Blond green eyed Dolly may be last In the alphabet but not last In the hearts of her friends a reliable serlous person Dolly wants to be a telephone oper ator Actlvutnes Sensor Chorus Holuday Falr Concessnon Stand Mlchael Yanavnch Neat dresser smooth dancer wnth a better late than never hablt descrubes Make owes hus popular tty wtth the opposite sex to good looks plus personaluty Make wall be a barber Ac 1 tlvltles UN Club Four Intramurals Jean Balutls It was not the Lord s wull that Jean would graduate wnth us Her death durlng the lunlor year was keenly felt by each classmate Nothing re manns but a magestlc memory Rodney George In January we wel vi coomed Rodney a nattve of Brandon F vtlle whose one ambmon ns to become a welder under has fathers gundance as dtversuons he will engoy base ball travel and dance programs Bc lflllg the f1C.h LOIlfI'1bLlflOIlS or our school thc: scmor boys md Urrls hue lC1rncd to work to gcthor md plly together 111 thc Amerre rn xx 15 Top The Semox Dramaucs Club opens thelr season Wlth a colorful m1nstrel Llnda Alan sky center 1S1Dt9I'1OCatI'1X Left Blrthday party 15 en Joyed by eleft to rrghtr D01 othy Damsavxch Dawn Flsher Judy Holman V1rg1n1a Salm on Marv Lou Ollm Lynne Holman Della 'vlarlovue Soma Hadamaka E hel Maw Faust nn v-ro.. A 5 , , fx' 'TF , ,,. . Qu I' ' X ,X many narlonal backgrounds to q ' X lb Q K P.: . ' e Q , 'srh an 'fi a , A 4 D1 X CJ ' ' u ' . V - fx f o - 1 1 f A - 2 1 N-1 ' ' 'JA ,, , u X 1 L . H . 4- Top row. left to right: Wil- liam Nuss. Katherine Sadusl-ty. E d W a r d Kunkle. Margaret Reed, Albert Peel, Janice Morsdorf, Raymond Peters. Raymond Price. Third row: Thomas Nicholas. Beth Ann MacKinley. Joseph Pleva. Jo- anne Marchalonis. Michael Rachuck Elaine Remus Jo seph Mulacheskr Elizabeth Rxan Second iovu Marie VI o k al William Lawrence Theresa Menalis Karl Olsen Delia Marlow John Pilconrs Gail Richards First row John Kondisko Rose Marie Nepx woda Raymond Lorah Helen Price Edward Laukaites Loi rarne Puck Patricia Vloss Top row Robert Zuber Edith Walker Thomas Thatcher Shirley Thomas Thomas Wa linskw Anne M31 ie Super nav age Joseph Valencia Third row Barbara Stack Jude Six ak Johanna Souchak Francis Whalen Joanne Shu manrs John Wall Carol Stanakrs Second row Joseph Sluzalrs Lucille Wasrlewskr Joanne Yacabonrs Richard Thompson Mary Lou Shee han John Wargo First row Leona Wvcuski Anthons Yanonrs William Selgraph Anita Sherkness James Set cavage Ann Vafeades lan, 'Ilre rumors steppeel into the ye rr mth their best loot lorxx rrel Ereh shoxxeel enthustrsm mel interest in numerous school tetlxrtnes tnel eltilvs Iootlwrll rotrglrlx elrrllengee oltn Pheonix e xx rrt out tertt tmes Rlrotees lose wt n X ll et rx it olm lxone lseo bt in ex iitlxelun is 'I re tttrtetne IUIIOYLIILN mere K l L Q K ms x N true Xiu 1 Ltr ale btrntlers N trim nr tt rn l l lime Ren Amone the e reer e reefs were os urine o lsr lfle lea r x Lls 1 rrsrtx lwrsleet r te rm rneltteee 3 A K 1' ' 1 ' K 'l 'V IZ l . l D gl ' All a l b e 'I l Bereloslr. -lohn XY'rrrgo. Rielrrtrel Tlrompson, slllll X l 'te t '.r,e-, tl ' lf' . ' . lj Wan' 4l'r 3' ' -ltmnn - Slum anis, Nun 't' Flet 'lte'r. Patri i.r Lis- lu 1'lK1'..li l lizl. it t A la a ,l. Va Co tl. t - -nts. K' ' I le. la ' ' bl Sql' - B lfl 4 l pmt Wwe li, Vg U' z. 'l5all 'L Q . lel Top row left to rrght Robert Blankenhorn Vlarx Chrvmskx Thomas Campbell Carol Bul cavage Joseph Berdosh Nlarr lxn Dovtnew John Burgess Richard Cooper Thrrd revx James Colllns Vlarre Dudasrr James Brlll Ida Burke Paul Cook Dorothy Davrs Gerald Carr Niarran Conrad Second row Ida Mae Cooper Edvtard Dougherts Georgrne Bobbx James Rhoades Judrth Earlex W1ll1am Brown Cormac Court new FIFSI row Nancy Dolbln Eugene Cook Lmda Almontr Joseph Brocker Anna Dudash Edward Curvey Josephme Bolrsh Patrrcla Davls Top row Joseph Kluchrnskw Alrcra Klrne Johanna I-Iarrrs James Kates Grace Knerr Gene Kohan Edward Kxeres Thrrd row Evelyn Kasper Patrlcla Lrskowsky Antomette Lucas Jamce Jones Jeffrev Frredberg Evelyn Harrrs Dolores Lehrgh Second row Steve Hutunyn Fern Km Vlfglnla Kapo Rosalre Har ach Edward Kobach Nancy Fletcher Frrst row Robert Gomez Sandra Kaczmarczyk John Dugan Geraldrne Frrtz Gerald Kern Mrllard Jones ames Rho tdes md Edu 1rd Dougherty Ijlghteen jumors lent harmony to the thorr The Chordures meluded Grue Knerr Nana Fletcher Exelxn Harris Edxx 1rd Doughertx ln seph Kluehrnslty Forensre held the lnterest or sixteen members ol the ellss mth Nlrrran Con rad Thomts Clmpbell Iohn PllLOfllS md Fr rn ers XX halen taltmg honors Pllees rn the hmd were held by Vlfg1HI3 lvtpo Franers XX hrlen Nlargrret Reed ldx Nile Cooper Euaene Cook Nhehael Pleva, Robert Blmltenhorn lt xx IS 1 are at xe rr Below We love a parade when Hag and banner bearers 'left to rrghtv Del row Wagner Helen Urban Maxrne Bartell and Robert VICCOIIHICK are m the lead . on 05 0 0 0 ' ' ' 'I ' 'WT' V 2 s - H john Pnlcoms, Gerald Kern, Cormac Courtney, , r J' ' 2 ' 2 '2 ' '. X - 4 h . A I ' A L r . - ' 4 - . , 2 V . ' - , 2 - , . , YK -1- I . .v , .2 Vx , hut, If ' ' ' ' l ' N 2 'I l 2 I' C ' ' , 2 N2 ,U ' ' ' 2 2 - YV A 1 P. 1 ', I 1 1 I L Q L C 2 , v ' ' ' 2 -' v' , L W L 1 l kz - , 2 r 2 ' , L ' - '. V 1 A Q t ' ' 2 ' . 'Z 1 L A2 1 . f' ef- Top row. left to rxghtt Edward Kubert. Margaret Haughney. John Homa. Robert Maeehock. Nancy Holman. Third row. left to rrghti Geraldine Humes. Edward Lucyl-Z. Sehna Hume. Albert Kudel. Helen Graeif. Second row. left to right: Francis Lodanosky. mm Ahce Hieuins. Joseph Lord, Michael Kacztnarczyk. Frances Holzenthaler. George Hinton. Ftrst row. left to rtehti Patrlcla Gutnan. Georue Koval. Suaan Holman. Wxllzam Lxnk- chorst. Jean Humes. John Huggins. on lef 1 Leot -Xufu Jinlce Blaker Regtna C tl John Alan ks Xian E: E Q Rose Bowman Robert Exana Th rd roxx lef to ll ht Nlarle Cheealt Q Thorna Hetfnet left to l1Llll Vktll am B deen Jacqueltne Bennx Paul Dantsawrch Geo fe F370 Albrn DlXldNOll Luc lle Ball Ca l Fo tel 1 Nt IOXR left to r1x.ht Wancx Dolbrn Janex Bruner Jrnt Dnrdwon Edu nd Flux X121 1 L Fztghtncr John Andrownch t Top r '. I to rtel I, 1 . 4 2 ' . 1 1 ' 11'. . . . S . ' g ' t . .' ' Q. 1' A '. . ' g 1 . ' , io. 5 1 mam Barbara Frexd. Wtllram Bender. Ruth Feuley. James Boner. Barbara Burns. Second row. - ' Y 1 ' 1 rx I . . 2 ' 5 ' . zu .1 . . ' 1 ' . . 'i ' . r rs 1 F'r.i' ' '. G1 ' I 3 . Q ' . rx 5 1 z -t 4 ' . . '1' z , . 'unit 1 - . ' -1 , Top row. left to right: Joseph Pecunas. Stephen Stinsky. Kathleen Long. Rell Petusky, Shirley Koval. Third row left to right' Judy Miller: George Pahls Diane Lezouskv Charles Palulis. Eugene Miller, Second ron: left to right: Norman Seibert. Loretta Lana: avage, Michael Srsak. Crete Liadrakrs. Thomas Poidukas. Jean Kurtz. First row. left to right: Joseph Mockaitis. Mary Ellen McCann. Silas Sweet. Angela Nuss. Douglas Wagner. Helen Kurncavage. Top ron left to rreht Niarearet Sherkness Ri a Srncawage Vlrchael Wentz Vlarx Lou Oncidr Bruce Yrengst Dorothx Van Saun Third rovs left to right Thomas Yodrs Judx Osenbach Helen Urban Ann Sxxeet Stanlex Wartkelunas Joann Stasak Vlarre White marx Kessock Ruth Richards Betts Zemlavave Ann 'vlarre Ozor Frrst row left to right Vlaru Lou Williams Diane Rrssrnger Vlarx Ann Valenta Wrllrarn Wrrtz Joanne Rubel, Palma Tuner cavagze. Second row. left. to right: Nancy Smlth. Jean Witrneyer. John Whiltecavage. Rose- wuz, ,yll.22d0I7L Let W1SdOlIl 18 ilu pxmupql thmg thexefole '01 xusdom md vslth all thx gettmo get undelstfmd mg 'VII Robelt Cook leach mo Bxble duxmg the aiiemblx DIOLIHII Belovs RQDD1 Vlunald Hunan umolls the Toxah 01 sacxed scloll and ll1dlCHlC'5 vslth the mlvex pomtel tm lesson fox the dav JCE-ICN F1 ledbelgl Robelt Guzmskx and Balbala Fxled llslen to lus mstluc mon: 'Ala l 3 an--.N 'll 70 I le - x ' ffl 1 I Q L I , E o . ju L , M l.ol ll., 4 'U' fl. I :J nl 600 x..., A. .vw Above: Reverend Father Joseph Dooley. assistant rector of St. Can- icus Roman Catholic Church. ex- plains the parts of a sick call set in a lesson on Extreme Unction in