Meyers High School - Colophon Yearbook (Wilkes Barre, PA)

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S-QTANLEY WASILEWSKI ll ta!! Independent ways, with natural apti- tude . . . frank and resourceful with rampant decisions . . . innate ability in many fields . . . a grappler in winning style, the effort for the climax . . . un- usual in many phases, individually unique . . . a crescendo of power, mus- cular strength and might predominat- ing . . . carefree interest rambling with fun and lavish moods. Each man for himself. MARY ANN DOROTHY WEGRZYNOWICZ n'Maryn Curly brown locks, bright hazel eyes, and a smile with glowing dimples . . . retiring, shy, and timorous, yet well- versed and intellectual . . . trend to- ward the field of musicg District Or- chestra Festival playing the second vio- lin . . . interest in woman's field of cooking . . . reticent and unpretentious, really worthwhile virtues. Music has charms. LAWRENCE LEO WIECHERT Peanuts That splash of freckles, that sandy- colored wave . . . a bespeckled prank, a smile with laughing, crinkling eyes . . . on the shy side, a wisdom in his manner a prevailing attitude of fun with candid humor . . . the effort in pleasingg a quiet, likeable pursuit of harmony Keep a good tongue in your head. EUGENE F. WNOROWSKI Butch Perpetual good nature high-lighted by laughing blue eyes . . . always amused and never angry . . . the suspense of wonderingg the fun of guessing . . . a tall, he-man appearance . . . a swing- ing gait with diplomatic mannerisms . . . a dash of crowd conformity with an individualistic touch . . , the glow ignited, a radiating harmony of friend- liness. The trouble is small, the fun is great. GERALDINE ANN WOLFE rrcerrysn Tiny frame and features accented by bright hazel eyes . . . capricious and impulsive with a love of pleasure . . . fascinated, intuitive and determined, a future bookkeeper . . . a short light bob, a fatuous dreamer . . . a writer of poetry, a self-assured worker . . . sub- tle and artful, an elusive delicacy. Good sense is a gift of heaven. CAROL ANN WOLSIEFER Willie Short bronze colored hair with twinkl- ing blue eyes pleasingly plump with a dry sense of humor . . . a hardy chuckle and then a gale of laughter . . . a member of the Y-Teens . . . school spirited with the anxiety for having fun . . . fond of music and food. Laugh yourself into stitches. DELLAMAE WRIGHT Dellamae Excitement before the rush of words, a very special sigh before the laugh . . . a friendly quietness, impulsive and live- ly . . . a taste for the cultured . . . good music and a relaxing pace . . . the most from books, a relish for reading . . . a craving for journalism, designs on a career. Eduf?tion is the apprenticeship of ie. BARBARA ANN YANORA uBar bv Gentle-voiced a soft glow by moonlight a dreamer, yet a doer an Italian beauty with an expressive face . . . very curly eyelashes framing dark eyes . . . brains interwoven with beau- ty . . . slow motions along with a honeyed manner . . . as intriguing as twilight with a dark complexion . . . a romantic puzzle. All for the sake of pleasing. RONALD ANTHONY ZUPA fKZupJ! Light brown crew-cut atop a rangy build . . . full of fun . . . those crazy card games on Saturday nights . . . deadly accuracy with a set shot . . Oh, that darling smile . . . friend to all . . . one of the gang . . . clown of his class . . . big brown eyes and all the soul that goes with them. Mirthful comedy shows. LEWIS ROBERT ZWIEBEL Mouse Handsome and stalwart with a mask of freckles . . . ooh those adorable curls . . . little boy appeal with baby blue eyes and a beaming smile . . . a sports- man on the court with basketball ta- lents . . . a ready blush: a sweet, bash- ful and innocent air . . . a diligent and industrious worker with overwhelming results. Everything we know of him we like. I2l??I?.RT IAMES ZWIEBEL o The kind of manners we wish we had . . . shy smile . . . eagerness to do his job . . . ready to fill a gap . . . how those ladies rally round . . . charm to spare . . . long to be remembered. Handsome is that handsome does. CARL EDMUND LUCAS Carl Instantaneous wit and a personified greeting . . . mischievousness, the start of an epidemic . . . a booming voice always with the crowd . . . choir music and the big step . . . a long ranger with creditable determination . .. a stride typical of the hour . . . diplo- matic helpfulness, ever-ready to lend a hand. M ind moves matter.