St. Fidelis R. C. Church where he teaches. Righti The Reverend William Pahls gives the Biblical explanations to many questions arising in his religious classes in the Methodist Church. This is a joint Protestant instruction group. Mommy 'fe . J . it' , LA U A . KZ tg xxx uf.: 1.0 G? . af Lf Fr-2 e so 5-'I ra 1 X, 1 Z 1 1 4 . I 3 dl .1 ' K - , , Top: Miss Ann Murphy, homernaking instructor. keeps a helpful eye on the dress pattern being cut out by Palma Tucci and Helen Kurncavage. Top: Keeping, a close watch foi anv possible rn s take. Mr. Steven Souka manual arts instructor fhecks the upholstery job of John Weber who is busx adjust ing springs. L p ' vm rn, gwwrm, ow' Below: Careful figuring brings an intent expression on the faces of 416fll Vincent Venzlauskas and Walter Bugdanavage frightv. Vincent uses the band saw xxliile Walter awaits his turn to do his work. X.. 1415 i35l Top: Scientific experiments are always a major interest of Science Department teach- ers ileft to rightv Mr. Gregory Christ, Mr. Richard Boyle, Mr. John Eltringham, Mrs Anthony Zelonis, Mr. Charles Engle. . . Zum Below: Mr. Howard Amour and Miss Marilyn Miller exchange views on methods of teaching mathe- matics in high school. Quai awww Right: The laws of chemistry are eagerly proved in experiments by Mr. Eltringham's chemistry class in- cluding vfront. left to back' Theo- dore Boris. Leonard Rodgers. Stanley Alexandravich. Shirley King. John Horan. Bernard Marchalonis. Paul Krukas, John Bender, Dorofhy Danisavich. and lfront, rizhtw Mi- chael Grigalonis, Anthony Matalav- age. Edmund Coombe. Bottom: Proving this theorem in eolid geometry is the goal of 'left to riehtf Bernard Marchalonis, Mr. Howard Amour. John Bender. Paul Krukas. Stephen Engle, Ray Webb and Francis Friel. .A Sound Hmrwmhq, Qndzb' .0 ' L ,df ' 2' I .14 va? I.3TJ L.. 114101116 Q 1 X E l1 Holldi 1 L L 1d dl-. s se 111ci 111d Tlic 1 B Q and F 111c1s Vklmle x Ioigusic OIT IX dx 1 1015 111 ll 1111111310118 decla111111o11 field vnitli l1e1 Aiiless Piaitlc of Cliildhood Cine took Iiist place 111 the seiious poetix cateffoix with Giaxs Elem W1111e1 111 a Couiitix Cliuichx aid Tl1e Genius of Demociaci was ablx 1xe11 as an 012111011 Dx Thomas Fiamis claimed Hist iating with Slmkespeaies H1111le1 DOlfl1X11lg mo scenes Below The libiaiy is an PIDDIODHHIE meeting place foi membeis of the Englisli Depait mem. lefi to 1'if7l11: Mrs. JOI111 Younv. Miss Dorothy Leu is. Miss Zelma Snyder. Miss Stella H111cl1. Miss Lois Quinn. Miss Hilda Moore-and 'VIi'. Shakespeare. of course. i38l ,e ,?:.i rf va Flfliidl , J ff , W 4 - h I- as! .Y ,Lf . af If 5 I If rl ,W-5 ff 1 T z la. uf Y Al, 6 v :fa , , Sfi 'HL 1 'r -wr 'f f f f 55 Q i I , A G '1 l fl KL iii K 4 . L- r E Q ducahbn, Below: Muscular co-ordination and alertness are expressed by fclockwisev Paul Krukas. Stanley Alexandravich. John Bender, Michael Grigalonis. Leonard Rodgers. Edmund Coombe, Francis Friel, Ray Webb, Theodore Boris as Bernard Marchalonis and John Horan lead this basketbill drill. Abose Vlastering the handstand and wheelbarrow stunts in um are Ileft to 1 it Patricia Niarchalonis Vlarguerite Fogaitx Patricia Conrad Sandia Lezouskx l4O ':. -' ' '- ' 5 ' 'Q ' 'iul I Mary 4Edith Holland. Florence Ball. Julia Grace Caddy. Marilyn Early with the aid of J HILD1, Right: The physical and health education classes are capably hand- led by ileft to rightr Mr. Joseph Yacabonis. who teaches healthg Mr. Joseph Pilconis, boys' physical edu- cation instructor: Miss Florence Parmley, girls' physical education teacher. Below: The difference between CHICFUI dress and grooming and Sloppy Joes is evi Below Miss Vlaiilxn Nlilei finds ieadx ie dent in the campaign sponsored by the Junioi lie! in the seixices of school nuise Vliss Vlaiw health class. Kane R N who bandages a biuised nnaei -on Te Cano patria - My Country Tis of Thee is sung in Latin bi Mis Vlahahck s alert pupils. A display of unique Roman protects prepared bs the class max be seen to the left 6 Below: A ready helping hand is gone from the school in the retire- ment of Mrs. William Becker. art teacher. whose long. successful career in the local schools ended on April 15. 1958 Rxuhti Lincln Aliinflij: viixptignui and Helene Di-iiulieziju Amit-ci spend much :Line in tin- .tri mozn perfectznu it talent ctuiniiozx ii Dolli uxrle. L1llCld's work hiif ln-t-zz un-ci ill the yenrlyook gi ' Q, will i :cgi 4 -t ,, i K , 3 YL 'Q K 1 . Q Y , s l , n 2 1 'CG' t 'Ei 4, i 1 fm ' if 1' .. - , ,f 3- ' i , fag A ' 31 , LN' Y' , r , ff' A ' 3 3, A T Fi' lv! fn, .0 '. His' uf 31 ' 'iff' 5 ,f 'K' ,,f., gg' 52' , J' .1 ,I ..- O ,. ,wa , Z 't 5., Above: A gay French tune is sung by 'left to rightl Mrs. Stanley Mahalick. Latin teacher: Mrs William Becker. art s . , .u William Aschman. French instructor. companies the group, pervisori Mr. William Mitchell. band director: Mrs Miss Estella Barnhart, vocal music supervisor. ac- Hfwwa, uv, Rishi, French wstuines are well illustrated on wooden mode-ls beinu stuclieci with interest by Verna Mae Lesko 'knee-liner. Robert Richelder- fer and Mary Jane Fritz, These reprcsen: the type worn in each province and urban section nf France 1 5 1 3 -1 fl' xt ,74 , W 4 -1- I ,. H13i High 4'PUl1'lf'fl1 Parnes .V Work' if The friendly surly, fll.NC'llSSfOll ol' Joseph Starke-y. Maruare! Rose Sliziiufx' and Mary Jane Roos. The donkey and the 1-lc-pliainl lllllhl be a part of Ilw 5lUl'V. loo. J 11 V - ig, nhl ' 9 jim Farsi E ?f455'ii 3 1 Qi-'V ie Q WR 4 ' 'vi-1 -.1171 Lefti New textbooks are the study' 01 'left to rightv Miss Helen Chesko, short- hand instructor: Miss Josephine Ryan. typewriting teacher: and Miss Mary Thomas. bookkeeping instructor. Below: Mr. William R. Flinn. Merchant- vrlle. New Jersey schoolman. congratulatek Mr. Robert Cook. hrgh school principal. on the esprit de corps shown in the school. Mr. Flinn was chairman of the evaluaiing committee of the Middle States Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Rishi: Bucks will be kept 111 :ood order nj: Francis Gormas. Sharon B:'adlJu:'5' and Barbara Schappell wlm have studied the fundamentals of thib important. prachcal aulaiec' in M155 Th0mas's Class IJ V,- T ' K iN ' dh . Nbr . E 3 rl, 'Q - .re ' grwpeu, p gm, yum Below: Social. state. national and world problems are analyzed by tseatf-dt Miss Wini- fred O'Donnell, Mrs, Marvin Williams and lstandinst Miss Mary Thomas and Mrs. William Haverkost. All are sensitive to changing conditions--a fact which helps their social studies students to understand the past and present. ai if 3 wal I3 gmtetsw C F0173- alll if hhzppilsspaamp U li wg- I pledge allegiance to the flat: of the United States of America and to the republic fox' which it stands. one nation. under God. indivisible. with liberty and justice for all. This is our daily pledge to 3 tin: that assures tif equality tlimiigli life. Free class elections are held afiei' ti fpziiteci tuunpaign. Jeanne Sullivan and Thomas Bzilliett cast their votes. Election honrcl nienilneis include fleft to i':uh1+ Edwtirri Ale-ksiims. Ruth June F't'ank. 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Left F1anc1s Fuel DISSIGGDI of Sen1o1 Hugh Students Congxess SWSBIS 111 PHIIICIH Bakalal and Rob ert Blue DXCS1d8I'11 and XILG p1es1 dent xespecuxelx of JUHIOI Hxgh Students COIIEZICSS 111 in 1111p1ess1ve CCIGIHOIIS Kvww J Uwumlvm, Uthazm, Lchfh, P.1rt1t1p.1t1o11 111 stli' goxtrr1111t11t lS part of our tr.1111111tg A SLUIIOI' or rtprtstnt.1t1xt tht 1X1d111DOX C1tx Hli,11 School Stutltnts Con grass L111 bt proud of hls ofhtt hu mst ht IS 1 lcadmg un1t 111 .1 xxtll fur1tt1o11111u oru.1111L1t1o11 IS 1so 1 IFIIDIYILI urount or 11ttr Hoxt 111c11t.11 xxorlx Tht Qonurcss IS to111postt1 of txxo hothts thc House. 11111 8111111 RLPFLSLIIIIIIXLS to tht House 1rL clttttd 111 Stpttrnhtr 11 mu 1rx tht stntitors .1rt thostn from tht sophomort 11111 yumor tl1ssts Thus sxsttm 15 so 1rr1n1gc.d 11111 thcrt 1rc 11xx 115 soma Lxptr1t11tt11 111t1111w.1's ID otha 148 Manx purposts 1rt scrxcd hx tht Congress Pr1n11rx 1111o11u thtst 19 tht dtxt1op111Lnt of r14htt111111s11141t1t1trsh1plt1r11t11through 1tt1xt Wlffltlplflllll 111 uoxtrmnu lot 11 t1r1xts sun 18 tht 511111101 13111119 xrt h1ndltd hx 111c.1111xrs Hum 11111 111 ID prolttts 1rt sponsorul btxt tht Lh1l11rtn h1111t1lts xxtrt 111411111 11111 sh1ppc.d to tht math Tha 1110111101 sxsrt111 111 tht 11111 lb st1f1tt1 hx Lohurtss 111t111htts r111t1s Fr1t1 111 1111x strxtd IS Conurcss IWI'LSIL1LI1I th1s xt tr A1185 XX 11111rct1 ODor111t11 1t1x1sts tht Studtnts Lomgrtss ID 111 ph1sts of 1tt1x1tx . I . 1 Y -.w .s- L .ba - U L . 1 ' . sz ' 11' 'lfl z 1 . ' ' ' 1 . t . ,R ,A. , x. X .K 1 . , - -1 .A . .k . k . . . . . 1. . . . . .. t . 1 .. , .. , - , -1 ' is . 1 .xi .R . . .5 It 11 1 1 11 ah r11- 1 at ' ' ' 1 1 1 s 1 . 1 . .2 k.. .D . ..2 ,. . .'- '. 11: 1' 111 . '111 -41, .12 .2 2 . . 1. . .4 1- - 3 Right: The annual March of Dimes drive is the subject of interest among Students' Congress omcers lleft to rightn Bernard Marchalonis, Florence Ball. Francis Friel. Paul Scherer, Jane Fritz, and Ray Webb. Right: Speaker of the House, Jane Fritz, listens attentively to question posed by Ray Webb. a Students' Congress representative. Repre- sentatives are, left to right: Mary Anne Valenta, Janet Davidson. George Pahls, Robert Gomez, John Campbell, Jane Fritz, Fran cis Whalen, Paul Krukas, Delia Marlow. Ray Webb, Florence Ball. Jo, Hnumn, rhdom, Right: Senators 'left to rightw Josephine Bolish, Mary Edith Hol- land. Stephen Engle. B e r n a r d Marchalonis. Paul Scherer. Cormac Courtney. Francis Friel lpresidentr. Mary Ann Mummey. Edward Dough- erty, and Gerald Kern discuss future projects sponsored by the Congress. jim FLUTE Verna Mae Lesko Crete Liadrakis TENOR SAXAPHONE George McCormick Kenneth Hall ALTO SAXAPHONE Dorothy Van Saun Joseph Starkey CORNET Robert Richelderfer Caroline Vancavage Stanley Alexandravich Fred Higgins Andre Souchak Paul Blankenhorn Ronald Harper John Tertel FRENCH HORN Eugene Cook Margaret Reed George Pahls John M. Cooper TROMBONE Robert Blankenhorn Ronald Souchak Franklin Fetter Paul Macleary BARITON E Robert Evans BASS Edmund Coombe Thomas Balliett Joseph Mazeika CLARINET Teddy Boris Ida Mae Cooper Virginia Kapo Janice Blaker Mary Lou Williams Robert Guzinsky John Wylie Charles Pedriani Pat Supernavich Julianne Harach OBOE Francis Whalen BASSOON Shirley Koval PERCUSSION Michael Pleva Barbara Burns George Fazio Ernest Di Labio John Coleman Thomas Mack James Lukach Wayne Berger Band 94 Hn, Jn School Forty-tive regular members play in the Nliiliiinoy Citi' High School Band untler the leittlership of Mr. Xxylllllllll Mitchell, tlireetor of instrumerital music. This has been Mr. Mitch- ell's lirst year with this group, His unfiiiling energy untl deep love of musie has been an in- spiration to the players. The band functioned at all games. During football season novel formations and drills I i 11, ivic, junrhbmt .idded color arid vigor to the St.1ditim bcerie. lm civic celelwrgitiorir, the music selected .idded to tlie mood of tlie occasion. George McCormick with lm tenor snxu- phonel ldgt Mite Camper. clarinet: Edmund Coombe, buss. purticipgtted iri the District Hind Festixgil nt Sliillingtori. All members pltiyecl in tlie blind concert held in April. ' a Top: Mr. William Mitchell. band tiireetoi: prefer trombone for personal entertainment. l J i l ll: jim, Wmnnn A6'lacl1, 12114, The Maroon and Blatlt tells the tomplete Miss Hilda Moore supervises the editorial story of our high sthool days. lt ties together departmenti Mr. .lohn Eltringham is husiness the daily events of our liappy days in school and eonsultantg Miss .Iosephine Ryan heads the typ- the neighlworly people of the town. lt hrings ing stall. batik fond retollettions ot our many seholastie Bceause its goal is xxorthy school journalism, and sotial attixities whitli we shall cherish. The the Maroon and Blatls has taken two medalist aim of the stall is to tell you the story ot our and many lirst-plate honors in the Pennsylvania unforgetalwle year in pittures, overlooking no Sthool Press and Colunilvia Scholastic Press part of the eurritular or extraturrieular life. Assotiation eontests, ing.- i 1-Q. Above: Studying personalities. members of individual write up stan 'seated left to right' Regina Sullivan. Doris Llewellyn. Ruth Jane Frank. Joanne Bobbin. Mary Jane Roos: 'standingr Francis Friel. Patricia Conrad. Margaret Rose Shaner, George Keiser. Irene Brady. Thomas Balliett and Joseph Starkey discuss their job. Francis Friel and Patricia Conrad take care of sports events. Below: Business staff members lleft to rigzhtv Ray Webb. Judith Holman. Marguerite Fogarty. Patil Scherer. Chairman: Sandra Lezousky. Henry Post. Marianne McKer1is. Monica Uritis. Shirley Kina and Jane Fritz study the yearbook advertisements before setting out on their assignment. ULUL 5.CflDDL QL Sillfllff Right: Richard Briel and William Boychack check the photographic equipment before pictures can be taken. Bottom left: Knowing exactly what is to be done. our typists 'left to rightv Margaret Tertel. Lynne Hol- man. Ruth Hart. Patricia Eck and Carole Tempest prepare neat copy. f ,o 'fl Center. right: Assistant editors. Carole Vancavage and Steve Engle. consult with Mary Edith Holland. Editor-in-Chief. who maps out the Qeneral idea of the theme. Right: Making sketches and draw- ings for our theme is the work of Anthony J. Matalavaue and Linda Alansky. art editors, ,,- L .wil Left. Editor Geo:-ze Keiser and Lgndti Aiansky uo through the Nuxuei tiles on the thirtieth anni- vf-rsary They are fascinated by :afiund eopzes of the first 6dlIlOI15 Be-low: Deadlines hold no fear for ilett to riuhti Jeanne Sullivan. fea- ture writer: Bernadine Hricisak. assistant editor: Steve Engle fstand- inet sport editor: Patricia Conrad. feature writeri Linda Alansky. fea- ture editor: George Keiser. editor: Ruth Jane Frank. assistant editor: Doris Llewellyn, news editor: A. J. Mataiayage. art: Mary Jane Roos. assistant editor: Mary Edith Hol- land, sport writer. bf 'gf' The Nugget. yyhith is piihlishetl six tiines eiith year. proyitles it inetlitiin for sttitlent ex- pression. retortls the .ithieyetnents of the sthnol .intl interprets the sthool to the toininiinity. Thiit it has tlnne these things well is eyitlentetl hy the inet that it xy.ts en en the Keystone itynirtl hy the Pennsylyaniii Sthool Press Assoti.ition. A Ci ttyemge in Ifnglish is reqtiiretl for .ipptiintinent to the stiili. George lxeiser etllts this yetir's Nugget--the thirtieth anniversary ptihlitation. Sinte its heginnine in lU2'. the school ptiper hgis heen rin otitstiintling jotirnitl istit effort. reteiying sixteen first-plitee press itxyitrtls, It is .t ineinlwer of htmth the Pennsyl x'.tni.i .tntl Cioltiinhia Assotitttions. Nliss Stella llinth supervises the etlitoriiil xyorlt. The htisiness stall xyorlts nntler Nliss llelen Cheslw jim , Uwe, ,Scholl paper, 6.QlQ.6flLlf,QA., 54, Jovt I s w ll 1 x lookedo Maxy Jane Roos and Dol 18 Llewellyn ask each 011101 xxlmtn thu find the filet Nugget 1. I Below Busmess staff membexs wolk enexgetlcallx to SECUIC advemsemenm Hemy Post and Velna Lesko lstandmgv compale xeeults Wlfh fsecond 1ow left to ughtr Ruth Halt John Demko Ca1ole Tempest Mau Jane Futz Joan Kaxlavage Barba1a Schappell front row Pat11c1 M3lCha1OH1S Flancls Felchtnel Maltma McCann Bernadme HIICISBK and Nancy Rlchazds la5I 5 , . I ' lm xl Q . m, .:f. , Al -: 5 this ho ' it '-zllj ' Y V ...I I t Y X xi' Y 4-. 