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LOIS MARGARET SOLT HLOU A short, brown bob and a pair of glim- mering hazel eyes . . . charming and amiable, a materialistic nature . . . a natural tendency toward airy unconcern and levity . . . particular adaptability to detailed work . . . fun loving and frivolous .. . quiet appearance . .. an unassuming manner. They are never alone that are accom- panied with noble thoughts. CARL STAHLEY Stale Quiet with him is even exaggerated . . . catch his smile . . . you'll smile too sincere, blue eyes never a clown but with a gentle wit . . . liking the ladies one of his charms . . never without some thought for others. A friend is never known 'til a man have need. THOMAS THOMAS GTO ml! Conservative mannerisms with a genial unassuming attitude . . . a worry never crosses his path . . . friend to all who know him . . . a determined chin ex- pressing a decided idea . . . a proud member of the Stage Crew . . . clipped crew-cut corresponding with a cheerful smile . . . apparently shy, A hard beginning maketh a good end- ing. IOAN HELEN TRAX Ioanie The ryhthm of the crown antagonizes her . . . makes friends as easily as a bird learning to fly . . . fast and never ceasing talker . . . always on the go . . . follows her ideal . . . a laugh of her own, sardonic humor at its best . . . gaiety and gigles under a creamv complexion. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. LINDSAY IARVIS TRAX ffLinsJI A man with class and a college future . . . crew-cut and baby blue eyes . . . angelic glances with mischievous mo- tives . . . a grappling champion . . . l, 2, 3, 4-pin 'emi . . . trophies with a modest air . . . Trax's Hide-away. . . a ladies' man with a serious face mask- ing a mass of humor . . . the biggest tease ever. Honors change not menis manners. KATHERINE RUTH TUDGAY iiKay,, Curly dark brown hair, suitably worn . . . usually quiet with decisive features . . . talents lying in the secretarial field . . . an unaffected manner with a ten- dency toward a temperate and sedate expression .. a very slow dawning smile, usually a mask of soberness . . . soft spoken, agreeable and always re- laxed. Make a virtue of necessity. Wu, LWFW 0 QQ., SANDRA UNGAR usandyv Vigorous, vital and full of vim . . . eager to try everything . . . fun and frolic .. . fiercely proud and eagerly belligerent able to do so many things . . . apt to skip the minor things . . tall, trim . . . triumphantly sure she can do it always . . . and she can. She'll find a way. IOAN ESTHER URBAN Elvis Love, life, and lipstick . . . candid and frank . . . intrigued by long, blond hair . . . a mermaid in the aquacade of the deep blue . . typing and transcriptions with Elvis . . . pop music in the rock and roll beat . . . her own ideas about life . . . a mischievous giggle with friendliness for all Love Me Tender. LEROY VAN WHY NRO y!! A serious thinker seeking his ideals . . . a dignified personality with snapping brown eyes . . . broad shoulders adorn- ed by novel shirts . . . the President of the Student Council . . . Ais with an unassuming attitude . . . witty remarks with a deadpan style . . . college loom- ing in the future with a promising career. A wealth of knowledge. IOHN OLIVER WALL frlackn A music lover with hazel eyes and a brown crew cut . . . a loyal friend with honorable character . .. friendliness, amiability, and kindliness . . . a lull- ing tenor voice, a choir crooner . . . District Chorus Festival '57 . .. the freshman of the Senior Play . . . am- bition with silent reasoning . . . a col- lege future with sure-fire success. It is good to be merry and wise. ZTIHOIYIAS ROBERT WANDELL om Light brown hair atop a lanky build . . . a friend to all with a pleasing per- sonality . . . those crazy rides in that hot green Ford convertible . . . reli- able basketball manager . . . very fra- gile bones . . . a sunny disposition . . . very well liked . . a careful and pains- taking nature. A challenge to the end? PATRICIA ANN WARD npaltiu Sparkling in taffetas, elegant in slacks . . . slender, graceful figure . . . a pep- py, poised strutter . . . a rose essence blending with wild waves of giggles . . dainty and demure, a tumbling miss . . . wood violets and candy hearts . . . deep, twinkling dimples that flash at a moments notice rhythm in her step, stateliness in her walk. And every heart that loves with truth is equal to endure.