4 7, JM Kham, V FHL uf -s lm' in-12' lx wzuzpm-J ur .1 wlnm Ag .5- Nl 'fflulllm flax, 1L.IlhrIN .LHC HL-111-,rw lflrty rutuulnr fm-mlx-IN .md .1 x.1r'ym: HLIINEWCI' uf .ala-rrurns .mu :wugml .uwrdxlm rw wpnmw. .llfuk rum LIHI uf FHL allulf hmx M111 uw Im' f.h1JTL1.i1FL'w IN .1 . N mzwp-mn? wr uzhru-rw rm-unix-rx Xlxm wfrV.11'.11111rj, .mul Nullwnnl Iumrwxmx 1 wulnm rim I.xlQ'IlINHI IlllNkQI'HL.1', In limp-mlw B flu- IT1L'I1l?X'I'N gum .111 llxwpmsxlxy- INL'INHI'lLlI wrx Y lkL'.1I ilu lilkx, CQlxrisrrn.15.1ml ljnryr g15su111Nx MISS RST-EUR BARNHART IJl1 A H' prmAg1'.1lm HIM thu iINL'FP!'L'IL1IiXL' xxwrk uf mln 1lwi1'JiA:r11IHul .xml .lIWVI'HPI'l.lIL'. c,.lI'Ul 51113111 ' xl' UI' Qiqmlq. mf, jo ofoad Pfw ' at the homes in the tommtinity lentls eheer to TENORS the festive season. TheCQl11,rtl11ires entertain the lotal NY'o111i111's Club with .1 full ehoral prograin. The results in tonal quality attest to the hours of priittite weekly that go into the training ul the choir and Chordaires. The highlight of the pertorinirrites inf the thoir is its pzirtitipiitiori in the tontert KQIX'L'Il eaeli year tliiriniu Music XY'eel4. It is featiiretl in solemn anti novelty nnnihers xxhith 'iniiirillx' tlelight the large iititliente in atteiitliinte. Q1 42 K Aleksinas. Edward Boris. Theodore Burgess. John Demko. John Erbe. Francis Fazio. George Friel. Francis Grigalonis. Michael Kluchinsky. Joseph Marchalonis. Bernard Sisak. Michael Starkey. Joseph Waruo. John Wentz. Michael Zuber, Robert BASSES Balliett, Thomas Bender, John Blankenhorn, Robert Coombe, Edmund Curvey, Edward Dougherty, Edward Engle, Stephen Faust, Edward Friedberg, Jeffrey Krukas. Paul Pahls, George Pilconis. John Rhoades. James Richelderfer, Robert Webb, Raymond SOPRANOS Blaker, Janice Chivinsky. Mary Conrad. Marian Earley. Judith Earley. Marilyn Fegley. Ruth Fletcher. Nancy Frank. Ruth Jane Guinan. Patricia Kaczmarczyk. Sandra King. Shirley Liadrakis, Crete Llewellyn, Doris Puck. Pamela Sullivan. Regina Urban. Helen Vafeades, Ann ALTOS Bolish, Josephine Fisher. Dawn Hadamaka. Sonia Holman. Lynne Knerr. Grace Liskowsky. Patricia MacKinley. Beth McCann. Martina Menalis. Theresa Salmon, Virginia Tempest. Carole Vancavage, Caroline Van Saun. Dorothy Williams. Mary Lou 'U ' A . 1 ,pk N Right: Each card is important to fclockwiset Patricia Conrad. Francis Feichtner. Mary Jane Fritz. and Steve Engle so they examine then' hand carefully before biddinu , .x.N-,, ,Q Left: It is evident that ping-pong is most popular with the students and each one enjoys the szame. The tables are rarely empty for someone is always ready for an energetic game. Marianne McKerns and Mary Edith Holland at one table and Mar- tina McCann and Joan Karlavage play while Mr. Pilconis signs the paper granting permission for the EHIHQ. .v , Sf, -jg. EX. Left: This name is so interesting even the uirls want to watch and learn, A Close and important play is made by Ray Webb. Robert Znber. Steve Enule and Thomas Heffner. for the winner will be treated to a Coke! J' dh, Ctflwlcwmo, , glean, Jun, There is never a dull moment in the Canteen. Above the cheerful talk and laughter of the teenagers can be heard the tune of a popular song, the bounce of a ping-pong ball and the familiar voices of television stars. The Canteen is continuing to grow in popularity and this can clearly be seen as you look in any evening. Many nearby communities have started recreation cen- ters, using our Canteen as a model. Dances are held here by various local organ- izations for the benefit of the students. The Canteen also serves as a meeting place for the Girl Scouts and several other community organ- izations. It has adequate facilities for these groups and also has a little theater where several plays are put on by a club from time to time, Throughout the year two teachers are on hand every evening to supervise. Games are checked by the teachers and frequently they join in a round at cards or ping-pong. Regular meetings are held by the supervisors, board. and student representatives to discuss the activities and program of the Canteen. Each year it is gayly decorated by members of the Students' Congress for the Christmas season. This adds a holiday air to the Canteen activities, ln every season it is a place for wholesome rec- reation for teenagers. Below: We wonder if mischief and goblins are in the conversation of ileft to rightr Francis Feichtner. Joan Karlavage. Marianne McKerns. Ray Webb and Martina McCann as they sit around the fireplace planning their Halloween fun. School, All special interests of the students can find expression in the various school clubs. To sen- iors, it may be the Dramatic Club which spon- sors a series of plays for school and community groups. The Forensic Club caters to interpreta- tion of various types of public speaking. The Library Club members develop a thor- ough knowledge of library practices. Foreign pen pals xx ith their exchange of letters and gifts interest Correspondence Club members. The Red Cross fosters humanitarian interest. A new Science Club is in the process of formation. Active participation is required of all club members. Each member takes advantage of the opportunity to develop a worthwhile leisure interest. New clubs are formed as the need or request arises. Left: Assisting at the desk are Library Club members Marbeth Kernan. Theresa Dudash, Sylvia Majka. Kathryn Wirtz, Margaret Draper. Theresa Ragazinsky. Anne Marie Brown. Julianne Harach. Judy Redclift. and Mary Leskowski. The girls work daily with Miss Dorothy Lewis. librarian. and learn much about procedures in the library. gran, gm JD at Below: Red Cross representatives fleft to right' Margaret Haughney. Jean Paul. Ruth Hart. Sally Casserly. Patricia Shomgard. Mary Ann Bokus and Timothy Creedon discuss the projects outlined for the year. Miss Lois Quin plans the club activities. ivwsa. 1 F N H301 new n-M uvunfv 3!T?T: W ' fy? Q. 3 jf al IF 5- U ' nl ,On Left: Lending a hand around the world is the noble aim of Cor- respondence Club members Here are Patricia Marchalonis. Verna Lesko. Josephine Bolish and Ida Burke preparing a proerazn. Mrs Marvin Williams. social science teacher. acts as advzser. Officers of the newly-formed Science Club include ileft to rightw Steve Engle, president: Mr, Richard Boyle. adviser: Edward Kubert. treasureri Leona Wycuskie. secretary: Edward Curvey. vice-president. Bottoin: Pamela Puck gives her selection to ileft to right. iirst rowl Julia Grace Caddy. Mary Edith Holland. Robert Richelderfer. Anthony J. Matalavage. Edward Dougherty. Thomas Campbell. Second row: Thomas Balliett. George Keiser. Shirley Koval, Ida Mae Cooper. Peggy Ann Aschinan. Judy Rismiller. Patricia Senavitis. Third row: Morris Seabra. Carl Foster. Lynne Holman. Francis Whalen. Richard Blankenhorn. Jeffrey Friedbergz. Fourth row: John Burgess. Crete Liadrakis. Carole Stanaikas. Delia Marlow. Margaret Reed. Robert Blzinkenhorn. Fifth row: John Pilconis. Johanna Souchak. Judith Earley. Marian Conrad. Anne Vafeades. Katherine Sadausky. All are Forensic Club ineinbers traininzz under Mrs, John Young. he f,g,.fa Mr. Garner's 'Thomas Balliettr indignation at finding students 'left to righti Gene 'Edward Aleksinasv. Bob 'Frank Erber. Mike 'Ray Webbv. Stan 'Joseph Starkeyr. Doug 'Teddy Boris' trying to escape is assuaged by Miss Wallace 'Ruth Jane Franki who is more understanding. , 2 f e 2 ' l c . i h 3 gi ' 1 ' A , i F -'I i A fl -W LA, ...ill i Lvff Robson 'William Boychakl photographs the aspirants 'left to rightv Sylvia 'Bernadine Hricisakv. Faith 'Mary Jane Fritz. Alix 'Dawn Fisheri Elsie 'Mary Anne McKernsl. Marge 'Marguerite Fogartyr. Ruth 'Mary Ann Mummeyr. Vincent 'Henry Posti suggests artistic poses. CAST I Kay ,..... ..,.. Barbara ...... Joanie ,,,, Carol ...,....,....., Bette Anne ......,.,. Marilou ,....,. .... Miss Wallace ........, Miss Evans ..., ,..,.. Miss Burns .,.. Alix ..,,.4.................. Miss Tressler Miss Endicott ........ Mrs. Lodge ....... Miss Grey ...... Sylvia ..........,,.. Faith.. ..,....., Ruth ..,...... Elsie ....,,..... . Marge ..........,.. Mr.Garner ......., Mr. Wells... Clair ,........... Robson .... .. J erry ......... Gene ,.,...... Stan ....... Mike ......... Doug ......... Bob ........,.. Tommy ...,.,. Anne Karlavage ............Doris Llewellyn ................Lynne Holman ......Margaret R. Shaner ,...............Judy Holman ............,....Irene Brady ..Mary Edith Holland ..........Mary Jane Roos ,.......Martina McCann ........,Marilyn Earley ............Joanne Bobbin .......Helene Dougherty Mary Louise Bridgen Hart .,..,...Elaine Techentin .........Ethel Mae Faust ........Sonia Hadamaka .........Marlene Kessock .Dorothy Danisavich .. .............. Paul Krukas .........George Keiser .............Francis Friel .......William Trackini ....Michael Grigalonis ................Paul Scherer .Anthony Matalavage .......Robert Richelderfer . ...John Bender . ..........,,..,...John Demko .......Fl'aUClS F6lClltI'i6l' Mr. Wells. right. 'George Keiseri tries to get a word in with 'left to righti Miss Wallace 'Mary E. Hollandi Mr. Garner 'Paul Krukasv. Barbara 'Doris Llewellyn' and Clair 'Francis Frielr. but doesn't succeed. Robson 'William Trackimv is content to just look on. Double faai, Qlzlq, Ufanta, Q The library at Elm Terrace High, the setting of Mother Wfants A Love Story , written by Miss Zelma K. Snyder, our drama coach, is certainly not the usual scene of industry. Comedy or confusion have taken over. Alix, a trouble-maker, has set out to ruin Bar- bara, a top student and helping hand, particularly in her chances with Clair, Alix's cousin. Miss Wfallace, the librarian, decides to help Barbara to prove that brains are not her only claim to fame. She enters cg gi' I . Vincent. ,,..., Anthony J. Matalavage N x. Is everybody happy? Carol 'Margaret Shaneri asks Vincent. the artist IA. J, Matalavagei pays little atten left to right' Jerry 'Michael Grigalonisi. Marilou flrene tion to Alix 1Marilyn Earleyr, Her fury is also lost upon Biadyi. Bette Ann 'Judy Holmani, Kay Joan Karlavagev. 'left to rightv Bob 1John Demkoi. Mike 'Robert Richeldei and Gene 4Paul Schererw, Joanie iLynne Holmanr. and ferr. Tommy iFrancis Feichtneri and Stan iAnthony Doug iJohn Benderi struggle for the Chemistry book, Matalavagei, Q . U x- , . ' I it iv' 1 .J vb- 5 I - V 5 Sqft A Manda, X-1. it : -f W. sv , , 9 , u ff 'V I I 1' I x t, ,,-by f ' if . 11.2, Alf, L' 'QV 1' , 1 L 1 her name in the beauty contest spon- sored by the Home Economics Depart- ment. Things really begin to happen. Not only does Barbara walk off with top honors, after a series of amusing inci- dents, of course, but she walks off with Clair, too. Meanwhile Miss Wfallaee runs into her own romantic trouble when she tries to melt the cold heart of Mr. Garner. However her attempts are not in vain, for the great Spike bows to the inevitable and enjoys it, Returning from her prize-winning trip to New York. Barbara 1Jeanne Sullivani is greeted by ileft to righti Miss Evans iJulia G, Caddyv. Miss Tressler iMonica Uritisl. Clair iBernard Marchalonisl. Miss Grey 'Ruth Harti and Mr. Wells iSteve Englei. Xu.. Getting set for the fashion show are, left to right: Miss Tressler 4Joann Bobbinr, Sylvia rElaine Techentine. Elsie iMarlene Kessocki, Marge iDorothy Danisavichr. Ruth 'Sonia Hadamakar. Joanie 4Maxine Bartellr. Faith 'Ethel M. Faustr. Betty Ann 1Virginia Salmonv. Helpful sugges- tions are offered by Miss Evans 4Mary Jane Roost. Miss Burns 1Martina McCannr, and Mrs. Lodge fMary Lou Bridgen 1. Kay ........,...... Barbara ...,.,. Joanie ...,...... Carol .....,......... Bette Anne ...,.,. Marilou ........... Miss Wallace ...... Miss Evans ...,,,. Miss Burns .,.. Alix ....,....... ......,.... Miss Tressler Miss Endicott .,.....,. Mrs. Lodge ..... Miss Greys ..,. Sylvia .........,. Faith ..,...... Ruth ,.,.,. Elsie .,.......,.... Marge .....,......,. Mr. Garner ..., Mr, Wells ...,.. Clair ,,..,........ Robson ....,,,., Jerry ...... Gene ...,.. Stan.,..,.. Mike ..,..,. Doug ,,....,... Bob .,,......... Tommy '..... .. Vincent ....,... CAST II ........Anne Marie Mellen ..,....,.,.Regina Sullivan ..........Maxine Bartell ......,.Patricia Conrad ,.,..,.....Virginia Salmon ....,...Shirley Ann King ..,.....,Ruth Jane Frank .......Julia Grace Caddy ,.......Margaret Tertel ,....,........,..Dawn Fisher ................Monica Uritis ...,....Patricia Marchalonis .......,.....,.,......Verna Lesko Hart ...Bernadine Hricisak Fritz Ann Mummey .,..,..Marianne McKerns ,..,,.Marguerite Fogarty ...,.,...,,Thomas Balliett ,..,..........Stephen Engle Bernard Marchalonis .........,William Boychack ..,.......,.....,.,John Horan , ...... Edward Aleksinas ,....,,..Joseph Starkey .......Raymond Webb ......Theodore Boris ......,.Francis Erbe ........John Bickert .......Henry Post Y liday,ja0:, Upma, .JL6 . The fair is a signihcent thing in the heart of the seniors because it is the first event of their big year. It is the initial kick-off of a fund- raising campaign to finance the yearbook. Socially, too, it is valuable. lt unites the efforts of all in planning sales displays and novelty entertainment. This years addition to the regular gift, Candy, cake and card booths was the fun house, a great laugh maker. Wfeird costumes and clever act- ing displayed originality and showmanship. The surprise element delighted many patrons who came to enjoy an evening of fun with the seniors. Left: Joann Bobbin, Irene Brady and Mary Lou Bridgen are on hand to help the kiddies reach for a grab bag. Belou Fun House turns into a House of H01 rors as Barker Joseph Starkey ushers all into the Gates of Hades only to find fleft to righti Ray Webb. Virginia Salmon. Sandra Lezouskx A J 'Vlatalawa e Marv Edith Holland Margaret Shaner. Steve Engle and Doris Llewellyn lookln vseud lndeed l64l Right: Novelties for all. educa- tional games for children. jewelry and trinkets for adults are bought in reserve for Christmas gifts, Center, right: Such a variety of cards is hard to imagine! All-occa- sion. holiday, birthday-all attrac- tive displays are ordered quickly. Bottom, right: 'AA pound of nut fudge. please. is one request of the lineup at the refreshment stand where mouth-watering delicacies are sold. As Lynne Holman studies the Bill of Rights. she realizes how much it enters into hei' everyday life now and how vital to het' happi- ness it will be in time to come. Vim. vigzoi' and vitality are displayed by the cheei'leadei's 'left to right' Margaret Shaner. Leona Wyetiski, Josephine Bolish, Doris Llewellyn. Bai'bai'a Holman. Mary Edith Hol- land, Sandra Lezousky. as they encourage the team to a victory in free competition. l l66J F766CfO77Z 612022 J 120 global l211222f 0726 1122212 5 e12fl22z 67726721 Jpellf 2l1e flOO7lZ 0 dll Defpom me 0122 2le5p02J 21150 22ll 1172226212 2l2e 17 22p 2bey 5e2 U1222e2l 6173 2l2e 1222220125 0 2l1e 2201l2l To 2222 e 7126172 J TZ gl12f O121 b125212eff l1e1 e lf 1ee2lo122 Wboez e1 2l221e5 01 ge2 22 be22e1 p2212re To l!9Z7Zk 22222b2le 24100222 2212 2221 12222l 5bel2e1 212 Be1l212 A j222bl22 Jfdl 0l2l 212 l222ly T220 lo12ely 1gf121e5 e2cbe2l 22g2221252 2be 5 Ty 7602729 C6172 2 l2z e 2212201225 2he M0525 O P222122k H e121y 12 2211 025 lo yal 2012 gf12e 8101972 Pe2e1 Zell qe1 12 22h 1225 fflflllid 12 0727, Abe Ll7ZCOl72 12 22l1 l125 52112yl2l2 pledge Tlydlf Q01 61 121122122 of 2l1e people by 2l1e people 22122l 01 2l9e peo le Wzll 1202 pe12fl1 10112 2be 6227 2b F01 f12eo'0112 ZA 0121 b212b12gb2 I7Z2llZ67Z2lbl6 2112be2l2le2l 212 0121 be2212J DIZA., fnco EDWARD DOUGHERTY Co-Captain A'-f c .. . -,., Qr,n:.. U -' vt- '1-- - ' . ' wr- ' ,aflia Q ANTHONY MATALAVAGE Co-Captain Righti The Maroon squad and coaches. ready for the gaine. are: back row. left to right: John Wargo. James Rhoades. John Kondisko. Joseph Berdosh. Stan- ley Waitkelunas. Edward Lucvk, Anthony Matalavage. Robert Guzinsky. Edward Aleksinas. Paul Petrucka. Leon August. Robert Maschock. Second row. left to right: Mr. Gregory Christ. assistant coach. Ray Webb. head manager: Richard Thompson. George Pahls. John Whitecavage. Edward Faust. Michael Sisak, Paul Krukas. Edward Dougherty. Francis Friel. Vincent Venzlauskas. John Pilconis. Mr. Joseph Pilconis. Varsity coach. Front row. left to right: Joseph Moekaitis. manager: John Burgess. manager: Dennis Dereska. John Schmerfeld. Ronald Jones. Richard Matlaga. Stephen Lukach. Daniel Rufus. John Murtin. Thomas Vafeades. William Supernavage. James Haley. Robert Nahas. Mr Joseph Yacabonis. assistant coach. 