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HOME ROOM 101 Teacher: MISS IOSEPHINE LENAHAN First Row fleft to rightjsandra Singer, judith Schiffman Phyllis Lange, Carol Smith, joyce Kile, Beverly Manganella Sarah Lou Smith. joan E. Urban, jane Lawry. Marharet Everett. Second Row-Charlotte Singer. Ellen Dietz, Angehna Biasi Gail jones, Beth Kruger, Alice Conway, Ann Miller, Carol Baiz, Marlene Allabaugh, Barbara Nobel Third Row- ames Lutes, Thomas Grimes, William Knecht Charles Cantor, Carl Stahley, Ray Neely, Donald Mohatty George Martinson Fourth Row-David Hooper, james Kaufer, William Richards Robert Rose, james Dunn, Leonard Roberts. David Reese William M. Ward, Roy Van Why, Biasi Marie ,Absentee-Sally Beck Arden Downev Charles Norton HOME ROOM 104 Tereirere Mus. KATHRYN MALLOY First Row fleft to rightj-Ronald Deiter, john Marusak. Ma- 'rion Powell, janet Eckrote, Carmel Rizzo, Dellamae Wright, Donna Drey, jane Castrignano, john Wall. Fred jacoby. Second Row-Elora Keil, Virginia Devine, Barbara Blaine, Regina Schwab, Helen Allen, Catherine Dean, Phyllis Kulah. Ann Marie McGuire, Gladys Degnan. Third Row-Chester Grohoaski, Alfred Olson, Robert Gould- en, Sanford Padwe, joel Harrison, Robert Hoover, james Smith, Larry Diamond. Fourth Row-Walter Zilber, Stanley Corbett, Barbara Mala- carne, judy Alinikoff, james Pool, Blodwen Smith, Ann Mack, jimmy Pisarcik, Napolen Norwillo. Absenteea-joanne Grosz, Barbara Vital, Robert Noston, Robert jones. HOME ROOM 109 Teacher MISS MARY BURKE First Row Cleft to rightj--Stanley Wasilewski, Walter jones, Sharon Bratkowsky, Mar' Vitale, Lois Brelsforcl, Mary Beth lgoe, Geraldine Wolfe. Patsy Murray, Robert Kasper, Gregory Stiles. Second Row--james judge, joseph Palermo, Ann O'Kane. jean Busch, Helena Roberts, Louise Del Gobbo, Nancy Bit- tinger, Ellen Shaffer, Sara Thalenfeld, Patricia Ward, Gus Kropa, Ronald Zupa. Third Row-Ray Moyer, john Nowak. Elizabeth Williams, Elaine Martin, Fay Shaw, Melva Boyle, Vera Dalton, Lois Solt, Harolcl Bond, Charles Greene. Fourth Row-Robert DiMaggio, Billy Watkins, Daniel New- man, Max jarosky, john Lewis, Ralph Norton. Ahsentees--Carole MacDongall, joseph Grigasites. HOME ROOM 102 Teacher: MISS MARY BURNS First Row tleft to rightj-Robert Deiter, Lawrence Leo VVic hert, Blanche Wolfe, Theresa Roberts, Geraldine Coulte joan Gibbon, joan Tran, Ruth Lee Rohlfs, joseph O'Do1 nell, Robert Gallagher. Second Row-Lois Wasserstrom. Sandra Lynn Kaye. Don! Munn, Barbara Newsbaum, Patricia A. Ebert, judith I james, Sandra Ungar, Rosalie Bolcarovic. Third Row-Lawrence Bonomo, Paul Eyerman, William Ka' sowich, Glenn Lewis, Thomas Wandell, joseph Del Balsi Bruce Slcameritz. Fourth Row-Barbara Lane, Katherine Thompson, Barbai Nieminski, Gladys Monsuer, judith Ann Smith, Barbai Gallagher, Beverly Turley, Fifth Row-joseph Czerpak, Thomas Thomas, Eugene Wnox owcki, john Gallagher, john Muskauski, Howard Starr. Absentee-Carol Wolsifier, HOME ROOM 105 Terreirerr Miss LUCILLE. RYAN First Row fleft to rightj-Harry Schwab. Arthur Wasse strom, Evelyn Clayworth, Sharonlee Rehm, jane Hughe Patricia Rakaushas, Elizabeth jones, Marilyn Hutter, Wi liam Anstett, Samuel Nelson. Second Row-Mar Ellen Dutter, Lorraine Saber, Patric Thorpe, joanne Kyers, Catherine Borys, Ruth Mappes, C. role Teplitz, Manuella Castrignano, Claire Gimble, jo: Graham. jean Skameritz. Third Row-joseph Killgallon, Lawrence Kosek. Ben Cleave Robert Foot, jerry O'Dea, john Boyer. Edward Grand Robert Garrison. Fourth Row-Donald Olshan, Mary Ann Ayoub, Florent Sincavage, Nancy Bonsavage, Grace Gallagher, Edmur Krzywicki. Russell Benjamin. james Widman. lan Coope William jenkins, Harry jenkins, joseph Salei. 5 HOME ROOM 111 Teeeirere MR. ANDREW STAH First Row tleft to rightj-Maella Redington, Patricia Miller. Marilyn-Evans, Patricia Rosinbaum, Beatrice Chigos, Phyl- lis Schrey, Mary Ann Wegrzynowiz. Second Row-Kenneth Smith, jonathan Miller, Lindsa Trax. john Derolf, john Higgs, William Simonitis, Gerold Bogdan. joseph O'Brien. Third Row-Bernard Staller, Earl Cornell, Russell Belles, Edward jones, Robert Harvey, Edward Starbuck. Daniel Petters, Ralph Neeby. Fourth Row-Carl Kemmerer, Ralph Mika, Gregory Maksi, Michael Dennis, Harold Evans, William Schutter, joseph johnston, Absentee--David Sallitt.