0.6 Opening the 195' gridiron season on Sep- tember 15. the Maroons of Coach joe Pilconis tied a thrilling game with St. Clair. '-'. XY'ith the Saints scoring first. Dougherty connected an aerial to Venzlauskas and gave Mahanov the opportunity to end the game in a tie. Traveling to Pottsville. the Maroons received their first defeat, 22-U. The continuous rain and Criin- son's strong driving attack proved hopeless for the Maroons. The second defeat came from Mt. Carmel as the Tornadoes held the Maroons scoreless in a 6-O game. Although losers, Mahanoy displayed excellent defensive power. Traveling to Minersville, Mahanoy was shat- tered by the battling Miners, 52-18. Halftime score registered I8-18, but the second half proved futile to the Maroons as the Miners went on a 31 point spree. Tarnaqua handed the Maroons their fourth setback, 26-6. Mahanoys only score was a pass piloted from Dougherty to Johnny Pilconis, speedy junior end. After a two-week bout with the Hu, the Ma- roons met Coaldale and defeat, I8-7. The Tigers struck for two T-Ds in the second quar- in, Q Form, ,S2a.4vn. ter. Mahanoy hit the storehoartl with it sensa- tional Dougherty to Nlatalayage lateral eovering li yards. Taking it on the thin for live straight games. the Nlaroons eruptetl for 5' points against the liraekville Mountaineers. Krulqas .intl Venzlausltas hrolqe through for two T-DS apiete. Giving their finest performanee. the .Nlaroons tlefeatetl a gootl Sthuylliill Haven eleven to the tune of H-H, Krulqas' T-ID antl l.utyl4's safety gave the Nlaroons their margin of yittory, hut not without a hrilliant goal line stantl when the Hurricanes hatl four tloxyns to inalte I 1,3 yartls-sand failetl. Attempting to win their thirtl game in eight tlays. the Maroons outplayetl Ashlantl. I5-I 3. 'li-Us hy Wurgo anal Petrutlxa anel a safety hy Piltonis eotnpletetl Mahanoy's scoring. Travel- ing to Shenantloah. the Maroons ran into a retl- hot Blue Devil team, who tools them hy a ZH-U store. Vieiniu with Nlahanoy Township for the City Championship the Maroons came out on the short entl of a I2-O count. Townships speetly hacks anal rugged line eontaineel Maha- noy's potent storing plays. Top A nice gain 15 suxe fox this Maroon back as he breaks through a hole opened by the good blocking of the Vlahanox line C6 - L-'Wie -.bl s-e:1f,.J , .L 0. . . I , M Toughened and lallflg to bleak fxom then twht T folmatlon axe HIS! stung playexs mback left to ughtr Fl8.I1C1S Fuel Edward Doughextv Vmcent Venzlauskas Paul Krukas FIOHE low John Pllconls Joseph Bexdosh James Rhoades Edwaxd Lucwk Edward Alek smas Anthonv Matalavage John Wal go will 624 played FRANCIS FRiEL VINCENT VENZLAUSKAS PAUL KRUKAS Halfbock Fullbock Hclfback 91- '45 'Qs 5 5 K4 4013.4 44 -0' LQ-5 . . . . . 5 - - . . . . . . , 0 v V 1 - y . V - 2 -. , ' K ' v ,, 4 l I I l . K ,I i N , , A. 'ara-env. ,- V 'fim Q 1 Q5 5' . , . - . . . . ff' -f , an 5 ' 'if' ' - .. A , .' ' A ' l. L ,A , kr, A '4, ' L . A - ' L,-. - ' 1 ,QW R , 'v rg, . f ' -Jr' :wg '- ,,':- ,ff 'ws-H' w , ' '- ' .Q-. ' .1 ' .Q n 1 ' ' J ' -'G ,-- 2 f ,za , 1 ,h Uv ., , . i -.' h V wr... . 1, 1 ' s. .. ,,. ' . A. 5 L ,-. 0 C f 'I pl y 1' , ' ' - , . A A ' - U- ', q 2,-. ' X. ' , ,. S! ' nu- ,X . V ' v ,- . - ' - ' - ' , J +- ,' ' . rv., Q. 1 ' -3... - -1 -' 1, 5 w -L' x .- V ' 5. :' .. ' 4 I T5 ' ' ' -' - ,.-'. ' f' '4 . 'Ol VARSITIY Mahanoy City 7 Saint Clair 7 Mahanoy City 0 Pottsville 22 Mahanoy City O Mt. Carmel 6 Mahanoy City 18 Minersville 52 Mahanoy City 6 Tamaqua 26 Mahanoy City 7 Coaldale 18 Mahanoy City 37 Frackville 0 Mahanoy City 8 Schuylkill Haven 0 Mahanoy City 15 Ashland 13 Mahanoy City 0 Shenandoah 28 Mahanoy City 0 Mahanoy Twp. 12 JAY-VEE Mahanoy City 0 Pottsville 9 Mahanoy City 0 Tamaqua 33 EDWARD ALEKSINAS JOHN PILCONIS Guard End JOSEPH asnoosl-1 JOHN wnco Tackle End EDWARD LUCYK JAMES RHOADES Center Guard dal, Jn Jim Imam, I' Right: Responsible for care of football equipment are hard-working managers ileft to right' John Bur- gess. Ray Webb. head manager. Jo- seph Mockaitis, ps I f , -, , ,,-. 1, -JL' IN' -1: iv, ' . n in vi . ,,, . ,aff W-,LA 'tx-4 .. j '+... li. 7 1, ' H-4 -Sf J- 1, 4. 526 -, .., , .. , . -,. ..-.. . AA, gg k .V YV .I P ,v f:.f-5Q, .p+a,ga,-- v . H V-L -3 A :Quin Q a', -3- -ww Right: Basketball games offer challenge to girls as well as boys Here we End lleft to rruhtr Riiiii Hart. Patricia Eck, Mary Ann B'Vkl1S Bernadine Hrieisak. Barbara Schap- pe-ll and Ann Marie Mellon tryzn their skill on the CfJl1Z'l gm gf, M, gm pai, Below: Exercise plays an important part in the girls gym activities. Strengthening their muscles are wleft to rifzhtv Pamela Puck. Joan Karlavage. Sonia Hadamaka. Marianne Mummey. Mary Lou Bridgen. Marianne McKerns. Margaret Rose Shaner. Monica Uritis. Mary Jane Roos. Regina Sullivan. Jane Fritz. Maxine Bartell. Top: A group of tumblers exhibit their skill on the mats during' gym class. 'Left to right' Marilyn Eariey. Sandra Lezousky, Marguerite Fogarty, Patricia Marchaionis, Florence Ball. Patricia Conrad, Julia Grace Caddy, Mary Edith Holland, Bum ng HAIL' Spnfzia, Rigihti Learning to serve properly is the first step practiced by bad- minton enthusiasts ileft to right' Joanne Bobbin. Virginia Salmon Irene Brady. Verna Lesko. una, 6.0 Jbmf- Jlonofm, 53111, cfnu, 5,Q,ClJI'l.d-gftllg, ' Dropping a hard-fought 19- 4 1 game to XVest Hazleton on December 6, the Maroons opened their cage season for I955-53. Tllc hlklf'-VCC squad also dropped a close 65-59 contest despite the 26-point show by freshman Paul Petrucka. Led by Big Bernie Marchalonis, hitting SU points, the Maroons scored their lirst win of the infant season over a pesky St. Clair quintet, 72- 62. The arch-rival Shenandoah five invaded the local gym for an exhibition tilt. Shenan- doah went home with a tightly played, hard- earned 65-62 victory. The Maroons then journeyed to meet the Coal Township Demons and ran head-on into a red-hot club, who swished the cords for a 7-l-58 win. The county- seat was the Scene of the Maroons tough exhibi- tion tilt with the Pottsville Crimsons who emerged on the long end of a 69-6-1 count. The Jay-Vees dropped a heart-stopping 53-52 prelim game. The Maroons halted their three-game losing streak by pounding out an easy 68--i7 count over the Coal Township Demons. The jay-Vees completed a happy evening giving the Demons a 56--l5 licking. Next, the Maroons dropped a close ball game to the Black Diamonds on the Ashland Boards, 58-52. The Maroons found the Pottsville five a little too hot and closed their exhibition sched- ule on the short end of an So-69 score. The ,lay-Vees salvaged some glory by edging the Pottsville club 52- IU. Winning a hard-fought contest over the Xveatherly X'v'recl4ers, the Ma- roons started league play with a 66-6+ victory. The Nesquehoning band box proved too much to the dislike of the Maroons as they re- turned home defeated by the Chieftains. 2 l -59. Recuperating from their defeat the local live almost ran the Coaldale Tigers off the floor. handing them a 59-ll pasting. Continuing where he left off at the Coaldale game, jerry Kern dumped in 2l points to lead the local quintet to a 62-5 l victory over 'lim Thorpe. The Maroons proved too rough a foe for the Lans- ford Panthers, who submitted easily to the tune of 75-57. Next the local five defeated the Brown and Gold of Summit Hill by a 65-62 count. XY'ith three minutes to go and five points behind, the boys hit for timely goals to put the score up to stay. Giving the Maroons their first half honors was the victory over Tamaqua with the trio of Pilconis, lNlatalavage and Marchalonis setting the pace of the 63-60 win. Opening second- half play, Mahanoy jaunted to XVeatherly for a rematch and returned with a 22-60 victory. Fighting hard for every point, the high five won an exciting 62-60 game over Nesquehoning. The greatest lead in the game was by three points. Finding little opposition, the Maroons 1Continued on Page '69 ANTHONY MATALAVAGE JOSEPH STARKEY BERNARD MARCHALONIS PAUL SCHERER Forward Guard Center Guard lT-11 lContinued from Page T H drubbed Coaldale to the tune of 75-61 and were ready for the rough road ahead. In a loosely played game on the local boards, Mahanoy de- feated jim Thorpe, 70-61. Avenging their hrst-half rout, the Lanstord tive rolled up a 75-5-l conquest over the locals. Getting right back into the winning column came with a 75-66 triumph over Summit Hill. The last game of the regular season found Mahanoy traveling to Tamaqua for fast action and defeat by the Raiders, H8-81. All the roads led to Hazleton on February 25. when the Maroons met Tamaqua for the Black Diamond League title. Playing their best game, the Raiders defeated the local tive. 'Z-59. And so we see another chapter in lNIahanoy's basket- ball history come to an end. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES December 6 Mahanoy City 44 West Hazleton December 9 Mahanoy City 72 Saint Clair December 11 Mahanoy City 62 Shenandoah December 13 Mahanoy City 58 Coal Township December 17 Mahanoy City 64 Pottsville December 20 Mahanoy City 68 Coal Township December 27 Mahanoy City 52 Ashland January 3 Mahanoy City 69 Pottsville January 7 Mahanoy City 66 Weatherly January 10 Mahanoy City 59 Nesquehoning January 15 Mahanoy City 59 Coaldale January 17 Mahanoy City 62 Jim Thorpe January 21 Mahanoy City 75 Lansford January 24 Mahanoy City 65 Summit Hill January 28 Mahanoy City 63 Tamaqua February 4 Mahanoy City 72 Weatherly February 7 Mahanoy City 62 Nesquehoning February 11 Mahanoy City 73 Coaldale February 14 Mahanoy City 70 Jim Thorpe February 18 Mahanoy City 54 Lansford February 21 Mahanoy City 75 Summit Hill February 25 Mahanoy City 81 Tamaqua March 4 Mahanoy City 59 Tamaqua JAY-VEE SCORES December 6 Mahanoy iCty 59 West Hazleton December 9 Mahanoy City 62 Saint Clair December 11 Mahanoy City 46 Shenandoah December 13 Mahanoy City 36 Coal Township December 17 Mahanoy City 52 Pottsville December 20 Mahanoy City 56 Coal Township December 27 Mahanoy City 57 Ashland January 3 Mahanoy City 52 Pottsville January 7 Mahanoy City 53 Weatherly January 10 Mahanoy City 51 Nesquehoning January 15 Mahanoy City 49 Coaldale January 17 Mahanoy City 59 Jim Thorpe January 21 Mahanoy City 29 Lansford January 24 Mahanoy City 46 Summit Hill January 28 Mahanoy City 48 Tamaqua February 4 Mahanoy City 48 Weatherly February 7 Mahanoy City 40 Nesquehoning February 11 Mahanoy City 60 Coaldale February 14 Mahanoy City 47 Jim Thorpe February 18 Mahanoy City 42 Lansford February 21 Mahanoy City 64 Summit Hill February 25 Mahanoy City 65 Tamaqua 1761 That rebound is a must for Tony Matalavage and Bernie Marchalonis as they fight for possession. Above Future va1s1ty mateual make up our eager Jav Vees 4Left to rlght backs Mr. Gregou Chust head coach Eugene Mlller Robert Guzmsky Leon August James Setcavage Albe1tKudel 'VII Joseph Yacaboms VHISIYV coach Front row Wllllam Bray ford. Robelt Blue Jeux Haldeman Paul Petrucka Unch, 2, Q Juli, Rguht: Basketball mah- uuers fl. to rm William Superuavich. S t e V e Etlale. Rmhard Matlaea eiljojv their responsibil- ity of keepxne 3 sharp 6-ye on all team equlp- mem. funny, Uma Q L' 121, Um Qnffuwuuzal, .Spvfzbr 691m Seventy-three percent of all boys in the high school participate actively in the intramural basketball program. Fifty percent of the girls compete in their division. Eight major boys' teams have a schedule running from November until March. The girls start a month later and extend their activities well into spring. The policy of the school is definite in provid- ing an opportunity for everyone to take part in intramurals. lt is the chance for those who might not be quite skillful enough for varsity play to enjoy the game on a competitive basis during the entire season. Below: Aiming at the championship are iclockwisei Marianne McKerns. Julia Grace Caddy. Mary Jane Roos. Mary Lou Bridgen. Sandra Lezousky, Irene Brady and Marguerite Fogarty. The girls entertain at Play Day in the gym- nasium. Intramural teams arrange programs including basketball games, dances, badminton, archery, tumbling and other diversions. They have guests from other schools to enjoy a day of fun in place of interscholastic competition. All games are played immediately at the close of school. Keen competition intensities as the season advances. Exceptional skill in the intramural game will inevitably mean advance- ment to junior and senior varsity level. Below: Winning each game is the result of the cooperative effort of istanding, left to rightr Jeffre Friedberg. Edward Aleksinas. John Demko. 1Kneelingi Michael Rachuck. John Whitecavage. Edward Faust and James Selgrath. V xff WWW JV V V Y Qf ggggv W n Kes J vi' c e ood td in N E ,YW A ale, M' QLZL4 NSI' ' fy! 1152! gif 95 5 552351 I 80 If xg' JU' ll .' ly J fl! SVN my Ink A X 1 A h L' Q! W I V if' f XA ' 7 K It Sl' I L I -lif llO Vwvfvw' wx? .1 KW ULY' A ,, T x x Q6 '1 1' . ' J X ' x w, 1 L du Af-on Ii' f A14 X ' Tfsiffi 3.. E X W if XKAXX V - of CVUZRYKS 'E X X7 , 7 X? , if R D 'J '-'ff' ' X ' N f I Q' X 1 E, Q V X ig X ,Q v uf N , X X X gsx i .1946 N ' 1, 4 mea- .-4' N1 . X' 5 v - 1 E1 -' SE ',, 'f- Iv 3 Q ' ' ' f sl lg' L7 ,rr M W4 f' 1 xy VEB I C011 ffmffzlfzfiofzy . . . Clam 0 1958 ZOBA S STUDIO CAMERA SHOP XX EDDINC PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL 9 Last Centra Strut Mahanoy Cnty P1 l81 A f , 1 1 AI4lfbL'1'.Y of Pf7fllU,Ql'z1f7l7J 'lfml Luft l m'c1'cr ,, . . I . . . . . . 1 A I I E R T me FLORISI LAMAR CHRIST G R E E N H O U S FLOVR ERS PLANTS DESIGNS Phone Lakewood 5a R 11 QUAKAKE PA FUNERAL HOME SCRAIIORD 9 R181 AIIRANT X MOTEL HOMETOXVN PA HOVIETOWN PA XWANT TO BE IN CLASS Purchisn Your Grldumon Clothes B O H 0 R A D S MAHANOY CITY PA WABA BRGS 1103 EH5lP1I1e Stleel Phone 1095 J D A V E N D I S H FRESH VIEATS GROCERIES FRESH FISH CUT UP CHICKEN P H A R A C Y F1 ee Delu 61 x I lcmrh Hurm Axds CONCR -XTLLATIONS TO THF' CLASS OF 1978 . THISS Brluj X CJ N 1 R S lu lv South Ninn btrut Nl RX IC I Sl ATION 181 I E 7 .I E S ' Q : I 'k 7g ' ,' L , ' Lv I Y ' I ' in Mk ' 2 - 2 2 ' ' jf Y 1- I from I. Y f 7 ' i EAA . ll . g . -' 1 . I L' ,, I : . , V Q x A . . 5 A I 1. 'T CCJNC RAII IAIICJNS I sf H ASS CDI II THI UNION NATIQNAL BANK UI NIAHANUH C ITN x, mxm CIIH c IRARIDVIIII LUXCYCF Nw L I A C H O XX! I T Z S IIWIIRX md TRIAbURL mop C S II III ICICXIIIC I83I 'I'C7'I'III1 C3RAIDL'A'I'li5 CJI5 ,NIAIIANCJY C,I'I'Y HICQI . Q CJCJI. Cll. 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Coznllf GEORGES RESTAURANT QUALITY CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM Trx Our Lunchnomtta fill Cm14f1I1fn14d 74 Wkst Lcntrn Strut Phone 179 M 4 K E R N S MOTOR COMPANY IUOU XV4st Lama Strut XIAHANIOH CITX PA IN'II RNATIUNAI TRI C RS IL 1 3411144 C4111 1111121111 I1 1114 B411 U11 LJ ECKXIER 11 f4 SI 77 East Lmtrc Strut MAI-IANOY CITY PA MARCHALONIb UU I lst Plm Str Ll mm I l84 IxINC SIC NIS ICDI SXIARIIR f 'JK 121 Ill If 1 INT AI I ut XI 1I1 mm btr NIA IANCDH CIIX IA PI om I 6 n rm H sr wt Suns IX Xlux rs C ITX TEI I1VISICJN C CDR PCDRATICJN IIIII XX tImL Str I r hm! 1111 C1111 um zlmm If c rs T I M M 5 DRUG STCDRE IANCDH C IIH C UINAN CCD 31111 L I 9 XI III mm Lltx 5 LL ICIIII Dcpxrtmnnt Storm 80 ,IMI - uf fa 'IICCI C,wzg1'..'1ffI'IfIfff1fI C.!'mI 07 555 -- 1 1-I ,C , , 1 - I C I1 C f , vw 1' . Q CL. Gum! Liu? 'ln Yun flff' It II 'i,vlupr V- . 1 f ,I 4Q x fl I .I C ffl' nf Uh C,If1,1I'r1f '58 Midmp-I Kz1czrm1rC'zyIi, PILCI. 5 C ' 'f XI I 1 Rlilf' MAI' ' ' Q ', IIA. CJ gm I. ifnw N Q R. J , I . I7 I U N ' HS I7I'NIfR . SIiICVICQIi IICH fa. . 1 L .' I CCE A I 1 1' 'C -1 ' jg . I .' ' 1 '. I . i I A 25 I I I 'I MILK . . . AS MILK SHOL LID BP HENRX O RANG S DAIRH mm I 1ICuxoucI vCw R I THOMAS ELEC TRIC C O LLEQTRILAL C O'XITRAC,'I INC: II I Llst Cgmrc Strut XIAHANOY CITY PA IJIIUIIC U Sf I GOOD PLACE TO EAT 8cT RESTAURANT 11 East CGIIIIC buffet BROWNIE BROS R I YR X SHOP LAKEWOOD PARK Phone Lakewood 34 C 011 llfllfflflflllk from TORSTER S STORE GUX S FLOWERS 1 AMAQUA PA Cf 'N VIS 45 fbi .3 Plmms I CXXOO UIC1L1l I I8b w!XX or xifxmxxm cm my No 71 THF AMIRIC AN LEGIQN .543 H90 6.51 5 5 01515 3 1l7fL1fL CCJNC RAII IAIICVXS CDN NCBI R C RAIDI AI N from IN LLS C TIIVM fx, www I fllfz I 111 Illfwff .2 XWHALIHN S DRUG STORE Cmrrg Strut In L C Iru 1 Ru WIIINICIII 7Ll I A QIICIUC YNID X IIIIICX H1 Inmlmrlr mmthx C N IINS R X mllu C ru I I X 1 I I I I I I 1, I . C 'HIM lip Pm! ff! ffm fI1! f1 I H ,II,'IllqINUI' f,l'l'Y. P,'I. Qfi .' ' ' Q ,TMICDII I I ' C' I , , . , E Cf .IIJQX ffm lllflffflzm I Nfl C.Iff'z'.1 lfvzvfffigfv l,ffc xx f Q 4 ,XT ISL Iliff , I 'puff lfvc lit If ff yffff f NX X 'X .HMC UVM IUC ff' I III 6 'X I -' .I. z1m CQir CQ .11-I I-g vin Q. 'Ar .' ' I' . 7 IDI 1' IVLII' HI Iw Q.mI I CI. ib I5I.1ir 'I ng- I A Qi . f :XI-I. AI3VI2IC'I'I5IfI3 . NIQS IISTI C ONGRAT ULATION5 I ROV M JANoW1TCH fy soNs ISldOfL Hum ID I 1 rx B1rtlu KEYSTCDNE HALDEMANS CLEANERS DYERS 224 West Centxe Stxeet 'VIa1n Plant 822 East Mahanow Stleet CUU1f7fINlLlIfl o C C ROCERY STORE 7l E151 Clnrrc Strut Phone 707 bw! ll' 151141 to Ja ffm ff 4 SS CHARLFS H POST 11'x111A1 DIRICTOR BAKERY BREAD WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY CAKES PIES AND CAKES M1ff 5 London Shop Cfflf 7111 Sllfll n vc N A X. v -C X. x. N 'N C rx ll'll'll'll'll'll'll' fl' 'Il E J' 4 v-I nz F' o Z 1: o Z U :: C In League Caps In League Flannel Slacks College A1 xle Hose In Lea ue Sun Stadlum Cons Button dov1nOxfo cl blllll Lelsuxe We 11 of Smaxt Cas111l DISIIIICIICDII The S1016 XR l1e1e All The School Boxs Vlee-I l88 I ' ' ' I rl 1 1 - A a .zr 1 V I I B A L L ' S 3 . . 7 2 . . .. f lin'- ,fq ,lf f fy lj fwtl In U 1, lllqlv .Sffmfl I .-CZZQQL' .Hill - 'I A .' 1' '. Ah 1 , A A R R J 4 A ' B :,f1'f . EQ' l CONGRATULATIONS' Tcllx Scrum SIIIIOII 940 West Centxe Stree 'VIAHANOY CITY PA CONGRATULATIONS CRADUATES Leon s I lovx LI Shop Fox the Beauty of Youx Han Go to a Han Stwhst EMILY CREEDON 629 West Spxuce Stxeet MAHANOY CITY PA Phone 382 THOMAS TLOOD U' fmfcmlc Crm 4411112141 104 East Centle Sheet Phone 336 HALI MARR C ARDS When You Cale Enom h To Send The Vexy Beet TRY PARMLEY S SHOP 237 West Maxket Street FRESH 'VIEATS AND FRUYIS BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOOD MAURER S MARKET 309 East Centxe Street STOP TO EAT AT THE QONEY ISLAND Cox 'viam and Vlatket Stxeets F01 HOT DOGS and HAVIBURGERS Comphments of Sttnd 1rd Pcnntnt Co BIG RUN PA uieffexson Counts FELT AND CHENILE LETTE EVIBLEVIS BANNERS CA We Have A F'1ne Llne of JACKETS SWEATERS T SHIRTS AND SWEATSHIRTS YOUNGSTERS CATCH ON FAST' There Is No Substxtute POI That DCIICIOUS Flavox of Ran s Mllk RANG S DAIRY 6th BL Plne Stxeete Viahanoy Cltx P2 TO THE CLASS OF 1958 I-I trold W1lI1 tms lfznfmzmt Brain Rcullm J J Neuberlv Bulldlllp, PIIOIIE 3 H J HEISER 81 co iv HARDWARE Q SPORTING Goons -k HOUSEHOLD Gooos KNOWN FOR VALUES W T GRANT C O 20 West CQIIIIS SHEET, lB9 I . . 4- r . 1 -. 1 L - . . 1 '. . A . ' ' .' I I . . 7 Q 1 1 4 1 A 4 4 1 . l - .. W . I . , PS a Q ' ' . - 4 y .- ' ' v . 4 .. A g, . J 1 . . I y I ' . , ' . ., I ,b, . 4 . I, . , , 1 1 ' F 11' 1 A ,- 1 , 1 , .Y - - -1 - ,1- - 1 ' 1 ' ' ' r , , A' ' Ll . . ,1 . Q . A . . ,- W , .. -- . . 1 . v - - - 1 . . CONGRATULATIONS fxom I' W Woolwo1th8cCo 1 1 0 0 IOI-IN KUBERT 1137 39 East Pme Stleet 'VIAHANOY CITY PA REGAL 8z BI UM Ban Wnlns lo flu fffm of lf XX ATQI-IES DIAMONDS IEXVELRY DL cmffzfflc lczzclun Im Olaf A Olrnfcr CUIIM3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 58 G 1r7c Shoe Rap ur 705 WPSI 'Nlalkel SU661 'VIAHANIOX CITY PA intimal La' CE IDL zfu B 81 G Elcctrm Co 106 EMI Cemm Sum! XIAHANIOY CITY PA SEE THE 'NEW DODGP x PLS NIOLTH BLACKWELL BROS 300 Ea I Pme S e-Pt Phone XI-XHANOH CITE PA YOLNG S STORE WALLPAPER STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES CREETING CARDS 16 East Centxe Stxefft VIAHANIOY CITY PA Crm 1 Ifllllflflllk 4 if K ur Cnmrn Strut XIAHANOH CITN PA xy Xnrs 1 L' ,I V I KJ: 4 - R 'S ' 11' K 50 F I N E I V D S T 'S .1 I ' ' 4 . . I . 1 v . . I ff. 2' I :VL ,. -, ? 1 1 .1 , . Db + I - A. A N R ' - R ., W L' V if, - ' 033. . ,. 3 .. f 23 I ' , N - u ,, , I K-1 A1 I .- 2 , ' A ' 1 A 'I ff 112' C.'f11.n1r 14' l 258 . A 4 Y 4 . , 10 I , Z 1' '1 'ia 2 Lai Q' ' f H ' W A I A . . Q h V A For U ' Ar fn- ' ul. 'SMH EANIOLS SHOES FOR THE EYTIRE FANIILX FOR OVER 1 YTARS TREGELLAS SHOE STORE Ifozzcrf or Crumm Lzznz Tnun vlc Shoe Stofc 30 West Centze Stleet MAH-XNOY CITY PA Clq Food Mxrlxct John X Stmblex John E Gibuzdx Pxop 101015 331 Ehsr Contm Qnut Phone 842 C O O K FUNERAL I-IOM! I LOWER SH OP SERVIC F ELECTRIC C OMPANX C INHIHHIII1 A1114 mir S3 1412 C,or Ninn x P1nL Struts NTAHANOX CITN PA Bart Cook XIAHANOH C ITN PA Pwom 717 CRUEN BENRUS WATCHEb DIAVIOND ff-.XID STONE RINCS Edu lrds ox C113 Stow 3 Wf'tCcnt1e S loot L1t UCFIC Sc lfood If It Sxxnn We Haw It FREE DELIX ERE Phone 3 P xx' u ' A., p-1 P x A rm -' ... , . P V I C 1 in 1 , l Z w p fu -J. V4 A C 4 31 Q. -4, Vi. ' ,Cl .' Ax! 'X -I r . , .. X N ,' C. , V U . , C 1 , I-, N 2 . 1 P 2 72 . U3 N C , 25 , A , ' - 1 V lv X .- N H Z .N . t . A ' .. '-' I ,,. no X 4 . C , , , ,' I . 1 A . A 3 , Q' .E . I , ... 4 , fl , 44 ' 1-v ' ' I T x T . V . ' , 51 Cf, '15 . 1 r ff' 4 T A , 'Q ' V 1 ' ' ., 3 . ' . . ' . ' . , A 1 . -1 V, 1 N . ' ff ' f T 2 ' T . 1 e H ' ' ' f Y L un W , LH , I A5 L . 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C. 1 -V Abc I, 1 ' ' ' , , C1111 mf 11111111111 17 S111 ' 111111115511 'wl .IA ..' ' . PA D I ' - Q ,A P111111v GT IZICST WIQIIISS '38 C' I111D11I11'11'1 11. , 43 M H4113 1 1' ,1 1 HQ-1 flu' Crllilr' Sfim-T ,, 17.-X I' I Z Z E R I A H11' -I NfJ1'f11t'X. 11-1111 .L MLQANN School of Busmcss Courscs HlL,I1Lf Auountm Busmcss Admmlsrrmon Exuutnc Surctmil NIAHANIOX CIT X PA M A R S H A L L S SERVICE STATION BARNESVILLE PA Phone Lakewood 138 R '12 JOHN KoVAL I om! C7CL7If7IllJL 616 WGSI CCIIIIS SIIGQI MAHANOY CITY PA Floxxexs FOI All Occwswns In Amcrlcl my mln: Liu 1 11 IJZCIJLII A411011 Vctnrms N ' Z of Form n XX us XI1h mox Cm P1 L al H111 Ruse Post No I 170 OF THE UNITED STATES NIEATS THAT SATISFY AT PRICES THAT GRATIFY JOSEPH RUI US 601 We-st Sp uce Stleet TOWNE CLEANERS 230 East Cemle Stxeet Phone 1896 'VIAHANOY CITY PA We Guo SGH Cxeen Stamps SQHUYLKILL TRANSIT COMPANY Dclnxe C r ufum CIIIITLI' Scrum to AII Pomts hom xIlI'l1DOy Lxq 7 C on IIN!! 1110111 mm PINE C LEANERS I93 . .l A., : - ,I-K. I I.. I Q ' X. f S ' f 1 I , . H , , ,. 5. , ' r - -U f .', JSI! 'V fp' I ,L , ,L 1 I ,A 'A' . gl - iw! 1, .I ,fm . . I 'I 1 1 ' U ' Ona of the Good Forccs ' 1 11 .YV 4 I ' Ez' 1 Me '11 IV fun N f lu- -' , - ' 'i cu , - - ff-V - -- s '4 - : , , . , if un 'iv f ,fm I - -A l K . ' ... . II ' ' N. , f - . Z. ly - ,. ,Y ' . ,I' I C021 rzml 1110115 I1 tfu CXIJ 1935 mm MAHANOY CITY PHOTO STUDIO Nl lf, E Ambrosc 731 XY Lst Centre Street XIAHANOY CITY PA Phom 7 IU C011 11I11l111mm fo Ifn Cf!!! of 1959 THE RECORD AMERICAN PETE STIET S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 526 East 'vlahanox Stxeet 'VIAHANOY CITY PA CONC RATULATIONS CLASS OF' :18 fx om Hrnumk s Blrbcr Shop Tdcphom X our Or kr to L I lx E S FLOWER SHOP 77 Llsr Cmru Smu Phom 98 C 1111 1 1l11l1111111I vc C11 J I flom C ITE SHIRT C O IOHN IXLINI MOTORS FORD XIFRC I RN l94 CQONCiRAT1f1-AT1CDNS TO TH12 CLASS 01: 1958 THE AMERICA BANK MAHAWU1 CITY PA 1111241 1 4 If Dc ww! 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' V u 'ns 40 POQO , 01 :sn ENFRXN J I JAHN S OLLIER AGAIN A slogan sugnufynng a servuce created to excel ID all Thungs pertalnlng to yearbook design and engraving We have found real safrsfachon Ln pleas Lng you The yearbook publrsher as well as your photographer and your prlnfer JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING CO sw W wAsHlNoroN BLVD cHLcAoo 7 ILL T. L JN L L QA Q I' N .I fffflgfflcffl ff! ff? '99I f1lff0fQ7'alf1f7.s fu :gm 5 1 rv ! !'! 91 wdnmg 'M F W ilu my sive! ? Q. 31, W Azz, - I W-qq QKWQYQQ x I . J l '- N A x Ah - f 'Q-w .bu 1 N 'V is if '- , X 'ev W , A L X 2W5, 15912 Q 23' ,iff 3'-'Q ?f 2 f 2.i.?F.1f QWISHIS .1 4s J' I 1 W1 ,ie Z, ' gffgiw 4